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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseT H E N E W S I E S T N E W S P A P E R I N D A V I E — T H E B E S T F O R T H E S U B S C R I B E R A N D A D V E R T I S E I T * МШШ mmmss- » , , ' ffii Davie County’s R S e s t Advertising B ; Medium ----------------------- Mocksville Enterprise h. ■ . I. » „ .■ ■ - ..'I •Read By The,People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTUMNO FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OIIR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Й ^иМ Е 57 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, .lANUARY 3 , (1 9 3d . No. 6 lE CORNER iCUPBOARD COLUMN : the (Edited by M. J. H.) landing at the portal of opening year, da of comfort meet us, husli- i' ing: every fear; |)ken thi-ough- the silence by our Father’s voice, der, strong and faithful, mak ing us rejoice.” (Frances R. Havegal). DÜKB ALUMM DINNER ‘'^ ^ ian u ary, first month of the was named by the Romans ‘fòV Janus, one of their pagan I ffòds. He WH3 usually pictured as •’haying two faces, one young and ¡the: other old. Doors were sacrod Ctó'iì'hini, so that is the reason, jierhai)«, that the opening month bears his name. ' (jji'i^he custom of giving New I ^jY^ear’s gifts goes back to Roman ; ■‘ days when, we arc told, people №tfaye each other "pre.sents of fiigs, |iV®|tes, .honey-cakes, sweetmeats, SLW^re a holiday-dress and saluted ‘'V.eri’iih other kindly.” In the 16th ucehtury in Europe gloves were '' often given as New Year’s gifts, /anfl sometimes money was put in- /’.side, iDul was called “glove * *, j^pnoy.” Wouldn’t that be a nice 'wkustom now? New Year’s Day ■'i,4olls used to bo quite the proper ''thing, many homes keeping "open I house” on, that day, and it is ,‘still practiced in some places. I ,j^When you come to think of it, j Jthat is a pleasant way to spend first (lay of the year, greet- |ing your friends with good wiah- Is, There is something very cheer- |ful and hopeful about New Year’s |Day, for a ir of us like to take fa new start; and to “try, try iagain,” I January, 1st. is the (blrthd'ay gof Paul Revoi'o, Boston gold- Ipniith, who was yorn in 1735. His famous .'niidnight'ride” is the |suibject of a poem by Longfellow, Jwhich is a part of his “Tales of |a Wayside Inn.” Paul Hamilton {||llayne, Southern poet, editor and ¡Confederate soldier, was born in ICharleaton, S, C., on Jan. 1st, |1830, and another Southern poet jj^and journalist, James Ryder landall, author of the song, “My ilMaryiand,” was born in Balti- Imore, Md., on Jan. 1st, 1889. Let’s Ipay more attention to Southern jyiterature this year. The annual Duke- University alumni dinner was held at the Methodist church in Gbforth Hall on Friday evening. The Duke colors of Ibliie and w.hite were festooned from the ceiling, and campus scenes and Christ mas decorations were added at tractions. Two long ta'bles were decorated with the University colors, miniature Christmas trees and' white tapers. A delicious -Hti ecpiio cri'i.e—diivnor; •wits-BE-r'i’cdr consisting of grapefruit, turkey and- dressing, creamed potatoes, green peas, pickle, cranberry sauce, rolls, coffee, ice-cream and cake. P. J. Johnson, presi dent of the local chapter, presid ed, and read a messaae from Col. J. D. Hodges, oldest living gra duate of Trinity College, who was unable to be present, much to the regret of tlie guests The interesting speaker of the even ing was Charles E. Jordan, as sistant secretary of Duke Uni versity, who gave a clear and de finite outline of the working plans of this great institution, which is the outgroiwth of Trin ity College. He stated that 41 states and several foreign coun tries arc represented at Duke, r.nd stressed tne iact that this University offers a wonderful opportunity to Southern boys and' ! girls. Oifficers elected for the (coming year are: P. J. Johnson, ¡president; Rev. F. E. Howard, vice-president; Miss Lucile Mar tin, secretary and treasurer. T'hose present on this enjoyable occasion were.; Charles E. Jor dan, of Duke bniversity, and Rev. Frank Jordan, of Greena- boro, both sons of the late Rev. II. H. Jordan, a former' pastor here. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbi' son, Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, Rev. F. E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnaon, J. K. Hanes, E. C. Staton, Mrs. B. W. Cvow,- Mis.s Ruth Booe, Misses Lucile ' and Jiyiie Martin, Miss Ethel Ervin, of Hickory, Miss 'Mary Heitmiin, Miss Jane Crow and Mack Camp bell. _________ MR. AND IMRS. C. « . i WOODRUFF ENTERTAIN NEW YORKERS SEEK BOONE DATA MISSES BRADLEY ENTERTAIN LAST RITES HELD FOR V. E. DURING HOLIDAYS gWAlM Interesting visitors here this past week-end wsreN^ii'. and Mrs. C. E. iBennett, o'f Schenectady, New York, who were collecting data albout Daniel Boone, noted pioneer scout, who once lived in this region. Mr. Bennett is di rector of adult elementary educa tion in the Schenectady public schools. He has been sent out by 4hs--L'aniol- Memorial Committee to secure, information in regard to Boone’s trails and explorations. Next • aummer it is the plan for thou sands of Boy Scouts to hike over 'these trails blazed by the great ¡Americap scout. Daniel Boone was born in Berks county, Penn- 15ylvania, on Oct. 22nd., 1884 * (Old Style) and his Bicentennial will be nationall}- oib3ei*ved • by I the Boy Scouts next summei;. Mr. 'and Mrs. Bennett motored first to Birdsboro, Berks county. Pa., then across Pennsylvania, down the Shenandoah Valley to Lex ington, Va., taking the Midland Trail to Lexington, Ky., visiting Boonesboro, then following the Wilderness Trail back to the old 'abodes of Boone in North Caro- 'lina. As a member of the educa- jtion committee of the Bicenten nial .group Mr. Bennett’s work is I to make out a plan of study of Daniel Boone and the customs of •pioneer days for the schools, apd to find out as nearly aa possibk the exact trails of. Daniel Boone, ‘ and the highways adjacent to them. Mr. Bennett has won wide recognition 'by his articles, "Rid ing With a Pur,pose,” dealing with hiatorical suljjecta, which have appeared in the Scsneetady Gazette. He ia well Informed orii early colonial history, especial ly concerning the treaties be- fcweeii the white settlors and the Indian tribes. No doubt there are many interesting- facts about Daniel Boone and other members of thia well-known, family that could be unearthed in our com munity. JOHN W. BAITY DEAD Misses Fannie Gregory Brad ley iind Jane Bradley delightful ly entertained at o rook .party during the holidays, holly and other Christmas decorations be- iflig' effectively arranged in the living-room. Rook was played ai three ta'bles, the high score prize, a dainty jewelry box, being a- , warded to Miss Hayden Sanford, and the consolation prize, a , Dutch novelette, was given to Miss Pauline Daniel. The guests Last rites were held at tht, Methodist church on last Friday afternoon for . Virgil Edward Swaim, prominent and esteemed citizen, the services toeing con- ducted by the pastor. Rev. E. j. Harbison, assisted by Rev. a. B. Ferree, of Forsyth, Rev. R. L. Hethcox and Rev. W. I. Howell. A male quartet composed of Messrs. J, B. Johnstone, Z. N. Ander.son,* W. B. Stonestreet and MRS. T. B. BAILEY PASSES ■ ■ H'Vr'AY :■ - ■Mrs. Jessie Hall Bailey, one-of Mocks.ville’s most highly esteemed and ibeloT^ed ladies, and widow of the ;iate Thomas Braxton Bailey, prominent lawyer of this placb, died at her home on Sunday af ternoon, Dec. 30th, after an ill- . ness of several weeks, aged 81. She was the daughter of- Captain Jam es^. Hall and Sarah Lemmon Hall, and was born at , Mount Carmel, Tenn., on Oct. isih, 1863. Her childhood and girlhood Were ¡nclíidécT Misses Mary and Jiffne;j0_ Tomlinson, sahig “When" *<p6ni iir“Tiptoij:cüiirily,“.Ttïiin. Gii" - MeCSuire, Agnes Sanford, Hay-1 T^ey Ring the Golden Bells.” den Sanford. Helen Tfolthonam-. . ^he Masonic Lodge,den' Sanford, Helen Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, Mary Nelson Anderson,' Virginia Adami),'Sadie Hall Woodruff and Pauline Dan iel. Delicious refreshments .wero served. On Friday evening Misses Fannie Gregory Biradley and Jane Bradley wero hostesses at an en joyable theatre iparty, after which giimea were played at their home and a tempting course of refresh ments was setved. Their guests were Misses Delia Grant, Kath leen Craven, Annie. Belle Knite, Jane Crow and Jessie Koonts, Messrs-. Brewster Grant, Gaither Sanford, Sidney Kirk, Mack Campbell, Mack Kimbrough and Felix Harding and Rufus San' ford.----------------o --------------- RICHARD L. KELLER DEAD Jan.- 29th, 1879 she was imarried to Thomas Braxton Bailey, ana of which the deceased was a faith- came 'to Mocksville to reside. MRS. GLADYS HOWARD CARTER PASSES AWAY ful_ member, acted as palibearer.\ Three' daughters -were born • to and the burial at Rose Cemetery this union, Sarah, Evelyn and was with Masonic honors-. A Annie Hall Bailey, ail of 'lyhom : largo numlber of relatives and died a number of years ago.'M r.-.' friends, many from out-of-town, Bailey, who was one of Mocks- ; attended the funeral. ,ville’s leading citizens,'died on Jan. 2Cth, 1916., Mrs. Bailey was . a devoted memiber of the Pres byterian church, _and- was deeply ---------------- i interested in the Sunday School Mrs. Gladys Howard Cartels and missionary vvorki She was a age 32, formerly of Davie coun- very cultured and intellectual ty, died after a five weeks illness lady, and wao known for her at Lowery Hospital, Saliabury, ¡kindness, and generosity. She was Dec. 26th. She was the daughter'an interested member of the" of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Da,vie Grays Chapter, U. D. C. of Davie county, having moved to The aurvivin« family consists of Kannapolis a (number of years u number of relatives, among ago, her hus/band holding a re- them being Misses Bertha and sponsible position with the Can-.Alice Lee, of Mocksville, j;udge non Mills. (T. Bailey Lee, of Idaho, Mrs. She is survived by her father, Rnndoplh Axson, of Asheville, mother, four sisters, her hus- Mrs. J. C. Boales, of Covington, Richard Love Keller, well- known Davie county citizen, passed away at his h ^ e near ¿lyjg carter 'and three fc'nn.rM i’s.^^John D^^^ink^ Salem church on Satiu-day night, children. Funeral services were Wilmington, and others residing Dec. 29th, aged 79. The deceased conducted December 27th at LI- i,i Tennessee and North Carolina, was the son of John D. Keller berty^Church by Rev. tl. C. W il-.I'ho funeral was conducted at the and Rebecca Leach Keller, of Unnis, of Kannapolia, aasiisted Iby home on Tuesday aftorriooh at U ................Rev. M. G. Ervin, of Mocksville. ! o’clock, by Rev. W. L Howell, Interment was in the churcn pastor , of .the . Presbyterian Davie. Ho ia survived by his wi- do^v, who waa formerly Miss Nannie L. Smoot, one son, : E. Marvin Keller, three grandchikl- cemetery.church, assisted by Rev. E., J. Harbison. The interment was in (Among the New Year’s tradi tio ns is that it is -bad luck to Jeave Christmas decorations up after January lat, so we took ioiwn all the wreaths and other i'Yuletide suggestions,” and pack ed them away, although we do iiiss them at first. It is a good |dea to have some bowls of nar- ¡^¡Ciasus in bloom noiNV for their iragrance is such a contrast to |he bleak weather on the other Side of the window-pane. !; Watch-Night or New Year’s Eve „as been observed for many years fn .some churches and homes. ,t is a beautiful custom to wel- ;ome the New Year with a reli- jiou.s service, and there are many ymns written for this occasion, [Charles Wesley, John Newton, and a jnore recent writer, Frances R, I-Iavegal, are aim'ong the auth ors of _ Watch-Night hymns. One of Wesley’s hymns, which some of our older people have .sung on New, Year’s Eve, begins tiiuB;' ^‘Come, let us anew our journey puraue.” Here’s hoping that The Enterprise readers will have a happy journey-through 1935. TEACHERS RETURN FROM ' VACATION Mr. and Mra. C. G. Woodruff •were host and hostess at an en joyable turkey dinner on Sunday a number of relatives being their guests. The taible was centered with a beautiful potted poinaet- tia, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Woodrui^f, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff and Miss Mildred Woodruff, of Gad sden, Ala., Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mr. and Mra. Tom B. Woodruff,' Robert Woodruff, Sanford and Charles Woodruff, Miases Jane, Sadie Hall and Eleanor Woodruff. Other guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Woodruff during the holidays wero Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller, of Winston-Salem. ■ JONES—LIVENGOOD rdn, and one sister, Mis.s Lula DAVIE CIRCUI 1 CONFERENC® Knllnr. of nvnwG. Va. Tho laat _ _ _ _ _ ¡The-active pallbearers .were; R. rhe Second- Quarter y .Confer- :,g ganford, Knox Johnstone. . J. > - ice for the Dttvl^-CirciUt. w.ll ; S. M.-Call,- Robert U. S a t u r d a y , J a n -', ^‘■'^«“I’ing at 11 a..!^r^ the honoráry :pril№oareváW'' Keller, of Crowe, Va. The laat rites were held at Salem Metho dist church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the pastor. Rev., M. (ji. Ervin, in charge. The pall bearers w ero :'‘ .Jay Foster, Art ;,m. Dinner on the grounds and _ iohns-tonn T'-'ilni- Smith, Grady . Cartner, H.« G. business seasion in the-afternoon. [ y F H andr N T' Foster ' J,nea, t : G.. C»rt„.r ,n.|. J. N. -All oH idnl, ot II,e Circuit C l ~ ’ ’ urged to.be present. — M. G.-ERVIN, Pastor.Click. The flowers were carriedi by Misses Mae Smitli, W illie Smith, Paulino Cartnei* and Verlie Koontz. ill Mi.sse^ Snllie Hunter, Freidi\ Farthing, Emily Carr, Elizabeth Lollar,, Louise Daniel and Jessica McKee have returned from spend ing the Christmas holidays out- of-town. The city schools resum ed work on Wednesday morning',, Jan. 2. - , . EASTERN STAR CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY » Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regu lar meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. All; menilbers are urged io be präsent. -i :- t; .v ; On Monday, December 24th, 1984, Miss Ruth Jones and Mr. .Tames Livengood, both of near iFtork Church, sui'prised their many relatives and friends by going to Martinsville, Va., where they were happily married. They were accompanied there by Miss Geòrgie Robertson and Mr. Clyde ■Tones. Mra. Livengood is a claugHtET of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones ana made many friends where ever she went. Mr. Livengood is the oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Liven good. _ . Their many friends join m wishing them a long and-happy wedded life together. ___ MRS. McGUIRE ENTERTAINS r e la t iv e s John Wesley Baity, well-known farmer of the Courtney commun ity, passed away at the Baptist HoapilUil, in Winston-Salem, on Tuesday morninif, Jan. lat, aged 66. He was the son' of Francis A. Baity and Eliza Cranfill Baity. ' The auiwiving family consists of his widow, formerly Miss 1л1а ■ Belle Leach, three brothers, D .' N. Baity and A. F. Baity, of Mocksville, Route 2, and- Dr. И. ,F. Baity, of Knoxville, Tenn., one son, E. F. Baity, of Route 2, .three daughters, Mrs. P. L. .Kcontz and' Mrs. W. D. West, of Advance, and Miss Clara Mae Baity, at home. J ’he funeral was held at Courtney Baptist church on -Wedneflday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and was conducted by Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston- Salem, and' Rev. E. W. Turner. ' Pallbearer.4 were H. W. Cart ner, 0. M. Howell, Robert Davis, 'J, F, Fere'bee, A. M. Davis, and C. H McJMahan. and the flowers were carried by Mis.s‘ Annie .Claire Davis, Miss Beulah Dixon and Mrs Irene Hotvell. YOUNG MEN HAVE 3UPPER An enjoyable affair of lasi iFi’iday evening was the supper given for Mack Kimbrough and a number of his friends at the home^ of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Osborne, the latter his sister.' The table was attractively ap pointed with a bowl of narcissus encircled with holly and lighted MANY VIEW NEW FORD V-8 A steady stream of visitors from every section of the county viewed the new 1936 Ford in the showroom of Sanford Motor Co., local Ford dealers, Saturday. The local concern wa» unable to get but,the one sedan to put on display. The most striking feature of The yoUng' ladies-’ circle of the ProÉlbyterian, Auxiliary had charge of the beautiful flowors. We extend our deep sympathjwto the bereaved relatives. Mrs. Bailey will be greatly misaed, not onlyby--her family and church but by a largo circle of friends. M I S S L U C I L E H O R N I S H O S T E S S ¡Miss Lucile Horn was hostess • *’nn-,.*r*Tov Ta *>t a delightful, dinner party onthe new car is in body Hnes, in.r uoin.. encircled With noiiy ana ng-nteu ,whjch are distinctively modern with red candles. The tempting, and a definite departure from „ L T tiny c K m a a tree, menu consisted of quail, creamed any previous Ford design. J a n j a delicious two-course dinner potatoes, green peas, Ibuttered ^he new car also emibodies a aerved. Covers were laid beets, hot rolls, coffee, and fruit- com'bination of major engineei ¡viigges Mary and Lettie Zach- ; r e 7 S r . o r . t " L S s . has been called the “center present wero Mr. and Mrs. Os borne, Mack Kimbrough, Mack Campbell, Sidney Kirk, ffaither Sanford, Felix Harding, Rufus Sanford,' Jr., Brewster Grant, Frank Stonestreet and Marshall Sanford. MR. AND ,MRS. SANH-’ORD , ¡HAVE ,DINNER ; 1035 CHEVROLET WILL BE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY Mrs. Hattie McGuire gracious ly entertained at an enjoyable dinner oil Sunday, the taible be ing prettily appointed with a poinaettia plant. Covers were laid for Mra. McGuire, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Miaa Lula Betts, of Phi ladelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Luther and sons, Frances, Harris, Jr., and Jimjnio, Pf Salisbury., ^Chevrolet’s“ two iTew ' iriTM of cars for 1935 will be on display Saturday in the salesroom of the Fulghuni Chevrolet Co. The an nouncement was made today by P. B. T'rivette, office manager.^ “Embodying graceful new lines as well as mechanical refine ments resulting in sparkling per formance, and economy of a high order, the neM'" Master Series promises to be a sensation in the loWHin'iced field,” said Mr. Tri- vette. “The Special Seriea will provide Jbig car perfonnance, comfort, and driving ease at a 'price which will, place it within the reaich of milliona.” I “With these two great lines for 1935, Chevrolet is assured of breaking even the fine records 'established by last year’s car. They will offer, an all-round .value untouched in the low- priced, field.” Mr. and Mr,s. Rufus B. Sanford were host and hostess at a de lightful turkey dinner on last Thursday, the artistic center piece being a crystal plateau lilled with fruit. Covers wore laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Mr. aUil InItb. L. L. Giiilhf:i‘p Mra. J. -bu-t- D. Murray, of Raleigh, Mr. anu Blrs. Cecil Morris and Jane Hay den Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miijs Hayden Sanford, Mrs. „ , •Harry Osborne, Gaitlier Sanford, the'tin'.o of the announcement of Koonts, Mra. Ray Marley, of Duv- poise” ride. Numerous improve- ham Miss Kathleen Craven 'is also are included. IVo important improvements have been made in the Ford V-8 engine of which more than 1,300,- 000 are no^v on the road. In addition. Ford has develop- . the hostess. Miss Horn. MASONS' ELECT NEW OFFICERS The following ■ officers were , , elected at the reguK-xr meeting 0* .ed a new type body-the touying Mocksville Lod'ge, A. 17, & A. M., sedan-^wifh unusually sleek lines q,, oveninir, Dec. and enibodymg. a fitted rear trijnk ¿u t; Walter J. H.unt, worshipful compartment integral, with the i i. i • L , 1 • 'warden; W. I. Howell,, junio.;'Safety glass is standard eciuip- i^y^rden; R. B. Sanford, treasurer; ment, not only In windshields, N. Anderson, aecretaiy; P. S. bu-^-aise-^.--iU!l-door3 —Ai~ dows in all tjiies. , Kirk, junior deacon ; D. W. Gran- The new car marks the present Itiler; E. H. Dennis, .senior- culmination of developments be- p. R. Ganwood-, junioi'- gun by Ford three years ago, at ¡¡te^ard. - < Rufus and M arshair Sanford. MRS. HE1TM/VÎ7 IS HOSTESS Mrs. Julia C. Heitman was hos tess at an infonnal family dinner on last Wednesday, narcissua and Christmas suggestions fominb the decorations. Covers were laid for Mrs. Julia G. Heitman, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mr. and^ Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Morris and Jane. Hay den Morris, Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, Mias Sarah Gaithei'; Miss Hayden Sanford, Mrs. Har ry Gs.'horne, Miss Mary Heitman, Gaither, Rufus and Marshall Sanford. ÄIETH0D1ST CHURCHthe V-8 engine. In the three years intervening Ford has been engaged in the development of a Quarterly Communion will be combination of engineering im- observed Sunday morning at 11 provements aimed at providing a ' o’clock. Families are asked to degree of riding pomfort and ,take the communion in family ease of, contro] comparable with g^oups. the perfonnance of the engine Early Services Sunday. Evening Services at the' Methodist'- Church will be held at 5 p. Sunday afternoon. Epworth Lea- itself. The now body designs are' a further evidence of the pro gress of Ford engineering. In, aipiiearance the ne'^v curs^guo 5:45. The public Is most are characterized by a freshness' cordially invited to all services, of conception, utilizing flowing' curves to carry out the modern motif plus i; new ti-eatment of interior and appointments which sound an ohtirely ne<vv note in Ford body styling, ,‘ The annual extension -cbnfoi'- euce will be held at State Col- . lege, during ,the ,week of January ^ 7. County home and faiw agenti? . from : all .counties will attena. ’i ■.'•'•■'I':-.. y-’iV'v' ca- 'hur'sday, January S, 1936 THE MOC«SVII-LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILbE, N. C.г л т ш Page ?THE IJOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. Ç. STUDY FERTILIZER NEEDS I BEFORE PLANTING TIME niul family. iMr. ami Mrs. Tommy Green and children, of Churcliland vi.sitod at D. VV. Snider’s during Chriatmaa. J\Ir. and Mr.4. Raymond Dar» and daughter, .loan, of Church iand, were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mr.s. W. A. Darr and family Miss Virginia Grubb spent several days last week visitinft her grandmother, Mrs. A. A Grubl), of 'Гуго. , Mr, Floyd’ Gullet has acceipted a position at the Erlanger Cot ton Mills. Mrs. J. F. Earnhardt, Sadie and Lucillc, Honry, Jack and Seagle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro, Friday. iMr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and ЪаЬу spent one day recently with HirañT'Mrs^'l{ÍTL.”Büle; MisS' Katherine Hartley spent the week-end with Ethel Beck, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mr.-;. Henry Barnes and children, of Coolemee, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, Richard and Kenneth Phelps, of Center, visited Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter one night last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnes, Mr. Lairy Barnes and Mrs. Lula Mc Bride and Miss Cynthia Wilson, all of Churchland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray-McBride and family one day jast week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barnes and baby spent Saturday with Mr. ¡and Mrs. Willie Young, of Church land. I ing, glad to say. Mra. L. L. Miller, who ha» been confined to her room for over a month with a sore foot, is able to be out again, glad to note. iMiss Klizabeth Miller, of Boone, .spent Chriatnias with home fulka,....... T'he children of Mrs. B. G. Latham met at her home last Sunday and gaye her a delightful dinner. Mrs. Latham has 12 liv ing children, all married except one. I Rev. R. G. McClamroch and , family, of Flat Rock and Ashe ville, are apendimg the holidays with Mrs. B. G. Latham and Mr. John MdClamroch, ville. t*i0BACCO CONTRACTS i DECLARED IN EFPiECT Thursday, January 3, 1981.,^, ,1^5 -----1 - I- = :::------ji:-----:—_ , ^ tobacco adjustment con- MOCKS CHURCH NEM "ai?lts signed last winter by flue- ¡, , ,----------------toy,aeco growers hav^ been ’ “ m „e th Mr. Willie Orrell, of Wi„i|2-i^nded into 1935, with ertain fTvuLer Salem, spent Sunday with hisf|«ngcs, E. Y. Floyd, of State r Willi ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Oit'filbilege, announced this week. ^ • An™ 'Miss Minnie Carter spentpfci^s a result ofJ;he 1934 adjust, L ■ Before planting time, every .Prosperous Nmv Year, farmer should take an inventory Mr, John Wesley D'avi» and of the crops he intends to raise'M iss Annie Potts and her bro- the amount and 'ther. Dennis spent last week-end needed, sug- 'v/ith her sister, Mrs. John Karr Williams, head of 'McCulloch in Charlotte. She ac- ■ 'DULINS NEWS Hendrix. ■--------------- Mrs. A. J. Hendrix who has .Wishing everyone a Happy and been sick for sometime, doesn’t week with h, i 1 1934 adjust ,A lion Cloyd said, the' P«‘-fc>«ent. ’ -tiethlehem. FflttPPUis of fiue-cured tobacco hai^ i This will enafole him to buy or seem to improve very much. Miss Thelma Howard who has suffered with tonsilitia all dui'inff the holidays is able to be out again. ' Mrs. 0. L. Laird and her dau- the State College agronomy de- _companied them home and spent ghter,'Lois, spent T'ue&day after.nilrhinnnf.. -finv linliflfiVH. viaifinn. volnfivna ... ...... Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden, of Winston-Salem, spent Christmas, with rpinJ,''aV!S- and-Ya«--j kin counties. Little Roland West, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West, is real sick with whooping cough. Miss Virginia West, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Christmas Day at. home. and Mrs. A'.onza R) and Mrs. J. T. Phelp.s'spents day with Mrs. J. G. Allen u Advance. 'I Born to Mr. and Mrs. G.ji Mock on Dec. 29th., a dauKi Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Corn.V{' Misses Laura and Sallie Ej/ beth Cornatzer and Mrs. ' near Mocks- 'Jones, of Baltimore, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jlr r'lb'Stfn eliminated and the carry- v«jver is slightly below nornial. Consequently, the allotments in ilftiiB will be a little langer than laat year. , .. The growers will be given the privilege of producing either 85 dr 90 per cent of ttieir base acre- 'a fmv holidays visiting relatives. Miss Geneva i''ostGr spent last mix his fertilizer and have ' Sunday with Miss Ruby Call, ready beforehand so as to avoid | Miss Audrey Carter, of near delays that might result fromJSmith Grove, »pent last Sunday waiting until the fertilizer is ,with Miss Leona Hendrix. needed, he said. As a guide to the fertilizer» needed, Williams ha.s given the following mixtures for use on one G.F. E 5V tt: Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise Jones. Mr. and Mrs. С b Я1П Pt— Miss Gladys Beauchamp. I Lewisville, spent the past ?• with Miss Florence Beauchat Mr. Carl Jarvis ■' and M r.; Jones spent one day last wee' Winston-Salem. iMr. Steve Orrell spent a ■ days last week with his cou Mr. Clyde Beaucramp, of Lc villc. How To Keep Coids PINO NEWS iMr. L. L. Miller, who liaa boon 3 NEWS and Mrs. E. L. BaVnhardt and a patient at the B»|itiat HoapitUi children, Dermont and Rutli, Mr. ^in Winston-Salem, .suffering with of the The,,Christmas holidays passed and Mrs. Sam Leonard, Mr. ana erysipelas, is better and hopes to tain deed off very quietly in this commun- Mrs. K. P. Lambe and children, ' ’ ' ' T„i.„ o !L-- u„yiy|Qf,d, Scibort and Miss Ellen Kimmer and Foy Amogene, Mr. and When -ivfI H B E M E H Under and by virtue ower contained in a cer of trust executed by John S., ity, 'Daiunl and wife, Thirza Dijniel. jimimer and Foy Amogene, Mr. and Mrs, Adam m' 1 r 'f f'ntcd Kimmer'Spent part of the holi- Barnhardt, Henry, Jack, Seaglo, ! ’ M oi“" '•“•y ‘‘ecorded cousins. Misses Sadie and Lucile. Mr. and ■■■In Book No. 21 page 534 in the,L„„„^ Thelma i’-'— ^............ be able to come home soon. '' The children and neighibnrs of ¡\Fi-s. J. F. Ward came to her homo las't Sunday, Doc. 23rd. and help ed her celebrate her 70th birth- I day. All of her children were ■Mrs. Lezfie Nance and daugh- 'present except one. They gave 1 I n V. .-и fb '.■J.vmm.f'nt Mil. Olin Barnhardt and son tors, Minnie and Mary and Tho- her a beautiful cake decorated Ing been made Ш the payment 01 ------------ _ - Qffice .of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. default hav- ' Liberty. and Robert. Kim- E. S. Cope were albsent.Mrs. principle nnd interest on same,.Cornatzo», with 70 candles, Л delicious tur-..... ........................... -.....—, оч uj. v_.urjiiiv/.e», AVItn 'IV ca the undersigned trustee will seii '''^l'h parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent Christmas Day tho key dinner was served. All en- pubiiely to the highest Ibidder for fonner’s brother, W. A. Grubb joyed tho day and loft wishing cash at the Court House door of Mrs. W. ,R. Buie spent Christ- ''«тПУ; ' _ . |her many more hajjpy birthdays, Davie County in Mackavillc, N,'mas day with her parents, Mi\ /l‘ and dau- j Mra. h\ R. Mc-Mahan, who has C, at 12 o’clocii noon on the\ 5th and Mrs, J. D. Flemmings at accom-, been on the sick list, is improv- • Í their early *gé and production. But growers acre of land: (Who produce 90 per cent will get I For cotton in the coastal plain onlyi one half as much in rental area, 500 ipdundsi of a 4-8-4 payments as tho^e who produce mixture should he drilled in just only 85 per cent, Floyd added. | before planting time. Or the ,The 16 per cent reduction ache< grower may mix his own fertili- 995--j5--oii'Ui oní^hslf-íís— -2^3— -16-psr much aa the reduction last year, cent superphosphate,. 70 pounds he continued, and tho rental and of cottonseed meal, 80 pounds of .adjustment payments will b* sulphate of ammonia, and 38 ícáled down to one half the pre- pounds of muriate of pO,tash. The vious amount. latter mixture has the ^lame fer- However, the rentals -vvill con- tiiizer value as. 50 pounds of tinue at the rate of .?17.50 an 4-8-4 ready mixed. Roie on the land retired from to-' In the Piedmont, he reoom- •bacco cultivation. The adjustment mends 500 pounds of 4-10-4 to payments will be per cent of the acre drilled in before plant- the net sale value of the 1985 ing. Or a mixture of 304 pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate, 62 pounds of cottonseed meal, 83 pounds of sulphate of ammonia, and 38 pounds of muriate of potash. For tobacco, on jight and less Гна Cold S ' l E i b S S ond chest Build RoaUlancc to .Colds: Follow U)e rules of lipolth that ■nre part of the clinically tested Vicks Plat» for Better Control of Coltls. (Tlw Plan 13 fully explained in uuch Vicks package.) day of January, 1935, tho follow: Cooleom"oo. ” P““'« ! frs . G. S. Kimmer, of i . ng descrilhcd property, situale in Miss Pearl Barnes spent Wed- sPent last piuisday with the town of Mocksvillc, Davie ¡,o.sday night and Thursday with ; i f ‘ ‘ /"m “'i:ounty, N. C., and bounded as fol- Miss Lou Grubb. ow.s, to wit: ' ,Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Mocksvillc Route . First lot: r»ep:iuuinL' ut u stake, u. Buio and I'amily dnrinir the f./ xr i- n • , ^ r •■..Frank Houston's con.er; thence holidays were Mr. and Mrs.^Tay- ^ “"f / Ì ' . ^’Ith Frank Houston's line to the )„, Nance and family, of Dan- Gene Luie have returned to theii .......... - a ville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack - - Mni'iin tl'c Christmas holidays their parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Buie. ; JVIr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley ' VjjÇKÇ PiAN fOR BETTER CÓÑTft^tOF COLD Salisbury Road 1G4 feet to •’ viiiu, V a., ivir. and jtniistone on said road, Frank Hotis- Qrubb, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ton’s corner; thence with Salis- Flemming and children, Mr. and j ry Road 110 feet to a atone; Mitchell Flemming, all of nee Southwest 132 feet to a Cooleemee. bury thence . . — ............. stone; thence in a Southernly di- vt,,„ niin ллтТшггН ппЛ family spent Christmas Day rection 61 feet to a stone, the be- ш?еп мГ^ГГпп. ^сГШ^^^ ^rs. 14. J. Cope, of , ginning. holidays in Wins- Liberty. Mrs. Hartley and baby , . ton-Salem with her sister, Mrs. le West side of Main odeli Minor and family. Charles, of 'I'homas-running West alonor тг. - -- ' «гор. Tho deficiency payments Avili 'be at the rate of one cen. . a pound on the amount by which a grower fails to produce his al- ' Idtment. I'. "‘.The rental payments will be ..tract is cheeked,*Floyd saia. Last productive soils, he rec'ommends made after compliance with con- 800 -pounds of 3-8-6 per acre year they wore made shortly after drilled in before planting, or a the contracts were signed. mixture of 388 pounds of 16 per For griowera with a base of cent auperphoaphate, 70 pounds less than four acres, the rate of of cotton seed meal, 44 pounds of the adjustment payment wi”ll be animal tankage, 50 pounds of nl> .increased, in accordance with the trate 6f soda, 39 pounds of sul- " terms of the contracts, to a max- phate of ammonia, 24 pounds of imum of leVs per cent of the muriate of potash, and 134 value of the 1935 crop, Floyd pounda of sulphate of potash- added. magnesia. ----------------»■--------------- On heavy more productive soils, PREPARE iFOR SEEDING I .Williams recommendsi 800 pounds (NEW LESPEDEZA CROP of 3-10-6 or a mixture of 488 ---------------- ¡pounds of 16 per cent superphos- '‘Getting ready for planting les-. P^ate, 70 pound® of cotton seed ijpedeza is almost as important as 41 pounds' of animal tank' the actual seeding itself, says '«»e, 50 pounds of nitrate of soda. Bnos C. Blair, extension agrono- pounds ot sulphate of ammo- ipist at State tolloge. nia, 24 pounda of muriate of po- vw If the grower raised his own 13'^ pounds of sul.iilmLe '.(Seed, he should clean and pre- potash-maignesia.________ pare it for planting so that thero , гл м л р п и тр ,9 \p'wv will be no delay when planting I iROUTE NEWS time comes, Blair says. ' Second lot; stake on the Street and running West ......... Mr. and Mrs. ^am' Bailey and *'*1°Maple Avenue 100 feet to a stake; children, Mr and Mrs Clarenci Snider over the holi- , thence Northwardly 160 feet to a bailey, Mr. June Jarvis and fam- , stone; tlience West 50 feet to a i,y_ ^om Gaiiwood and son, ^dam Barnhardt stake; thence .Northwardly 4 ^ Cooleemne, Mrs. visiting Mr. - i'^io Q p“ fi w J«aper Cope and son "Bud”, of SP«i’ks, of Fork. «i!?; n f M Jn fhPnnn Liberty, also Mr. and Mrs. Clar- fP«^nt Christ- •■Main Street to tho’bcginninK Jar-vis, who wore recently inns with J lr . Farris 13verhardt, Thinl lot- io ii ir l^e' lot Winston-Salem, visit-inud lot. Aajo nint the lot ^ ,, Jarvis Grace Grubb has return-OwOVe uuscriued and beginninii at , •'«‘ via , , a stake on the north side of Ma- «le holidays. ‘fast w ill pie Avenue, 100 feet from Main , M*'«’ Barnhardt, of Lex- , m I' street, and runs West 40 feet to 5, Mi;s. G S. Kim- I»;'" Gmblb^ of Mt Carmel. a stake or stone; thence North-Church, .spent ^ • «"d Mm . T. M. Nance anfl ward 150 feet to a stake or stone; H'ursday with their sister, Mrs. Danville, Va., were thence Eastward 40 feet to a VanEaton and Mrs. J. Christmas guests of Mrs. Nance’sstake or atone; tlieuce Southward Wood. 150 feet to a stake on Maple Ave- «^^tck Kimmer, of Bixby, Mrs. Ernest Carter nue, the beginning corner. i spent the holidays with his cou- ffuests of Mr. and Mrs. Will ■Fourth lot-: Beginning at a Messrs. Dowey and Foy Carter, of Fork recently, stake on the West side of Main Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brodgen, of 'Street, 113,3 fo.et from Meroney’s P. G. Byerly and son, Kigh Point, were Sunday guests line, and runs thcnce Westward Paul, spent Sunday witli her par- Mr. and Mrs. Lssac Honeycutt. 218.8 feet to a .stone in Horn’s onts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain. ’ Mr. and Mra. W. K-Tjni'J;_i.ri.a- —Llttei-4Juitve€-T^ri-li^nrn:h-5T--fCTt-----SfiTnr-Ti!. u n .....,o -------- O f Al! C O A T S and D R E S S E S At Great Savings! HOW EXCITING! Surely this is the best news yet for the woman who must keep her fashion able ideas on a level with a slender purse. No longer need she wish for prices she can afford. They’re here. In addition to the amazing Coat and Frock values described above, we’realsoflashingmany inviting buys in accessories. and Foy as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard P. G. Eycrly and Ту^о. iiUIiaid, leei;-----¡niTra'TlTna'nies is spending sons, Gilmer niong Horn’s line to a stake; sometime with Misses Omiu Jane ^pent Christmas Day thence Eastward 207.4 feet to a and Mildred Jones. ■stake on the West aide of Main Mr. and Mrs. . . . t, rx t i i Street; thence Southward 57 feet son moved from the Thompson Mj^ and Mrs. R. F Lnmbe and iilon.. Main Street to the begin-iilace to Fork Church Monday, children visited Mr and Mrs. “I"": . 1 We wish them much auccesa in Swicegood, of Tyro one Fi«h lot; Beginning at corner their noAV home. Mr. and Mrs. » of J. A. Daniel and C. F. Mero-Bean and family, of Winston- M^. and Mis. AWin Grubb, of ney’s lot and running Eastward Salem will move here. We wol- guests with 0. F. Meroncy’a iino 241.8 tome them in our community.. ^"feet to n' .«tnko nil ATni'M afi-nn)-- thence a stake on Main Street;I of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance andNorthward along Main LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 iNEWS ¡children, of Salislbury, Mr. and Street 5G.3 feet to a stake; t h e n c e ^---------------Mrs, Ross Swicegood and chiid- >Vestward 270.3 feet to a stake on ' Several people of this commun- ren and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. A, Daniel's line; thence South-'ity have been sick with flu, but Yarbrough and children, all of wardly along J. A. Daniel's line to'are much improved now, glad to Tyro, visited their parents, Mr. he beginning. >ay. and Mrs. R. A. Nance dnring theThis 4th. day ot Dee, 1934. Mr. John Crowell and mother, holidays. B. 0. MORRIS M*'s- Alice Crowell and Mra. . iMr. and Mrs. Coy Smith and 2 6 Gt. Trustee Sarah Koontu, all of Trading daughter have moved to Reids- _________________r-'----------------, ■"'P®'*'^ Sunday with Mr. ville and Mr. Poag and family, ofDomon.strations by Fred Regnn. and Mrs. R, Lambe,....... .........Tracling- Ford will - occitpy “1;h®irreat“ spei;ia'lr.st-Jroin -Stale Gol- [- M ir arid Mrs. J, F Barnhardt house recently vac lege, on killing, dressing .nul cur-, entertained their children at a and Mra. Smith, ill.'-PfH'k have been-v/cM attended .family dinner .Christinua, pay, ~ НДТ fASHIONS Mr.vacated byni-a. .•^nutn. . Mr. and Mrs., E. S, Cope, Jof. The season’s loveli est Hats and at REDUCED PRICES Striking SHOES It is a well established fact that we sell good Shoes and can fit the entire family. “STAR BRAND Shoes Are Better.” It pays to buy the best. ^ |.,:;;Othonvise, he should invests ' ,':i:gnte prices and the quality of ‘'aeed handled by different seed houses so aa to got the best a- vailaiblo seed at the most reason- '■able prices' and have time to ! «rder it before planting time. JTennessee 76, ICorean, Kobe, “■l^'d common lespedeza are the “'(Varieties best adapted to North Christmas passed off very quietly in our community with tho exception of a few dances'. IM'iss Minnie Collette spent tho week-end with her sister, Mrs. F. G'. Davis at Raleigh. The Sunday guests of Miss Josephine Collette were Misses Opal and Hazel Hartley, of Winston-Salem, Ruby and Colleen ;M ro lin a soils and most frequent- 'Collette, Messrs. Lester Richie Ip p lan ted , Blair points out. AA)out «“«1 Everette Latham. •‘lip ! pounds' to the acre is auffi- '' “ “ notifMl^lthoujfh lespedeza will “^i|i>w well except when handled l^refuHy it is not as difficult to *lse asi many people think and it one of the best soil-builders d hiiy crops that can 'be grown. i|flf|When planting lespedeza on l^pliall (grains which were sown Isiifie precedinif fall. Blair says, Mrs. J. M. Eaton has been on the sick list, but is improving, glad to note. Mrs. Joe Sink spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. F. Lath am. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison and Walter Etchison, of Ohio, spent Christmas with their fath er, Mr. J. W. Etchison. Mr. Troy Latham, of. Winston- Mr.'siiiue preceding fall, uian , "ir, j C#e lespedeza should be planted Sunday with l i Fobruarv or March. The lea- «"d Mrs. T'. F. Latham. ^iMr. J. Di Collette spent WedsFebruary or March. The lea. pdeza will grow after the grain s been harvested and may be Miftazed, plowed under, or harvest- I P for seed in the fall. ,|«“jjFor detailed instruction- re> ‘Iffl^rding lesipedeza in different fa c tio n s of the State, Blair sug- l^ ests' that tho fanners Consult “ ,eir county agents. STAY ON THE (JOB (AND ;f in ish it iastonia Gazette. “ " I W e n ’i i S U I T S a n d O v e r c o a t s We have a few overcoats and winter Suits that we are offering at reasonable prices. Men find this an exceptional good place to trade because we handle quality goods at reason able prices. H •'4»Ялл1лгп >ino nnTYiû -frttmrnvH WÎfll П nesday with Mr. J. T. Sink, Miss Bessie Latham returned home Tuesday after sipending the past several weeks in Mooksvillle. Mrs. Melvin Richie and child ren sipent^Tuesday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs'. D. G. Gruibb» : in Mocksville. Mr. Everette Latham' spent Saturday in Yadkin on. business. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette had as their SuTiday gueats Mr. and ^Mrs. T. W. Hartley, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mra. N. H. Col- ;,g|tylva, has come forward with a ^ Wgo,stion fhat has always been Tuesday with her ,dvocated by this newspaper ana „j^ther, Mrs. Edna Shelton near hat la with reference to the long ;ra-,yn out sessions of the General ' r . ^^,Uette «nd family, of Advance, Mr. and ilble to get through m the al- j. d. Collette and. Mias otted time of 60 days. Josephine Collette spent Tuesday I see no reason why this le- Miss Minnie and Mr. Charlie islature cannot do ■ everything collette^ Go Out Of Town To Shop When Yoii Can Get What You Want Here And Just As Cheap, C. C. SANFORD SONS COT ‘Ævervthinjï for Everybody^^^^^ - ” |hat needs to be done within 60 ays at the most,” Representative Jryson said. “For there is no ioubt in my mind that the sales ax will be re-enacled' for the Mnnple reason that it is going io be impossible to raise enough ptato revonue without it. I be lieve, however, that the legisla- iure should remove all exemp- „aret Colletfu. tions and reduce the rate to 2 ?I-Ccntftni-thatjLf_itwilV;.da.tKi8L ,Mrs. Wilma Lanier has return ed home after spendinsr the past few months in Richmond, Va. Mr. Stanly Childress, of Mocks, ville, sipent the past week with Mr. Paul Eaton. Miss Matalene Collette, of Ad vance, spent a few days the past week w.ith' her cousin, Mias Mar- Ihe 2 per cent tax will yield al- .Tbe local cheese factory at North Wiìke’sbóro'' 'has . Incrëasedf Mrs. Albert Bowens and grand daughter, Pauline, of near Cor natzer sipent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Louie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and f»mily, of Smith Grove, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Mr. Taylor Call has moved his 'family from our community. We are sorcy to Jos« these .pionlfi.. but our loss is somebody’ti gain. IMr. I'urner Robertson, of Bix- by, spent one day with his aunts, Mesdames D. J. Potts and A. J. noon with Mrs. Louie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Haneline and son, Travis', of Winston- Salem, spent some of the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haneline. IMiss Mazie Foster who has been staying with Mrs. Floyd Frye has returned home. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. .-F. W. Koonti, and children spent one day re cently with Mrs. Koontz’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Trexler, of Salisbury. Mr, and’-Jirs. - Frsd Csi’tncr and children were quests at din ner Saturday evening at Mr. and ' Mrs'. Prentice Campbell, also Smoot iCartner was a iguest at Mr. Campbell’s. I Mr. and MrS'. S, A. Jones arid Virginia Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. . Koontz Thursday. Mias Naomi Carther spent a few days I’ecently with Miss Edith Koontz. ■_ Mrs. Ella Balentiiie, William and John Walker are spending sevsral days v.’ith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kotchie, oi near Society, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel spent a f ¿w days ^recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rumple, of near Providence. Mr. R. L. Keller passed away at his home Saturday night, Dec. 29th, age 77. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 oiclock at Saiem. Pitt County tobacco grpirerff PHONING IN pUSSIA ,. > m' JPathfinder. < The telephone is not mafclngr, very rapid progress In RiiBsiar* Perhaps it's no wonder. Im agin» a man going to the phone ■ an® ' shouting: “Hello, is that you, IDt—• isastkichsmarfcyoiczs'ky ?’’ And ■ answer comes: “No, it is Zollcn- : i sch.ou sikfl'ff i'rn ockrri II Who is it that is speaking 7'V An® ' the answer comes: “I t: is Sexf^ mochoikiertrj,ual{stiwikipsi(jhok<sm~ > off. I waint' to know if X iliie?»- manakeiiiskimahujU'WchvwHtoiW*!:^ weibierski is-still stayfng at t]h« house oi DvisostkivchBmartroi»- lski7» ■ V /' : ..V . Nenv Jierd sires w ill lie pnreli- ased by Catawba- County Jeriw * breedisra in a program.of rebafll^ ing. the breed iri that countr. - voted unanimously for a contin uance of the Kerr-Smith tobacco control act; FouriH club moiilbers of Ire* — -! dilKCOuÌiiy-pi,«^^ 643 pounds of liyit cotton «ndl 43.9' bushel« o£ còrn oo thefP; club acres during thè. part. son. Tho New Ford V-8 for 1935 is the biggest and roomiest Ford car ever built. It is a strik ingly handsome car, with mod em lines and new« luxurious appointments. But most important oi all it is especially designed to give you smooth, easy riding over all kinds of roads —"a front- seat ride for back-seat ridoré." This oaso of rid in g is achieved by the use of three basic prin cipios nevor before combined in a low- price car. 1. Correct distribution oi car weight by. moving engine and body forward eight and a half inches. 2. New location of seats by which the rear seat is moved forward, toward the' center of the car —away fiom the rear axle and away from the bumps. 3. New spring suspension which per mits the use of longer, more flexible springs and increases the springbase to 123 inches. Tha reauH in Center;^QÍae — whicti not only gives you a new riding comfort but adds to the stability of the car and its NEW 1985 FORD V*8 TRUC NOW ON DISPLAY A New Ford Y*8 That Brings New Beauty, New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding Comfort Within Reach of Millions of People ease of handling. You con take curves with greater safety. There are. many new features in tho Ford V-8 for 1935 which make the car still easier to drive. New brakes give more power for stopping quickly with far less foot pressure on the pedal. A new type of easy-pressure clutch employs centrifugal force to increase ei- fidency at higher speeds. New steering mechanism makes the car still easier to handle. New, wider, roomier seats. The New Ford V-8 for 1935 retains tha V-8 engine which has demonstrated ita _dei3endabilil¥_and_econom.y-in_the_Her=_ vice of more than a million owners. There are refinements, but no change in basic design. You Ituy pre mium performance when you buy this Ford V -8-lu ll 85 horsepower and capable of № miles an hour. M Ford V-8 cars for 1935 come equipped with Safety Glass throughout at no. additional cost. We invite you to see thiis New Ford V- 8 for 1935 at the showrooms of Ford dealers. You will want to ride in it — to drive it yourself. You will find it a new experience in motoring. M o c k á ijy íi pst twice what the átate is^iiow the prices paidi for millC; with ® etting irom the 3 per Cent sales; corresponding increase in doHy-.‘l ax with the exemptions;” a. eries at tho plant. See The New 1935 Ford V~8 Now on display in the showroom of SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY ‘‘Ford Dealers For 22 Years” Mocksville, N. C. _ ^ W S j S F r y a y 7 4 5 ^ .- M . S a tiird a > L 7 ^ ^ |ar the 1^. с, Ai,V г FORD V-8 PRICES ARE LOW 1 12 BODY TYPES-Coup* (S window«). Il95i Tudor S«daii. 9510; Fordo« Sedan. , $575. DE LUXE-Roadtlar (wllh nunbl« ■sat), $550; Coup* (3 window«). 9570; Coup« (S window«). KMi Ftimton. 9580}- Tùdor Sadcm. 9575; Cabilolol (wllh rum- bU «oert). 9625} Fordor Sadcm. 9635. TOURING SEDANS, with bùUt-In Irunk- Tudor Touring Sedan. 9585i Fordor . Touiing 8«dcm> 9651 rêàiaUt Mgaontool tAms Uuougb Ib* üniwêi* •fil CtmìI CompoBT*)• ‘’i’'' '1 ARE NOW ON DISPLAY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, January 3, 1985 ‘ The Moeksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Moeksville ; North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advnnce Entered at the post office at Moeksville, N. C., •B Becond-clasa matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC_________ • j__^This_now,«nepnr_i!Jifl-raiia-XMuJar __* vertifting rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, 0!bituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents'cosh with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stan ps will not be pub- * liahed. * . Moeksville, N. C., Thursday, January 3, 1Ì336 Thus saith the Lord, Call unto me, and I \v|ill anawer thee, and" shew thee great iand mighty thiiiigs which thou knowost not. , . . Behold, I will bring it health and cure, and I will cure them, and will reveal unto them the abundance of peace and truth.” Jeremiath 33:2, 3, G. DISPUTES IN NEXT CONGRESS , WHERE DANGER JLURKS iWILL BUILD CONFIDENCE DUE TO JÎE THROWN FOR A JLOSS If we arc to (believe the statements made by 125 publications, representing a variety of trades and businesses, then 1935 will see a decided pick up in business. Moreover, most of these trade pitpers prediet that the revival if to start during the first duarter of the New Year. We hope thny nrii nnrrect in their forecast. But whether they have correctly sized up the situation or not, such a multitude of opinion will doubtless help.build up confidence, and that within itself,Avill mean much. For it is that everlastinig uncertainty which keeps business from launching out in full force. Everybody wants filte r business. Tliere is a plenty of money, there is even an oversUpiply of most ma terial things, but folks just don’t know what to do. They don’t know just what to depend upon. May 1935 see us through this period of doubt and fright and gloom. Salisbury Post. Senator Huey Long, dictator of Louisiana, and possessor of oven more power after his controlled legislature passes a number of new bills at the latest called ses^ is finding that "Biff” 'Speaking of some of the questions over which there will be grave disputes and contentions during the next session of Congress, the Char-i lotto Observer is inclined to ^believe that one of these will be that of spending government money. That publication suggests that, ‘‘The govern- piènt can not spend money inimitably,” and goes on further to say that the 'government has no inonoy to spend except that which, it gets from the tax payors or borrow»; Says the Observer. “Disagreements are expected to be sharp in the iie\v Congress soon to get- together—not only disagreements among Democrats and Repulbli- cans, among progressive and reactionary parti sans of both parties, but disagreement» between the Prosident and minority groups of Congress, including those of both political affiliations. The main point of contention will not be over the question of spending Federal monies for re lief; and recovery, biit over the issue of how much to spend. There are Congressmen and Senators, too, who seem to think that there is no end to the ca pacity of the Government to sipend. lAnd they insist that this is the time to stretch it to.the last notch, there being no last notch. Of course, that is an albsurd yiev/1 The Government can not spend money inimi tably. It has none to apend at all except that which it either gets from the pockets' of its ci tizens or that which it secures by borrov/ing against what they,' these same citizens, wiU earn In the future. And there is a limit to that—a limit that wise economists are wondering if it is not being al ready approached. ’ it will be the President’s influence in the new ■Congress upon svhieh the sobered and conserva tive wings of thought in this republic must rely to hold tliat 'body back from further plungiuig into precarious new spending ventures. ; Old men Alexander Hamilton of Harden, Mont., his lOOth. birthday anniversary on BANKHEAD BILL APPROVED The returns from the cotton crop control and the tobacco crop control election have a tendency to establish the popularity of the Bankhead Bill with the rank and file of the Southern cotton and to'bacco growers. 1'hat ought to settle the question so far as the politicians are concerned and doulbtless will with the exception of some slight remedies which the experiences of this year prove might be beneficial. For instance it has been'suggested that the tax on pver pro duction should not apply to the small tenant farmer producing less than five bales. There are other minor hardships which the Bankhead Bill, as it now stands, works and these mi'ght be •remedied without effective hindrence to the purpose for which the Bankhead bill was passed. _________—---------0 .................—------- NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE Well here we are at the beginning of another year. What do we expect the year to bring us in happiness and material blessings ? What shall be our attitude. Shall we look for failure and disappointment and unhappiness? If we do wo' shall doubtless find what we are looking for, Ibut if we have faith in ourselves in our fellows in the general make up of things and above all in an all wise and all powerful dispenser of bless ings, and if we expect that Cod' is In IHe heaven and that all’s well with the world and with us, then we shall be rewarded with all the good things which this world can dispense. Anyhow, at this period the Enterprise extends to all its readers and ad'vortisers and friends it best wishes for a prosperous and happy 1935. ----------------------------0------ --------------------- HAVE YOU PAID YOUR DOCTOR? senator for a huge loss. The senator has it coming to him. ' —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK from all counties will attend. The annual extension confer ence vvill be held at State Col lege during the week of January 7. County homo and farm agents Thursday, January 3, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPKISE, MOfKSVILLE, N. С. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sion, is iintiing mill, uixi. M PHONE 48 MOCIiSVILLE, N. C, .Tones, coach at Louisiana State g ............................................ University, has little regard for —m-----------K------ his autocratic powers. iCoach Jones refused to let the senator enter the dressing rooms of the football squad and make a speech to the team between halves during a recent game. Coach Jones fumed and fussed when tht. senator wanted to sit on the play ers’ bench, ■ but allo'wed that wish to 'be granted only after is suing orders—^vhich the senator heeded, it is said—that Huey should not talk. Now Coach Jones has tired of the whole business and reports say he fTas oYierea, hiS' oral resignation. , Trained in army discipline, a military man and former coach at West Point where he had a free hand and could dish out the necessary discipline to conform to his program, "Biff” Jones is not a man to become easily inti midated by the bombastic blasts from Huey Long. Wo gather that he has decided that if he is to be the footlball coach, he intends to stick to his knitting and boss the team, rather than take or ders from one of the grandstana experts. He has our utmost res pect for taking such a stand, and we hope ho throws the garrulous ^USKYTHR#TS O vertaxed by speaking, sing ing, sm oking COTTON We are now prepareá to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A, M. To 6 P. M. Every Day Of The Week. We Appreciate Your Patronage Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton F. K. Benson, Mgr. Moeksville, N. C. t Card Partiea Sociai Functions Club Meetings ^ Church News ...................... SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Odd but TRUE ^^¿(Miss Ethel Butler has returned W. T, Miller, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, from Reidsville, where she spent ---------о--------- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and ----^'the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and children, Mary Neil and Jack, sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank ^ r. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, of . Miss Sarah Chadln left this have returned from a visit to Mr. Athens, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. ireek for Goldsboro, after toeing Mrs. Frank Paige, in Miami, ■ of Richmond home for Christmas. Bobbie Long, of Statesville, ■tupent Wednesday with Rev. and ' I.-Hcw.e!4,--------------------- Miss Pearl Miller, of Ahpskie, '^w-as the guest of Mrs. Jack Moo- V ney during the holidays. —o Pla. I Va., attended a family dinner giv- _____________ I en by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kur- Mrs. R. L. Hall, Jack Hall and ^eea in Winston-Salem on last Misses Lizzie and Alpha Hall, of Thursday. re-Fayetteville. sipent the_day^___ centiy with Dr. andi Mrs. S. B. Hall. rA'inOng~tire'feiasives" and"ifi- ends who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. T. B, Bailey- on Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. of Asheville, ■Mias Helen Holthouser return- _ ed to Woman’s College, Greens- 'Randolph Axson, Mrs. Ray Marley, of Dtirham, boro, on Wednesday evening, af- and Mrs. J. D. Spinks, of sited her mother, Mrs. H. C. ter spending the vacation at Wilmmgton, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- home. l^ett Adams and son, of Stajtes- ---------g______ I ville, Mr. F. T. Hall,, of Belmont, -■ Mrs. Annie W. Andrews is able Ezzell, of Pineville, to be out now, after a severe , Misses Bertha, Clara and Mar- fall. Her many friends will be garet Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Hay- glad to know of her improve- Clement, Misses Mary and ment. ,Elva Kelly and Mr.. Charlie Ro-. bertson, of Salislbury, Rev. and ' visited Koonts, during the holidays. Miss Ruth Daniel has returned from Winston-Salem, where she has been spending some time, ---------0---------- Mr, and Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent Sunday in Albemarle with - ^ , . Mr and Mrs. R. Lee Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing Mrs. -C. M. McKinney, of Rural ---------o--------- . visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. f t J. C. Sanford, II. A. Sanford Swing, at Pino, during the holi- ' ---------o- and J. J. Larew left this week days, and also visited in Salis- Relatives who attended the on a business trip to New York. bury. funeral of the lato Virgil E. Mrs. E. J. Harbison and daugh ter, Katherine, scent the w°ek- -end '.vith relatives at Macon, N. С Novem'ber IGlli. A month later while about to aeat. himself at his table for the noonday meal his chair slipped on the floor and he fell and killed himselH', Another example of how one can escape the ills and diseases incident the childhood and youth, arrive at the age of ma turity in vigorous health and live a long life escaping the various diseases, wars and pesti lences and succeed in avoiding the dangers of an active life and then fall a victim of the sim- pliest and most unexpected accident. Like the Tjutt we road of some years ago who spent sev eral yenva in traveling. He went, around th i world and avoided all the accidents and dangers incident thereto, including the wild animals, poisonous reptiles and insects of the African jungles, and returned home in good health and unharmed. He went up stairs, took a bath, --ahi'cV«^ 4ivn!ftoiJr-a!5ii-st4W’tiKl-<isiw-to-lHB--<tin n OPr ■ He slipped on the top step, fell and broke his neck. One never knoAvs w^iero danj?er lurks. Roxiboro Courier. Wo doubt if any profession or class of men suffered from the depression more than the country Doctor; the average family simply did not have any money and was therefore unable to meet hia doctor’s bills; this is no wise reflected on the man of the house, for he was not dodging his bills, but jvas having a hard time to furnish his family with the actual necessities of life. But how is it today? Money is plentiful and the automobile fellows are reaping a rich harvest, but, “have you paid your Doctor?” We fear too many are like the little incident which we read recently. It said; A farmer was talking to his family physician and feeling optimistic. “Best crop in yeai’s,” he said. ‘Tve been fi guring up, and when I sell my tobacco I’ll be , able to pay every dollar I owe. Yes, sir. I’m going to clean up every single one of my honest debts—and maybe there'"wiH be a little over tff pay on my doctor’s bill." ' ' : : Now, we are wondering how many have had that same feeling—that if there was anything left after we get everything we wanted then we would pay 'our doctor a little on his account. You forget albout that visit he mads on that cold, ■JimitiiV-niirllt. the winds hnwlintr aiul rain fallinuf Felix Harding and Paul Hend- iicUs left Tuesday to resume their studies at Wake Forest College. Relatives who funeral of the lato Swaim on last Friday were : Mr. Miss Frances Salley, of Ashe- Mrs. Morrison Howell and ! ville, spent Wednesday night family, of Giina, Mr. D. C. Click! with Miss Jane Crow, and re- ii>*d family, of Woodloaf, M r.' turned with her to Salem College Leon Cash, of Winston-Salem, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash, Mrs. I SMITH GROVE MEWS Miss Jane Bradley returned to if 'Queens-Chicora College on Tues- l dnv, after spending the vacation ^if^n’at home, ---------°----------Mi.^ses Nell and . Annie Holt- № lhouser visited Mrs. Ernest James, g™ in Wiuston-Salem during the holidays. Mr. Dan smith who has boen ,.. patient in the Baptist Hospital Cash, Ml'S, , at Winston-Salem, returned to -_-n----Frank Naylor, of Winston-Salem, hjH homo last week rigiht much . Mr, T. I, Caudell spent Sunday Mrs. Mary Belle Heathman and improved, his many friends will i in Charlotte with his son, Walter Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, of Cooleemeo, be glad to know. Mr. Smith has ' Caudell, who was ordained a Mrs, Charles Maus and Mrs, Fred been in a serious condition for deacon in the First Baptist Maus, of Greensboro, MV. and . more than a week, caused by Church there. Mrs. Marshall Kurfees, of Wins-| falling off of 'i ■horse BUY YOUPv TOW'N LICENSE Trade with the Merchants that now, name and numbers at advertise In the Enterprise City Office. Pay your Town ; -----------------------------------^------------- Tax and save cost. Penalty starts Feb. 1st, 19:i5.—Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Collector. Subscribe to the Enterprise man, and Ernest Holthouser, of Mr. and Mrs. J, Walter Williain-to the farm of Mr. W. L. Call Holthouser. Crippled Eyes Handicap Children M a m m b IVAlIjgh Point College on Wednes- ter spending several days' here liamson, of Clemmons, besides a ihe^.rHd^ ■ IS a 1 ,.4^ linmi'. —-------0----------- couiitv »nrl Win.titnn-Snlpin. Chattanooga, 'l’enn,, were resent son,' all of Burlington, Mrs. Page ¡„t^ar here We are L^lad to havo guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Yarbrough, of D a nville Va., Mr. ' ^ p ^ p lf f n T r Lari Click, Oli Lexingon, M rs,, Miss Elizabeth Ward is a pa- Minnio .Stimpson, of Statesville, tiont in Davici hosmHiil Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Woodruff Mr. Dave Ess6x and son, of ville; w h err.sL rd em en Ì a^^ —— —o- Miss Ruby Martin returned and Miss, Mildred Woodruff left Courtney, Miss Helen Williamson, ònération f;r , to this week for Gadsden, Ala., al- of Yanceyville, Mr. Glenn V/il- ,iiiv thi. 9711V, TTnr ■(■.■in.ùi« -.viii in torrents, with one of your loved ones tossing about on the bed and you wondered' if the doctor would come before it was too late. Yes, Tie came and ministered to. that sick one, not be cause he wanted to riiake the fee for that trip, but because of his love for humanity, and his inborn desire to relieve suffefinig. Still, he is put off and is the last man you calculate to pay. Of all of the professions and calling there Is , no one who does more charity work than your family physician, and instead of being the last one to be paid he should be the first. You pay your taxes because you have to, or the sheriff will sell you out; you deserve no ci’edit for pay ing this debt; but there is no such penalty held over you if you fail to pay yoin- doctor, but when you pay the doctor’s bill you are satisfy ing an honest ddbt, and while you may satisfy —thCf-irmount-ef-ih^biHr-you-^viH-nevor-satisfy-the — real debt, for many a good country doctor has shortened his days b'y making some of the trips on such nights as described above. Largely as a result of Inadequate and improper licihting In homes and in schools, 25 per cent of children develop defects of vision before they finish high school. An additional 15 per cent are added to these before college days are finished. at home. iMisa Cordelia Pass had her Mrs. Bettie Rich, of Farming- tonsils removed last week at ton, is spending the winter with fA)ug’s Sanatorium, Statesville. J\Ii and Mrs, S. 0. Rich, near She will return to Greensboro ;Wake Forest. | College later in the week. , ---------n--------- ---------O--------- ' Messrs, Abram Clement and ' John LeGVand has county and Winston-Salem, CARD OF THANKS Mrs, J, A. Smith was called to the bedside of her mother, who is ill at her liohre'Tir'nrgrfTWil.“' Wo wish to thank our many Chappel, of Winston- friends and neighbors for thoir Salem, spent one day last week kindness .shown us during the ""^th Mrs, \^^ G, Spry, returned illness and death of our dear Mrs. J. C. Smith spent the rEdward Crow, of Winston-Salem, from a visit in Allendale;_^S. C. husband and father, V. E, Swaim. Salisbury recently, the ■^^ere guests of Mrs, E. W. Crow Mrs. LeGrand and two children May God bless each and every- of relatives, on Sunday. iClarabel and Jack, will remain one of you. Mrs.• J, H, Foster and daught- MRS. V. E. SWA'IM Crippled eyes not only handicap your children while they are in school, but, in most instances,- handicap them for the balance of their lives. You don’t want YOUR child handicapped, do you? You don’t want your child hobbling through life with ci'ippled eyes. Illuminating engineers have recently designed certain lamps for SEEING. If your home is not already equipped with an I. E. S. specification floor or table lamp you should investigate the advantages of these lamp.s at once. These lamps are not e.xpen3ivc. They are attrac tive, and they do the job for which they were desigHRd................. Sunday, ( ---------n_____ I there for about two weeks long- ' Misses 'Flossie Martin, Hazel i.and Gilma Baity have returned ,to Winston-Salem to resume their '(school duties.. Mr. and Mrs, G'rady Ward, Mr. and Mrs.’ L, H. Lanier and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees were guests at MRS. M, K, PATE AUGUSTA NEWS Misses Naomi Berrier and ' iS/ Rufus and Marshall Sanford a party given by Mrs. Rebn Mary F. Martin were the guests iw .*eturned to Davidson College this Shutt in Winston-Salem on Fri- of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Barn- nffpv anfinflinir the vaca- day evening. hardt and family, of China Grove, the past week. Miss Hanes Clement and Roy Mrs. S. D. Daniel» and daiigh- Phipps, of Duke University, spent ter,. Peggy, Mr. and- Mrs. Ray iVeek, after spending the vaca- evening. Ition at home. Miss Sarah Thompson return s S e d to Greensboro College Wed- the week-end with the former’s mond Daniels spent TTiur.sday of |Mnesday, after being at home for mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. ■ last week with the former’s ;^gthe holidays. Miss Clement remained here un- daughter, Mrs. Everette Seamon, ---------o--------- !til Wednesday. .of near Hardison. Miss Lula Betts, of Philadel-'! ---------0--------- | Mr. and Mrs.. John Smoot and j « ’phia, who has been visiting her | .Miss Julia Hunt returned to baby, of near Fulton, spent &i|sister, Mrs. T. N. Cliailhi, is now Washington, D..C., Tuesday night, Christmas with Mrs. Stwvart’s nn Al'bemarle. WE ARE OFFERING The I. E. S. specification floor lamp at $12,95—95 cents down and $1.00 per month. The I. E. S. specification study and reading lamp at $7.50-—50 cents down and $1.00 per month. The Cooleemee schools will not I begin work until next Monday, I owing to a great deal of sickness iamong the pupils. Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum ТНеТГБГВГ spëèiïîciâîion'îIôôrTâmp е-ПЁНГШВ7“§0Ч1га1~у01П1тау—trer after a visit to her mother, Mrs. parents, Mr. antt Mrs. G. L. Alice Hunt. Miss Kopelia Hum L)i\key. will remain several days longer, ! Miss Joe Dcadmon, of Rich' and also visited in High Point, mond, Va., spent the past week- ---------<5--------- ¡end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. MisS Mary Nelson Anderson Martin, returned to Salem College on ' Wednesday evening, after bein« j. c. Berrier during the holidays j^.are attending- the Southern Bap-. horne for Christmas. Misses were Mr, and Mrs. Carl Massey l4iat-^nd.nA'--Scli(Kd-Jiaav£ntiaiLin__Ji|&e_Cjw „and_ Pauline g aniel »„h «nn, nf T.nvingtnn, Mr. nnH 100 watts, 200 watts, or 300 watts, depending upon your need at any given ' time. The study and reading lamp may be had with a 100-watt or a 200-watt bulb. .............And here is how ridiculously cheap It is to operate these lam ps: After the use of 30 kwh of electricity, I You can bury a 800-watt lamp three and one-third ' hours for 3 cents. You can burn a 100-watt lamp three and one-third hours for one cent. In 6th'6r words you can use a 300-watt lamp three and one-third hours every night for 90 cents a month; and the 100-watt lamp three and one-third hours each iiight for 80 cents a month. , „ .... ............. , 1 |Гй1й !ri,., WSOC 7;4S P. M. Tues.. .. WBT 9:4S Ä. М., Moit.-Wed.-Frî. j. Raleigh this weeik. -o- I Mrs. R. H.. Gregoi-y and Mrs. 4 L. B. Gregory, of Rocky, Mount, I'Will spend Thursday night with Mrs. E. P. Bradley. .will leave for Salem on Thurs- Clarence Barnhardt and children and Green Berrier, of 0 China Grove, also Mr. and Mrs. lAiidrtiw lates, of Fort Bragg, ^jiom DioweW and Miss Rachel is .spending some time with his Berrier, of Lexington, mother. Mrs. C. N. Christian. Week-end with her aunt, Mrs. H.Richard Yates, Avho has been Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards, hof Columibia, S. C., .sipent the ---------- ........................-.......... . ,,, „ , , , , ! week-end with her parents, Mr. to Vanderbilt University, Nash- wedding of interest to and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mack Campbell and Sanforn Woodruff returned to State Col- tJwo children have returned lege, Raleigh, this week, after, Sanford, Ma., spending Christmas here. Miss. Sadie Hall Woodruff re turned to Montreat Nomai Col lege on Wednesd.Hy, after spend ing the holidays at home. MiMes-Min’gai’et-Dodd-and-EH— visiting in RaHeigh, was here for ^ several days before returning O' Salisbury. A wedding of interest to the people around Moeksville was I that of Miss Lucile Shuler, of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker and ’«ea.i- Fork and Mr. Raymond Dan to of this community, which after spending took place Christmas Eve at ville, Tenn. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L. . G. Horn. Dr. L. G. Horn, Jr., I Mrs. Buone Crottsi and son, who also was with his parents. Billy, sipent the Christmas holi- for Christmas, has vetiirned to days with her parents, Mr. and Anniston, Ala. I Mrs. Sam Bailey, of near Gan- _____0---------- der Hill. Miss Elizalbeth Boyd, of the | Mr. Walter Crotts, who has school-f aoulty,-returned -I'ueaday—becn-ill-for-quite-a-whilOj-is-im-- •iabeth Naylor retur(ied Monday/from Wa^'i'enton, where she spent ' proving right fast, gtlad to say. from a visit to Rev, and Mrs. Christmas. Miss Boyd wns maid-1 /Mr. and Mrs .Tim Talbert of fVW. H, ¡Dodd, in DeLand, Fla; rs. C. G. Woodruff. MiBsea Robert Meads, of Williamsburg. ^ , .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Talbert, of ol-.honor at the marriage of h«v Virginia, spent the Christmas Bist8v,: m s8 XucyvB^d, and Dr, holidays: wiith , her p a № , Mr. or. Miss Nina Mae returned Sun day evening from a weeks visit with relatives in Thomasville and Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy McClamroch. They were accom panied home by Mrs. McClam- roch, who will bo their guest for several days. Mrs. T. S. Hendrix will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society for the January meeting on Thursday afternoon the 3rd, 1935. .Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Plott are spending some time with Mr. and' Mrs. H. L. Allen. Thè Philathea Class . meeting for January will be held with Mrs. W. G. Spry on Thursday evening the 10th at 7 o’clock. Let ajj memjbers who can be present. WAOT'EO TO SEE THE PARTY who came to my residence a- bout 8 weeks ago and who got from me a white female setter puppy.—Rev. E rX ” Haiil5i^iT.” PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday JOiliN WAYNE IN “RANDY RIDES ALONE” A western picture that is fiHli of action. Monday & Tuesday “LIGHTNING STRIKES ------- TWICE”--------------- ■With Ben Lyon and Pert, Kclton. It’s a new R. K. 0. COLDS AND FLU Should have competant at tention. Call your doctor and let us fill your pres criptions with the purest ■drags obtainable. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Moeksville. N. C. • • » • X »'«,••• • ‘ ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney n< Law * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Ci.vil and Criml- • • nal Courts, Title ICxamina- • * tin« given prompt attention. • THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie КВЯ SHRUBS .nSc Nandinas, All sizes. Climbing and Bush Roses GOc Pink Flowering Dog^vood ............. 90c—$i.60 Apple and Peach trees 25c Grapevines ..................25c MERONEY NURSERY CO. Moeksville, N. C. They Ve Coming! Two siensational motor cars^^-^sen» sational in appearance—thrilling in their flashing performance— sensational gratifying in their low cost and ultimate économy! Of course, it^s 2NewChevrolets Jan. 5th Is The Day On that day, we will announce two sensa tional New Automobiles—ultra-smart in. appearance—thrilling in performance- gratifying in economy! They’re the NEW CHEVROLETS! , i- ЛАСК PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M0CIÎSV1LLE. N. C.Thursday, January 8, Ш 5 qi^eSNAPSHOT CLIl Y0t7 will bo amnzod how an odd slant or nnglo will make an In' •íérestlng picture of a commonplace .«cone. Like so m'ony 6thor I'lilugs we |io day alter day, we can easily got Into a rut In, taking pictures. Usual- ;ly’we take just tlio normal, conven' llonnl vlow—slralglU at tlio subjeot ~aa It It were a encrod rulo of pio- türâ-maklng to do this. It Is not at All necessary to taka.plctuios that wpy every time. Variety Is the splce «f live photography I S t r o 0 1 Bcencs“—the scvirrylng lirowds, th6 repair gang at work, ihe l.raOIc jam—aro usually moro strlk' ing If takdn from a'high level. We ire, of course, -familiar with' the re- yerso view—the pictures of sky- ■orapers with-the camera pointed dl jriàctiy up. The bnlidlngs appear to (be loflniss backwards and abbut to popple off their foundations. Such Uctu.res are frankly Intended to be Bitarro distortions, but If ypu 'liko tnem, by' nil means Vshoqt" them. iBome of them will at least,be funny. Parade scenes are effective If tho «amera ls hold loyir, or on tho ground, lor you will got tho'offflot of feet toarchlng Into tho camera—realism. Vhis Applies,' too, lit taki.ng pictures fft running or trotting races. Swimming pictures are better It Ihó camera Is at a high level and you '•¿hoot" almpBt directly down bn the •nbjeot. Krom this angle you get the ripples of tlio water and tho light playing, on thefn. Another out of tho erdlnary picture la that of .action on a toboggan-sH'do, siich as you see at bathing beaches and hmusement parks. Got aot with your camera at atilgh ibvel within range of the spot trtiere the toboggan strikes tlio wa-, ^er. When you snap tho picture you' Individuality can bs shown In youp snap shots by taking some of them at odd angles. -----SUchplct-urcscr-Mftsn------------! ^uch more attractive than conventional, stralght-on views. will get.i( fantastic and attractli* effect is the water splashoa -high' above the occupants. Slides In swim ming pools or at tho beach pffer the same opportunity as the bather» strike tlib water. But It you are closo up, bo sure and don’t lot the water splasli on tho Ions of your cameri»..' Winter offors oxcoptlonally flti« oppbrtunlties tor picture taking at odd angles. For Instance, thore Is the old mill ond the mill pond hidden In the summor by tho tollago of tho willows. You can’t get It at any an gle. But In tho winter from high up on the bill you can get the full pic ture. Old Jack Frost and King, Win ter soivo many picture problems by removing the leaves and the chances for KOttIng artlstlu offocta are often much more In your favor than in fho summer. In suggesting that you take some of your jilcturos from high levels. It does not necessarily mean that you should be on a balcony or on top of a building every time. You can porch on a chair, a fence, or tho top of your automobile, and get perspectives that wlll^ make attractively distinc tive pictures. B.ut all pictures do not lend fhpm- solves to this type of photography so don’t moke It a habit. You would got some queer reauUa somotlmes. Just as a good newspaper reporter devel ops a "noso for news”'that tolls him what Is and what It not newis, so tho successful amateur pUotographor shqUld develop "an eyo'for pictures.” It'Is that which Instinctively tells lilui tho aubjouts that mako (joud ■''angle” shots and which should ho. taken In tlie conventional manner. "Keep shooting" does it. JOHN VAN GtJIiiDEft. - Greene Sunday night. Mrs. Wiley Potts and .sons, of Advance, were guests of her par ents during Chifstma.s. Miss Susie Forrest is spend ing a while at High Point, with her sister, Miss Mamie Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Adam B^rnl'ardt of Lexington, spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sparlfs. iMr. ,and Mrs Hayden Jordan, of Woodleaf, Mrs iF'red Garrett and Miss Grace Jordan, of Salis bury, were visitors at Di'. G'. V. Greene’s one day last week. Mr. G. S. Kimmer was a busi ness visitor in the FdTnt Monday. iMrs. G. ff. Kimmer was the guest of Mrs. Lillie' Miller, of Cherry Hill Monday morning. Friends here will regret to i«<\rn70i-the-iil-asEE--3f--Mrs, G-r»v Sheets, formerly of this place, but now. of Clemmons. Last re ports Mrs. Sheets ■was. showing some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood served a delicious dinner Christ mas to several of the children and grandchildren, ELBAVILLB NEWS, ADVANCE ROUTE 2 ,^NEWS Mrs. S. J. Cope has returned ■to her home here, after spending Home time with relatives at Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloch, of Liberty, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. •On onday December 24th, Miss fiuth Jones and Mr, James Liven good surprised their many rela tives and friends Iby igoing to Martinsville, Va., where they •were hftppily married. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Spear and son, John Richard, have returned to their home at Winston-Salem, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Cope and children, of Fork, and Mrs. ISverett Turlington, of near Ka- Jeigh, Bipent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and family. Miss Catherine Robertson, of near Bixby, spent Saturday night with Miss Irene Jones. Miss Minnie Lee Snider, oi Linwood, spent piirt of last wees %vith Mr. and Mrs. Alex Liven- good. Those visiting Misses Irene and Elln Jones Sunday were: Misses Georgia' and Catherine •Uobevtson, Minnie Leo Snider and ----------J FORK NEWS 1 (Mr. and Mr.s. J. W. Wyatt en tertained their children and grandchildren and a few rela tives at a turkey dinner iChrist- mas Day. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocksville, spent the holidays w ith'her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Mr. Abner Poster, of Suffolk, 'Va., spent the weekend y/ith his parents, Mr. and Mru^ ~A. M. Fos ter. .Mrs. H. L. Gobble and little son, Jerry Lee, and Miss Ruth McDaniel spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Mc Daniel. 'Mr. Rolbert Pennington, of Crow, Va., is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Alfred Beck and Mr. Beck. Messrs. Futche and Miller, of Rocky Point, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G.'V. Greene one day last week. Rev. Hethcox will fill his ap pointment here Sunday morning at 11:15 o’clock.- ^ The people around here seem ed to have a very large Christ mas, t'he comni\inity having bee>. filled with happiness this year more so than the years passed by. Richmond Bailey, who is serv ing some time on the atate farm at Cary, on the case of WilHe Beauchamp’» death took dinner Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge »pent Christmas in High Point with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W.' G. Ratledge and family spent Christmas ' in Charlotte with Mrs. Ratledge parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc Culloch. 'fucker, of Raleigh, spent a part of Christmas in High Point with his sister, Mrs. Stella Alluman. We welcome to our communit:» Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry, who mov ed from Advance down here. Miss Lizzie Gailey spent last 'I'hursday night with Miss Grace Wagoner, of tho March place. iMrs. D. R. Lawson had as her guests for dinner Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark- land and family. 'Miss GVace 'Wagoner spent part of last week with Miss Lizzie Bailey. /Mrs. Dewey Foster and child ren, of Mocksville, Miss Annie Tucker, of Marion and J. T. Tuoker, of Raleigh, spent apart of last week with their mother, Mrs. George Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoge and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Law son and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark- land. Wishing the Enterprise read ers a very Happy New Year. LIBERTY NEWS , Mrs. Herman Josey and daugh ter, Helen, of Salisibury, speni Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Bailey. Mr. Jack Kimmer, of Bixby, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Robert Kimmer. attack and a light stroke of para- ly.sis, sori-y to state. Mr. and Mrs. I ’aylor Call and fiimily, of' Dulins have recently ^ovcd in our community and are occupying the Hendrix farm. Wo welcome them in our midst. Santa Claus visited Mr. C. C. McCulloch on Monday night and iei't him a Chevrolet. iMr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown and little daughter Bobette, of near Hardison, visited her par? ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mun- dny during'Christmas. Misses Luna and Tholma Kim mer spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Rulby Call. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OiRce in Southern Bank ,& Trusi I Company building Residence Phono ........................14i FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO J. Frank Headrix Where you will find quality merchandise at a price you can afford to pay. Vanilla Rope ............. 20c”Tb. Cross Cut Saivs ................. $1.94 Distori Hand Saws ........ $1.99 No. 1 Cotton Rope ........ 80c lb Single Barrel Gun ............. $5,95 L, C. Smith double barrel field grade ..................... $3.S.9B Remington, 20 gauge Autonmtic Horse Collars .... $1.23 to $3.95 Galvanized Roofing, siiuare ................................... $4.35 H II COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronagec F O S T E R & G R E E N Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST F O R THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising P ii' Medium K ”f e = = = = = = = Mocksvill«- a Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ' A 1.——.—..—»--.i, ... TKIÍTH, HONESTY OF PUIirORB UNTi.!?!NO li’iOKI,ITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ‘^ViOLUME 57 MOCKSVir.T/E. Ni f'.. 'ГНТШЯПЛУ. JANUARY 10, 193 <No. 7 BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL and WOOD NOW ..Now's Jhe_ time_to. be piittintr Jn ywir winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 116 '! ''A'HE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN , (Edited by M. J. H.) < interesting collection of ola f 'fli(|be'rs and documents ha/j Ibeen loaned The Enterprise office by f W Boyd W. Rollins, of Mocks- r./;i-‘iile, Route 2, for which we wish I express our thanks. Among V-ihe nev/spapei's are,the following; iiX-u«':Ciharlottc Democrat, of Nnv. lf7th, 1871 and Sept.. 17t'h, 1872, ( J. Yates, editor; The South- 'em Home, April ICth, 1877, pub- ' liBhed in Charlotte by D. H. H ill; ' fh 0 Carolina Uepu'blicnn, Oct. iyi2dth, 1880, Charlotte, N. C.; The ,Weekly Observer, Jan. 13th, 1887, 'r€hcU'lotte; The Charlotte Chroni cle, July 21st,' 1887, Wade H. ■ T'he GOSHEN PARKER DANIEL iPEAD MRS. Jl. C. SMITH : CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Goshen Parker Daniel, well- An enjoyable family gathering known Davie county citizen, pass- was held at the home of Mrs. R. WINSTON-SALEM PRODUC TION .ASSOCIATION TO MEET FEBRUARY 1ST. ___________ _________ _______ - --- - The annual meeting of the ed away at his home near Liberty C. Smith, of Redlands, on Sunday, Winston-Salem Production Credi\ ...........^ Methodist church on .Saturday the happy occasion being Mrs. i.Association serving_the counties DAVIE xMUTUAL EXCHANGE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wednesday night, Jan. 2, tho Directors of the Davie Mutual Exchange met and began work afteinoon, Jan. 5tli, aged 81, his Smith’s G9th birthday which oc-.of F^isyth, Davie, Davidson and Bird Eye Beans, lb............ TVac Pinto Beans, 9c lb. 8 lbs, 25c White Beans ................. 7c lb> 3 lb. Box Crackers ............. 88c Sugar, 5 lbs........................ 25*2 Sugar, 10 lbs................. 49c Sugar, 26 lbs..................... $1.19 Sugar, 100 lbs.................. $4.75 Just Received A Car Morton’s No 1 Salt, 100 $1.10 Salt, 10c pack .................... 5c Brooms .......................... 25c up 12 Ounce Gold Modal Baking Powder 7c or » for 20 ■ Duke’s 25c Mayonnaise Jar ........................................ 19c Cheese ................................. 20c Don't forget that you need S^erone Anti-Freeze in your car this winter. Those visiting^ Mr. and Mrs. - „ „ , c 1- J N. J. Cope on Christmas Day Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, Sadie and ......... i,,.. ‘ ------- - Seagle Barnhardt, of Lexington Route 4, were the guests of Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Wfllie Cope, of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. “ “V w "’ T ‘;r iV." "“■•'Will Davis, of Augusta, Mr."andand Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Thursday : Seabon Cope, of Salisbury, morning. jjj., ¡inj] pQy Cope, of Kan- Mrs. G. V. Greene, Lucy Foard, napolis and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gene Han-ia and Garland Greene Hartley and family, of Davidson. and Miss Agnes Peebles were I ^ Mr. G. P. D'aniels is seriously i.es-t«— iVhv-a-ad—M-K?—IiG-Poei;-Jli-^t-th43--Wi=i4iivg-frGm--fr-iieftrt- Ladies Winter .Coats at Bar gain Priées. 54-inch Woolens, assorted .$1.19 Men’s Overalls, Blue Bell. All sizes up to 42 ................. $1.11 Men’s Suits .... $6.95 to $12.50 Rain Coats .......................... $8.88 Women’s Rain Coats Dress Goods, Outing. Goloshes. Men’s and Boys’ Swede Jackets With Talon Fastener $2.98 Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. Baby B lanket........25c and 48c Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes for men and boys at special prices. Plenty Girls Lumberjacks $1.94 Big lot of sample sweaters, most all sizes at Bargain Prices. Plenty Felt Hats at 89c and up 5c School Tablets So each Come To See Us When In Mocksville. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. frank Hendrix ^ Moclwville, N. C. ■ 'Г MsHssHяHжM&HaHжHкияMвccяMяMяM¡cкsHsNsMяиX H91 H3S death being caused by heart at curved on ‘‘Old Christmas.” Ovci* j Stokes will fee held on February sease. He was the son of Wilson 42 relatives and friends were pro- ^ -«n - i:'.^......4.1, Daniel, who was a native of Vir- sent, and a tempting and bounti- ginin. .The deceased had been a ful dinner was served. Mrs. steward in Liberty Methodist Smith’s "three children, Mrs. Ro- churcb for over.fifty years, and bert Smith, of Mocksville, W. 0. was always interested in the Dunn and Claude Dunn, of Red- work of the church, He is sur- land, seventeen grandchildren, vived by his wife, formerly Miso her brother, Mr. Fi’ank Smith, 01 Lela Grant, two sons, J. A. Dan- Advance, and relatives from iel and G. G. Daniel, of Mocks- Winston-Salem, were among those ville, six grandchildren and one present. Her mother, Mrs. W. D. grent-grnndchild. The funeral Smith, who is in hor 91st year, ■was held at Liberty on Sunday was unable to be present, much to the regret of tho family. LOWER PRICES! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — ,Hflrri.s, local editor; and ^ i S , « U tc i'a L \ n i "'in y prictor. These papers are as full jcnarge, assisted by Rev. E. M. I' .of; national and state politics as Avett, of Cornelius, and Rev. E. of today. The documents go I.J. Hailbison. The active pallbear- HUi-felck further into the annals of!er.s wore: Wesley Cook, T. A. ii'fl'Siecklenburg county, and contain j Daniel, J. S. Daniel, H. M. Daniel, esteemed uavio county wo- “r'feills of sale, promissory notes C. L. Kimmer and' J. H. Davis, ftiiin aiul widow of the late Henry ...w .. Thnlund those acting a»pallbearers were John Cartner, dau^-htei. Mis. W. L, Smith, of . D. C. Spry, G. W. Wnf'ford, W. Clemmons, on Sunday, Jun. 6th, I" '" ' i. si-i vviuwi oui R. Sheek and W. M. Munday. The aged 66. She wa» married 52 The C UrS t e r Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair il* ad dition to its standard electric motor chaiir which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. MRS. JL i,. RIDDLE PASSES AWAY Mrs. Si'llie Emma Miller Rid dle, esteemed Davie county wo- other legal matters. The ¡oldest 'bit of paper is u tnx list . ciiiitaining "the names of tho 'persons in' Captain James Morri-• • -vv . • I 1, 1:30 p. m. at the Forsyth County Court House, Winston- Salem, N. C., it is announced by S-/I ili. I'itiiicio occrotury of the asso'ciation. Not only are all of the farmer- borrowers from the association, the holders of C'lass B stock ex pected to be present, but Mr. Francis said today that a 'most cordial .invitation was also- ex tended to all other farmers in the territory served by the asso ciation and that it Was hoped that largis numbers would accept tho invitation. .“Every member of the asso ciation,” said \Mr, Fran'cis, “is tir'ged to bring one or more non- menibera with him as^ it is our desire that every farmer in this, section ahaill acquaint himself Our Exchange, which is locat ed just in front of the Depot in Mocksville is now open for busi ness with Mr. George Evans, Jr. as manager. • At present they are carrying a full line of Quality FOX poultry, dairy and general feeds' and in the near future will stocki a com plete. line of feeds, seeds and fer- tilizej'S. If you have lespedeza or othe^ farm seeds to market .see us at REV. J. H. PULGHUM TO SPEAK ЛГ BERRY SCHOOL af/i.^iielby, Jno. Rbbinson, Jos. !/<t!larke. Jus. Henderson, And. H '‘‘iiienderaon, Jno. McClure, Jno. _M,,iC<)ry (?) and Frances Quiry. M, ,1'here is also the note of John ^ '?'6ardner, of Mecklen'burg county, sK.^n Stony Creek, to pay John Mc- 3||\,#Knit Alexander “the full sum of s'.!i^<&>i’I^J'-:eight, silver dollars, , cur- ^i&®ent money, Api’il 5th, 1806.” ‘ohn M'cKnit Alexander was a throu.giirthe North Carolina Far mer’s Cooperative ID.xehange : on an absolutely non profit basis. All receipts from sales aibove ac tual expenses will be iprorated back to tho fm w ers on the basis of quality and grade. If you are interested, bring your seed" in at once as the lospedeza must be listed by Jan. 15, and delivered by Feft). 1, if it iS’ prorated iback with the first seed sold. We will have installed here within a short time a Clipper Cleaner with a capacity of about 100 bu. of leapedeza por hour, so , if you have not had your clean- C. Walker, of Bixby, Mrs. R. G. less of the number of shares he „f. I m Wal'ker, of Mocksville, Mrs. W. L. oftvns, and it is to his interest pyecJute your coming to see us. DR. AND MRS. MARTIN HAVE Smi_th,_of Clemmon^, four sons,' to^ vote for men of the highest. organiza- Rev. J. H. Fulgihum, pastor of the Baptist church here, , ,1е1ъ this moraing for Berryi School; Rome, Ga., where he will deliver the anniversary address. This is the third time that Rev. Mr.- Fulghujn has sipoken at this' famr dus school. Miss Martha Berry, ; well-known Georsria ■wonian, has done a great work for the'^dUca- tibn of thé mountain' boys and girb of her native .4tate. She has won three times the Theodore : Roosevelt medal awarded' annual ly to the person doing the beat, . work for humanity. Henr.j' .Ford : has contributed liberally to this ^ school in recent years, erecting once. All seeds will be handled ! a building that cost ovei-$2,000, “ ООО. The growth ,ùf the ; Berry organization has to offer. Directors of the association School from a small beginriin^ has been remarkable, the cost of all the buildings being! about .¥15,000,000. Rev. Mr. Fulghum has spoken in many of tho larger cli.ui'ches in a number o f. cities, among i;hem beinif; Dr. S. 'Pai'ks Cadman’s chuiich. Dr, Harry Emerson Ftosdick’s church, known аз the Rockefeller Chuich in New York. During Mr. Fufehuin’s a^senco Superintendent I. G. Greets of Ihc Mills Homo, I'homasville, will supply the pul pit of tho Baiptlst'^ ; church on . Sunday.' >: tion of fçirmers serving their in- •being'his bii-thday. I'he home was and «, hal'f-brother, Thomas MiN rnin'miKl'n'\viii ha Kisiaohn M'cKnit Aiexuncier was u , attraictive with nandina berries lor, of. Davie. The deceased was a ntnfl nt loader in Mecklenburg ¡«'uJ ivy and the quaint-“putz” member of Macedonia Moravian ^ M liovoiutionnry .Wav.'lunder t'he.Christmas tree was.an. Church for a numlbor of year.3, if: ¡GUESTS 'H. L. Riddle, L. W. Riddle, W. V. integrity and business acumen. ' ¡Riddle, and L. R. Riddle, all of t '*At Hio TnpetiTnyfMii. i'omnletp vg- ! **■ ^ .---c, - - Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin Davie, /thirteen grandchildi’on port of the ye«iff%»'oiiations of you are selling graciously entertained at a New and three great-grandchildren, asaociatibn'^^1l%fc sulbmit- Year’s Day dinner, the occasion one sister, Mrs. W. W. Griffith, £ Tho S patronizing your own organiza-- - - • • ............................ m,. i._ioauciion...wtaii oor tion, handling your own products. ивиЕИЕИвияиниас|1В5авиа1!аяизиаиял1исая1й1знЕиаиаик1МЕИЕИй1И1яи51 ш pounds, Mr. Merchant: 1935 Will Be A Big Year For You, If You Advertise In The Columns Of The M ocksville Enterprise (S o v e n U o r i n c t r a n s a c iio n s lu u i ..........................— «=•.........- . _________.between the Alexanders and .’'vei'O enjoyed. Those present wore .was a granddaughter of the de- '“y Gardners of Meckleiilburg county, n«d Mrs. Lester Martin and ceased. The last rites were held tntifi 'hniavnnn Hit! .Tforeaaid G a r - ,Lester, Jr., and George, Mr. 'at Macedonia on Monday alter- 1 ------“ "■ * “ I 1. • 1 1 --Jl.t. 1. I. „ I -I -«»T-» «-1bcinveen the aforeaaid Gar 'diiers and Gardners ol* Sumner iqounty, Tennessee. I'hese papers ¡give us an interesting glimpse of toubineas life in the olden days of North'Carolina. ti a. cr a;Mi S'»S'H s «M Si H § f I h| sM;s;C4.X H I H Is I X H ,.,^)|eal ------ — ______ _ ® J bout the Poinsettia is that tho gri'ssa scarlet “whorls” are said to be the leaves of the plant, the real flowers being the little yellow clusters that are in the center. through December ' IDHiring the holidays we saw so many potted Poinsettia plants, 'and it may be of interest to know ■•i'iioiw this ibright-hued flower, a 'native of Mexico, got its name. was named for General Joel 'Poinsett, of Charleston, South , ,Carolina, who was Secretary of ,-,tWar under President Martin Van Buren, and minister to Mexico. \This gentleman was noted in his ,;^'day as a statesman, author and '-"'-'botanist, and brought this !.ijvi|stran,ge plant home with him. It and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of Far- ¡noon at 3 o’clock, with the pastor, mington, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rev. G. E. Brewer, in charge, and Lovelace, of Advance, Mr. and interment was in. the church Mrs. E. C. Tatum and Mrs. A. A_^ 'cemetery. Mrs. Riddle had fre- Holleman, of Cooleemee, Mr. anff quently visited her daughter, Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. R. G. Walker, here. J. S. Haire, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Miss Jane Bahnson and Charlie ¡Bahnson, of Farmington, Mr. and CALL-RIDDLE MARRIAGE , (ANNOUNCED ; lOominir as a surprise to theD u iiiio u iii V i A-wvr*., • .« .i.*Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Mr. and friends of the contractmg paities Mrs. Nathan Bailey, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, of Pino. DR. 'AND MRS. CHOATE ENTERTAIN , Dr. and Mrs, E. Carr Choate were host and hostess at a de ls the recent announcement of the marriage of Roy Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, of this city, to Miss Rwby Riddle, of Ra leigh, which took place on Sept. 9th, 1934. The bride has visited Mrs. Hubert Carter on several oc casions. Mr. and Mrs, Gall ar rived here this week from Char- PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET : I Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. John Lai’ew, chairman, met with Mrs. Rufus which are all handled on a non' profit basis by you for yourself. If you ■ are not a momlber we \vould 'bt! very glad-for you to become one. Drop in and talk it over with us. Geo. Evans, Jr. Mgr, GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS Tho Grace Clifford Circle of tho Baptist W. M. U., met at the home of Mrs. E. Carr Choate on Monday afternoon, with tht INVITATION TO SALEM ALUMNAE ■ ■ 'Щ ■m Miss Mai7 Louise Mickey, tra veling; representative of Salem College, w;as a visitor in town on Wednesday. .Miss Mickey no.vv has ' the position foi'merty held, .by Mis.s .Anna Jalckson Prestoni who is-to be mai'ripd soon. Miss Mic key states that Salem College i*> iksuing.' a^dildfal''invitatibn to her alumnae' to spend the week end of Founders’ D«y, Feb. it, «S' guests of the 'college, -.'at leasi two from every chapiter being ex pected. The guests are invited to arrive on Friday afternoon, Feb. . 1, and attend thé meeting of the Winston-Salem chapter that even ing. On Saturday they may “go to school,” attend classes, hear alumnae plana and see athletic games. Flounders’ Day dinner willchairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn, pre-! senting the program on African I missions. Mrs. S. A. Harding ,lbe given-Saturday evening, apd B. Sanford on Monday afternoon, conducted the Bilble study. Plans . they are asked to remain over a program on foreign missions ;for the new year were made, and ior Sundivy as gUests of the col- toeirig given. Circle 2 met with the Mrs. Horn gave each member an lege.,, chairman, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, “ttractwe year book, which she 'u„,i Mva Pi'f-rt Trivette wa»on irman, mrs. u. yy«uu.uxx, , Mrs. Fred Trivette wa»Monday afternoon,. foreign ,had made. Mis. 1 lea 1 iv mission topics Ibeing discussed. Hot chocolate and cakes were served. 'Welcomed as a new: memflber. The guests were then invited into the dihirig-room, the taible beingf ef- MOCK.SVILLE (HIGH SCHOOL BASKET iBALL SCHEDULE The Feast of Epiphany is cels- brated in certain churches on »’ %m January 0th, and this date is 3« ^ known in some localities as “Oldlocalities as Christmas” or “Tlwelfth Night,’ THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR miis. It is supposed Lo be the day cr.vstal holders. The guests ifl-| Company, eluded Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kur- fees, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, M n^jid Mrs, Gilbert Kurfees, of RiclSRnd, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, of Athens, Ala. MANY (CASES OF FLU IN ^TOWN , REV. AND MRS. HARBISON HAVE FAMILY DINNER aiimiB-*ou«., ...» . The fqllowing is a complete „ , ,, „ J . .fectively decorated with red can- schedule for the Mocks.ville High ICircle 8 of the Presibyteiian wi iter berries, and tem- School basket ball team: Auxiliary met with Miss Sallie comlbination salad, open'J'an. 11—Lexinfeton, (there) ■ Hunter on Monda^y evening, ith 15—Smith Grove (Here) the chau-man, Miss Nell Holt- 1^^^^ cofifee v,-ere served. Those Jan. 18—Cooleemee (hers)------— _ houser, presiding Miss Hunter, Mesdames 0. R. Jan. 22-Courtney (here) ^ led the devo lonnls, and also the j Eulgrum, E. Cm-r 'Jan. 25-Farminirton (hers) study of the 18th chapter ot Ma^- S. A. Harding, J. F. Haw- -Fan. 29—Advance (there) ■ Hubert Carter and Fred Feb. 1—^Cooleemee (there) ■ 'Feb. 5—Woodleaf (there) Fob. 8—'Mooreaville (here) . , Feb. 12—lAdvance (here) : Fdb. 15—Woodleaf (here) Feb. 19—Granite Quarry (here) Felb. 2'2—Smith Grove (there) Feb. i!6—;F!amington (there) Mar. 1—Courtney (there) AUTORIOBILE SALES ' ~ SHOW GAIN JN '34 present were Misses Sallie ter, Nell and Annie Holthouser, Hayden Sanford, Jimmie Lou Adams, Eleanor Woodruff aud Doris Lagle. Tho Business Woman’s Circle BRIGHT JEWELS CIRCLE MEETS Tho Bright Jeivels Missionary Circle met at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, aRev. and Mrs. E .'J. Harbison entertained at an enjoyaible fam -,mot with Miss Virginia Adams'pvojrram from the World Friends ily dinner on Friday, a three-1 on Monday evening, the devotion- ■magazine being given. The elec- That Proves It on which the Wise Men, or Magi, (from the East, came to Bethle hem to pa.v homage to^the infant .............- - . ¡11 Jesus. The word Epiphany conies l^o on the recovery road. . (I'roin a Greek word which means ■“appearance,” and signifies the iii’st a.ppearance of Christ to tin ■Gentiles, the Mag'i not being ¡course turkey dinner being serv- als and Bible study in Matthew tion of officers took place, theSL --------------- led, the centerpiece being an arti-.being led by the hostess. Articles being Margaret Jo Brock, prest- Moclraville is having quite an tic fruit piece. The guOsts were on China and Japan were givei. dent; Katherine Harbison, vice- aminMiTtTr-ni^nfhrgitafi— M-ys^.L—M_lLflrbison and Missoh by Mrs. E. E. Gibson, Misses president; Helen Stroud, oral memibers of some families Claudia and Aniin Haiibison. and Daisy ilolthouser, .1 ane^ViKrdntfir ............. I I'nompson, piaill.-Jl. lliuau iJiuu were Miss Mary Heitman, the leader, Margaret Jo and Frances Brock, Katherine Harbison, Helen Stroud, Rulby Blackwood, Kathev- bfiing dO’Wn with it,'It is said that Mr. and Blrs. S. J. Bird, all of' .and Miss Adams. Tempting mar the disease is in a mild form, and Morganton, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. |shmallow delight and fruit-cak vvG hope that all the patients will 'H.irbiaon and Mrs. Flora D..,were served. Those in attendanc ...........^ „ , 1 «*• ¿Unn-v^r o n rl A ir« T .v m i ‘-»Trnvn* TVTfjarlm rins Til. 1«^. n i b s o n . W NOTICE TO HUNTERS like attendance Clarke, of Shelby, and Mrs. Lynn 'were: Mesdames E. E. Gibson, W. Weaver, ol! Weaverville. MRS. BELL OWEN PASSES AWAY , IJust to ircmind you that the Jews. In Germany this day is call-1 Squirrel season closed on Dec. ed "Three Kings’ Day,” as tra- gist. Also, if you have any Hawk dition says that there were three and Crow (Heads) take tliem to ■Wise Men, who wore also kings, your nearest license agent, be- Some European countries celc tween now and the 20th of Feb-,____ , brate Jan. Gth as we do Christ- ruary 1936. As I will turn list Thursday morning, Ja. 3rd, aged Mrs. Boll Younjj Owen, widow of William A. Owen, died ai thè home of ber niece, Miss Bettie Hanes, near iFarinington, oi. F. Robinson, R. M. Holthouser, mas Day, the children of Italy receiving their gifts on Twelfth Night. In Holland Jan. 6th is 'called St. Nicholas Day, 'a cles- icription of this festival being given in “The Silver Skates,” 'by ■Mary Mapes Dodge. Theie are so over to the Clerk of Court ior payment after this date. A. E. HEiNDRIX Game Warden. PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Raleigh, Jan. 8.—Tol^^al sales secre- |of all motor vehicles in the state ?fTCniry~aTnr'ticu&uier-;--ft.*Kl-Por-t>thy--foi'4!13'l-e?:ccejled-th&-ui.unbev for. !•-j'l'hompson, piaiii.sl. Taose present ¡10,3:3 .'by Sl.OOO, L. S. Harris-; di rector of the motor vehicle- bu reau. announced today. • , New passenger car . registi’ii' tions for 1934 totaled 4(5,190. compared with 29,191 in ::19S3. New truck registrations in 1934' were 11,191, .'compared with 6,-^ 597 the previous year. Misses Virjiinia Adams, Daisy line Leach, and Dorothy Thomp- Holthouser, Emily Carr and Jane,son. Woodruff.METHODIST CHURCH The Pino Community Grange ,w ill have a. public installation of 82. The deceased was the daugli^t- ofncers at the Gran.ge Hall Satur- er of Joshua Young and thel,|„y j„„u«ry 12th. The hearest surviving ai’e puiblic is-cordially invited to at- four grandchildren. The funeral ^end. Light refreshments will be served by the Grunge.--------- was held at Macedonia Moravian .theme. An old saying that has church .gn Friday afternoon at 2 - - i,..?P70 down to our time is that j o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. G. I Catawba 'County fam ers' ro- many legends, carolfr and famous ^the first twelve days in January 's . Brewer, officiating. The pall- port a surplus of both Ieapede»a pictures ihat have been inspired are t'he "Riilin.ff Days,” and that bearers, were George Smith, D. T, 'seed and hay for sale this sea- lOy^l^^piphany, arid Henry Van the weather on each of these days Smith, Allbert Howard, Willie 'son. Tho seed cleaners «re work- •Uivke a booii. '"The 0№er •'iAWlBe,.. p.redictsi weather, Ho-wara, Otis .'Smith and S. R. Jng each day, throughout th«k Sunday morning' the subject will be “Our Cliallenge.” Sunday evening services will bo held at 5 p. m. Subject, “ Seeking and Finding.” At 7 p. m. Mr. Harbi son will preach in the Metho dist Church at Cooleemee. Ep- worth League at 5:45 p. m. The publit is invited to all services.---------------------------------- Reports from local flour mills in Union County indicate that more than 2i^ times as much flour has been ground ■ froiri QUAKES (KILL ;in ¡PEOPLE , : Istonbul, Turkey,. Jan. S.-^Tpit, i; persons were killed and a hum- ^ ber of villages destroyed duriiig . earth shocks continuing intermit tently during the last few days '! in the region of the IVIarpior sea, , belafed advices said .today. Com-\:. munications remained seriously ' disrupted. ' "■■ ■■-■—------♦ Wilkes county apple g)'oweiJ report; 50 percent..of a :normui home-grown' wheat as cojnparecl crop harvested last fall'but good; with' previous years. ■ prices throughout , the 'winteiv ‘ ■ ft*-*■■'f M'i-i THE lIOCKSVILLli ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, January 10, 1935 деаЦ Ю By Dr, A^illiam J. Scholes LIBERTY NEWS I have moved to Cooleemee. r ~ , I Messrs. Ralph and Dwight Preston Daniels Carter are now making their KAPPA NEWS Mr. Goshen Preston Daniels Carter are now making their Rov. W. J. S. Wal'ker preached highly esteemed man of'^ Davie home here with their grandpar- Salem Sunday afternoon in the ’ County, passed away at his home g^ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, albsence of the pastor and deliv- liere SatuMlay afternoon, Jan. 5, i g Liberty Sunday message, at 2 0 clock, He had been in ap- ggjjygj enjoyed an oyster supper 'Mrs. F. W. Kuontz and Miss SnUUlLuUwowLk^^^^ h f-iri home of «eola Koontz were the dinneruntil about two weeks ago, he wab j jjj, j p g ^ guests of Mrs. M. T. and L. R. Btriken with a h^art attack, fol- p^iday n“ h Towell Tuesday and enjoyed a Imved iby paralysis, aged 81 years „ „ , , , nuiltinir and. 10 days. Eriend» and neigh-' ^ r. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, of _ . „ , „ ■ iborsHid all that medical science Turrontinc, Vvere Sunday dinner Mr. David .Camp>boll spent ^jun- could do to restore him back to ir«csts. of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. day with Mr. 1-oIey Koontz an?! health, but the Lord had c a l l e d .M’ciCulloh. T t i. , -.r r^ • , ^ and he-had to go. He was a faith -! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, of ^ ‘chard M'cDaniel, of near . i'ul memlber of the Liberty Me- Mocksville, have recently moved Statesville, spent Saturday with thodist church and attended every in our community. We welcome i! fi ' McDaniel service unless providential hind- them in our midst. who has flu. ered. The last time ho left ,his Misses Luna and Thelma Kim-homo wa-4 to a reliLnous service Xlielma liim f„„,ily spent Saturday with nomo wa.i lo a itiitious seiv ce. „,^1. spent a while Sunday with, .Upi,. finnuhtprq Mpxrlamixi Clnv- He served as Steward in the Mi«« Ruth LaLrle of 'r'm-rpntinp Mestiames uiay- church for a number of years ¿ r and M t J I Cook a^d C- Jones,and was the oldest Stewaivl in ,» I r, \ , V Miss Edyth Koontz was the Davie County He lived in Davie Saturday in Wms- week-end guest of Misses Frances ends where ever he went. His ivrittin MoiPniinnii «fiii ’ spentdevotion to his family and kind- i McCulloch still oe day recently in Statesville on iless to friends and" neighboJs U f t 'were marked characteristics of 'Messis. G. W. EveihauU, J. W. , iMr. J. B. Foster, Jr., left last his useful life. There were none f’ Chapel Hill, where he ■who visited him, but who found Place at- will enter College, a hearty welcome in his hoapita- the Second Qui^i'terly Con- Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs.- - . - . , * ^ fni'onnp nf .Qnlorn- ATnfliniiio\ E'pidcmicH of septic sore throat have been recorded foi'- several years. Mdsl of these liavo been definitely traced to inifecled milk. There is no dou'bt that all cases originate from that source or are contracted directly from another case. The gem resiponsible for septic sore throat is the trepto'coccus, and its causal relationship to tho disease is unquestioned. The same genn is alfways found in the in flamed udiders' of' cows,, in the raw milk, and in the throats of patients suffering with the dl sease. Symptoms lof ¡Septic gore ,Throat - -I n -afl-cp i d eiK i e-G-1h e-syñi,p-teíns- have been identical. I'he throats usually are intensely inflamed hut thftré is not the grayish mem brane of the diphtheritic throab. The glands of the nock are siwol ien, and in not a few cases they suppurate. Common complications are in flammation of the middle ear, ab' scess fonnation about the tonsils, and skin eruptions, notalble ery sipelas. The most serious compli cation, however, is septic periton itis, which arises from extenaioi of the toxic process to the serous memlbrances of the abdomen When the irufection enters the blood stream fatal septicemia (bloodjpoisoningi) may follow Prior to death localization of tho toxin in various organs lunigs, heart, kidneys—and in various joints may develop. Prevention ,of Septic Sor,« Throat Prevention of' cases during epidemic is possible in three ways: (1) More frequent exami nation of the udders of cows. (2) Inspection of the throats of all persons who handle raw milk. (3) Pasteurization of milk. The last- named measure, of course, eli minates all d|angcr by directly destroying the germs. There are still some benighted individuals who rail against pasteurization of milk, but their number is di minishing and they w ill soon be nunibui'ud among, other iolics of a bygone age. Treatment of Septic Sore Thoat The treatment is the same as that of the usual case of tonsili tis. I'ne throat should be swab bed with hydrogen peroxide di luted with four parts of water, followed by a gargle of a mild alkaline solution', then jiainted with a wea'ki iodine solution. It ia a mistake to use pure tincture of iodine because of increasing the swelling of the throat. SALE OF JIEAL ESTATE lile home, and he turned not the at Sale.rn' Methodisv Atlas Smoot and Miss Helen •strangers from his door. He will on ^aturday._ jones spent Friday in Salisibury be greatly missed in this com- shopping. nuinity and church, especially as ‘ ^vm-hardt Sunday , jji.g, j, Click spent Thurs- Stoward and in the Bible Class Mi', and 2\*r.s. J. G. Craw- day with Mrs. J, F. Cartner. ■e-l--^-hkh-he -AA-aa ':-a---fTrithfid- r - ^1''’ Cartner was''dinnermember. Mrs. W. M. Seaford 'jruest of Mrs. Sam Jones Tues- Those who survive him are: ''«y- “.......................... ................ ■■ ■ Mrs. R. L. Keller and Mrs. Del- phia Walker .sipent Thursday with Mrs. Marvin Keller. Miss Bertie Dwiggins is spend ing several days with Mrs. J. N. Smoot. hi^wi^AVM rJlL^i^G m ntD an- "‘V'iel, two sons, Messrs. G. G. and Richaid bveihaidt, oi Cool- J. A. Daniel,'both of Mocksville, ' . . .. .several grandchildren, great , riielma Kimmer is visu- .grandchildren, nieces aiid nep ^er sister, Mrs. G. H. Tut- hews. Funeral services were held Jericho. . ill Liberty Methodist church on '. visiting Mrs. G. P. Daii- Sunday atfternoon at 3:00 p. m. Monday were: Mi\ and by his pastor. Rev. M. G, Ervin, ^rs^ J. A. Daniel, Mr, and Mrs. assisted 'by a former pastor, Rev. Mr. Armond Dan E. M. Avett and Rev. Harbison,Mocksville, Mesdames , ___ ___ of Mocksville, and was attended С. L. Kimmer, R.jEsther Wood Saturday nig'ht. by a large throiig of syinpathiz- Miller and son, Jimmie, N. Д. I 'Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- I'liends. Cope and Mrs. Fran'fc Foster, ah thy and children were the Sun- Pallibearers were: Messrs. of the latter’s par- llenry Daniel, John Wesley Cook,' ^ Cope has returned to ents> Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster. С...r.,^g.BW!tc-iT-Tk>{in ■Dniiibi, -Totii Mr«- •‘^nafard-Jlastei-iB-Qa-thfr Daniel and John Davis,’ T h o ’■vith her graiúlpar- -i«“' ¡>st, we are sorry to nole. many 'beautiful fiorial designsMr, and Mrs, N. J. Cope. Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis ■were carried by his granddaught- I Miss Hazel S'heek, pf Coolee- Macedonia, spent one day tht, ei's and close reliUives. Interment the week-end with ""cok with Mrs. Frank King, was in the church cemetery. We ^er sister, Mrs. Henry Cook. _ Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. REDLAND NEWS Missus Elva Hendrix, Cordelia and Grey Smith visited Miss extend deep .synipatiiy to the sur viving family. C. Smith Sunday were Mr. and A survey in Currituck county Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksvillb, |shou’s an average of over nine Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Smith, of Under and by virtue o^f' the powers 'contained in a deed of , trust executed on the second day of January, 1981 by Chester Camplbell to the undersigned trustee, which said deed of trust appears recorded in Book No. 2,\ Page No. 217 Register of Deeds oi/fice of Davie County, North.. CVirofina, default having been ‘ made in payment of the note thereby secured and upon request of the holder of said note-^lhti undersigned will sell publidy for cash to the highest bidder at tho Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina on Saturday the 9th day of February, 1935 at, twelve o’clock M. the following described lands to wit: Beginning at a atone in ,tho 'bottom, corner of Lot No. 2 and running N. 6 degs., 07 chs. with line of lot No. 2 to a Sourwood in Fe-lker’s line; thence S. 86 degs, E. 4.30 chs. to a SourvvOod, corner of Lot No. 4 in .Felker’s line; thence S. 5 degs. W. G6.20 T*srtD-7rmtmii7T;mWf“6rXorN o: .Mr and Air« [HmI vnii average ot over nine ¿'ir. ana ivirs, Aaron Smith, of the week-end with Vo • «i« .r \r^ prospective consumers per mile , Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. F. S Mr ] de^ rural electric lines being IM, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jlisses’..... consumer has pro-|I^»in and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.Misses I I,,,., „.„Г'п , T,-. Pliinned, Each consumer has pro-'mid Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. • , his share of the nnd Mr. and Mrs. Taylor “•ui la,st Wednesday, wilii I jjoicjj needed. Foster. Misses Elva Hendrix and Les- niur sp^-------------------------- , llieir aunt, Mr». I. D. Uemlri.4, of I Mocksville. I When A, D. Smith of Forsyth Mr, and Mrs, Jim Daniel and county began to plow a son, Ervin G'ray, were Sunday .......... diner guests at Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mr. Jack Kimmer returned to his home iri Bixby Sunday after noon, after a two weeks visit sis JJunn spent Sunday evening - field with Miss Cordelia Smith. which had been in lespedeza fo r; Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, visit- two year.s, he found the texture |ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of tho soil so improved that plow-1 Sunday. ing was a pleasure, he said. j -------------—_______ — « ■■ Yadkin dairymen say that de- Not a l,ol,acco grower in P itt' horninir their cows thntwo weeks visit eounty voted against continuing anhuals to feoH , •with his cousin, Mr. Robert Kim- the Korr-Smith control act though give a more evL £ of 1 ill“ nier. 17,459 growers representing Mr. and Mrs. James McCul!oh,000 acres voted for it. 4; theivce 79 degs. W. 4.30 ch.s. to the beginning, containing 28 acres more or less, and known as Lot No.' 3 in tho division of lands made the /special proceed ings entitled John B. Campbell et al vs. Houston Byerly et al as shown in the report of the Commissioners in said cause fil ed September 4, 1909 and confir med November 16, 1909 by A. T., Grant, Clerfd of tlio Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This the 7th day of January, 1935. V/. M. CARTNER, Trustee A. T. Grant, Atty. l lo 5t Q^eSNAPSf-iOl CUlL STUDY YOJJil COMPOS!TiON -п щ сл r m ^ ’"ШШ! It is quite obWous that pictures of gi'oups of people, or animals, such as the horses shown above, anould be taken with'the camera In a horlaontal. position, v/hlla arches, high waterfalls, etc., should be vertical ÍEWSPAPER cameramén are sometimos shaiply criticized by ”i:^\<?uw~'iVTíd-cíjiÍ!3ÍdC'F“i5hS'^g.rCi.pírr*-C;S № an art, for various faults In coinpó- sltlon, lighting, ahndows, etq. Those critics may be right buf. they ijo not stop to consider that the nows cameraman tauat tako h'ls picture when.he can get it and often on the run. It’s the ».'oturo of an individual or actlen he Is.after and heaven bolp him It ho returns to his city editor and says, "Sorry chief, but I didn't got that picture ot tho mayor being slugged, Tho sun was In the wrong position, tho shadows 'ter rible and tho mayor was In an atro cious poso when ho was stracU”, OoHl------Shudder to think of what would happen to that cameraman I There Is one point, however, wo can aU'lonrn f:<om the nows camera man and profit by It In taUIng more Interesting'piRtnroB, It is . this. In cludo 'only the principal subjuct In a picture. In other words, If you nre taking a picture ot'an Individual or' a group, focus tho lens on tho prln clpal subject an<l forget about, the sharpness ot tho background or the .surrounding scenery,.,biilldlng, or iwhatover It may bo, unless tho back ground l8 cj soma Importance and is [part ot tho storj;. i Tf you aro talcing n landscape pic ture determino .before you _^"slioot” the most attractive view and'cohcon- trate your focusing on tliat.spot. Two pictures showing two Ayell com- Dosod pnd • attractive aconoa. arò 'woirth 'many jsnapshots with JnhU- mçrable point« of possible Interest Then, tljero Is thp abape ^ the', pic ture to consider. First otfW tbts Is controlled by thô way theTKmor'ft ,1a bel(!l-;<.V«rtt^ly oi< hbrltontally. A high wateriftll for. instance, or a single flgu'roi standing In a high door' the camera In a vertical position, while, on the other hand, a land' soapo, a herd ot cattle or a scattereij group of people should bo snappe« with the camera held horizontally. Although the right camera posi tion has been chosen, trimming may bo advisable to cut out unattractive' or unnocesaary .details .whlcii'wore Hot. noticed In the finder-when’ t'h,o picture was taken, This can bo done by iivnsklng the film wlion It Is' printed to eliminate too much sicy or objects at cither side of the pic ture that may distract the attention from tho view 'you had In mind atj the time you took tho plbtuns. Oc-' caslonnlly. It-Is advisable to trim away the background altogether and! mount tho principal .subject as a; cnt-out on the album paga. Ovals, circles and panels are'; shapes which suit various types of! snbjccts. circles making nttrnctlvd' frames for portraits. The size of the! circle and Its position with regard, to tho hdad must be loft ^o Individu al taste, but'where the ’.li(;ad Is-npti shown l,n full front view; more'space! should, be' loft on tho'sldo toward' Which the taco. Is turned. Trimming' will,, ottqn enable ,a dpasUc 'change, to, bo made, In tho cdmpbsltlon ot,a picture, Trlmnilng the print .at top and boUoin to mako 0 long,'narrow, horlzprital panel J? oiten,'v6ry..oftoctly<i, ,lt you aro not? quite satlsfleci with.'your'print use, four pieces ot paper as a miisk and you' 'wljl .readily see . If trimming win inaka a:' «real impfovement. Try It. JOHN,VAW qt5,LD^. ; COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher Clearance Sale Of All Winter COATS and DRESSES Beginning January 15th We have reduced every Coat and Dress in our store and are offering them to you at a sensa tional loiy clcarance price. Big reduction on Hats, Bags, Underwear, Etc. Dona Ana Shoppe 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. O'anuary 10, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEPPRISB, MOd KSVILLE, N. C.Р а я * Г ‘НШЩ............ Si'*.'- X 'У Taí'O iftrol Animal Disease By Quarantine Methodn ___ isi^ttHed animals should be jiiiifitted to prevent the infection, says Dr. _C. irinii'eils, in charge of dairy stigfttions at the N. C. Agri- aral ‘ Experiment Station, uarsn'tine not only protects heftitbiy animals, he says, but Iso'/f*cilitate3 the treatment Ifsewed animals. •innjiUs also warns against )du6liig new animals into a •witliout quarantining them a tfdriod of 30 or 40 days, the end of the period they found to be free froni } ¡[¡Men it is considered safe 4he •herd. •• JMOCKS CHURCH NEWS iiilliin quarantine, the ani- eliould Ibe watched dosely ипу-’ trace of disease. The id necessary to keep the ani- ■'under close observation 1В,.'0 гшпеШз says, depending where the new animals ■ from the tyipe of animal and nyeltal condition. ■imàis collected from differ- farms, asseimbied in public : yards, and shipped long ncea are dangerous sources nfoction, he points' out, as f 'are exiposed tc many cos' for catching disease at ne •when their resistance is red.-', t animals which have been id Qiily short distances arc :liaibie to become infected, i’-many come from herds e disease is present, Grin- warns' in stressing tho : for precaution .whenever piiig new stock into a herd, few; infected anim'als can idivdisoase through a whole in .a few days, he adds, and- risky to -wait a day or two •e putting the now stock ;quarnuvtine, even though' 1 is no apparant indication Iseatìe. ■ ►VÀNCE IRO'OTE 2 NEWS •, ^ivd Mrs. James McCulloch ibevty, spent the week-end M r and Mirs. J. A. Bailey, s A m Liveng'ood, of Fork, t last week with Mr and W- A. Livengood. sses Omib Jane and Mild- Jones, of Greenwood, spent week-end witli Misses Irene Eila, Jones. I lind Mrs. Tom Hendrix, ot, Fork, spent one day , last with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. •. and Mrs. James Livengood Misses Irene and Ella Jones (• a, while Sunday night with es Georgia, Catherine and il Robertson, of Bixby, Mrs,-Odell' Livengood sijent of last week with her par- ' MlV'and Mrs. John Leonard, ear Tyro. r. ,аш1 Mrs. J. W Jones and ly, of Greenwood, and Mr. 'М 14. R. K. Williams, of rChl'ànd, visited Mr. and Mrs. i',;‘;';il'|)nes and family Sunday. Mrs, Brown Bailey it4||nday afternoon with Mr. |;Мг|. Alex Livengood, Jr. Г;ЩЧ1 Mrs. James Livengood, leari Fork, spent last week Ш. and Mrs. G. A. Jones, nd Mrs. Edd George, of ksv^iie, spent Saturday with ' “ ^ Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Rev. F. E. Howard v.-ii! fill his appointment here Sunday aftei> noon at 2:30. The mem;ber3 of the Young Peoples Division met at the usual hour Sunday night. Several fromi here attended Quarterly Conference, which was held Sunday afl:ernoon at Bai- J). Peebles, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, ■Misses Helen Carter, Eva Shutt, Ann Talbert and' Mr. Clarence Davis. Rev. C. M. Pickens, presi ding elder of the Winston-Salen» district had charge of- the Con ference. Messrs. W. M, Shutt and W. R. Taylor made a business trip to Mocksville Friday. ' iMr. Collins I ’hompson, of "VVax- haw, was a'recent visitor in our town. Miss Ethel Smithdeal is con fined to her bedi with flu, we regret to note and hope she will soon be able to be out again: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Faircloth USED COLLEGE BULLETIN TO SAVE APPLE TREES MUST PLANT PASTURES FOR (DAIRY SUCCESS 'I'he weakest point in North Carolina’s present dairy feeding leys Chapel. Mr. Jethro Mock left Monday were recent visitors of relatives for Brevard, where he will re-1 in Denton, sume his studies, after spending The small son of Mr. and Mrs. the holidays, with home folks. I James Tal|bert is ill at this writ- Miss Mary Phelpe has^ toeen ing we are sorry to state. The value of spraying for ap ple blight has been exemplified ^ in the orchard of James Snow, jp.rogram is a lack of adequati of Dobson, Surry County, says 'pastures, says John A. Arey, ex- ,H. R. Niswonger, extension hor ticulturist at State College. In a letter to Niswonger, Snow has told of the trou|ble he had tension daii-y specialist at State College, Good pastures are vital to successful dairying, he sayij, with the disease before he start- since pasturage promotes health ed to spray and of the good re-land also furnishes nutrients at suits obtained when he sprayed low cost but good pastures must right flick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and -^-ÍDG--bu-cy-S-h2nrfa-n—gave....a “Watch Party” Neiw Year’s Eve. children spent Sunday with Mr. Several young peop.'.e were pre- nnrt M rs. M . .T. TVfinoi* in Г.Ь пг-'__j. , ______^ л ^ ___and Mrs. M. J. Minor in Char lotte. i Mrs. J. T. Phelps' has been on thè sick list, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, near Fiul- ton. Miss Minnie Carter who is spending some time v/ith her sister, Mrs. Olile Allen at Red- land, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. ADVANCE (NEWS (. according to the approved me thod. In -1933 he did not sipray but cut off all twigs that showed any signs of blight. Manyi twigs were infected, he said-, and by the time he got through he had al most ruined a .large number of trees. ^ The young trees, he said, ap peared fd be niore.'heavllinrnfecf-' ed and in an effort to control the disease he cut away so much wood that the tree tops were badly damaged. lEai'ly in 1934 ho Obtained Ex tension Circular No. 197, “Spray ing for Control of Apple Blight," prepared by Niswonger, which gave instructions for oftfective spraying to' control the disease. iMiss Ruth Shutt spent the week-end in Smith Grove with relatives. Those from Advance attending the Second Quarterly Conference at Baileys Chapel Sunday after noon were: Rev. F. E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mr. H. T. smithdeal, Mr. and Mrs. C. he inspected the trees, he dozen sent and reported a good time. Rev. F. E. Howard filled his regular appointment here at tho M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Sunday night at seven. Messrs. Roy, Joe and Gene Collette are on the sick list at this writing. We hope they will soon be out again. Mrs. W. C. Faircloth, who has ^,1,011 been spending the holidays with found fewer than a her husband has returned to Copeland, where she is a member of- the school faculty. Mr. T. S. Shutt and children of Bahama, spent last weelt-end with his father, Mr. J. S. Shutt. Mr.s. G. II. C. Shutt, Jr., re cently visited relatives in Tho- masville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and children, of the Twin City, spent Sunday afternoon with their mo ther, Mrs. E.sther Ilege. I be cultivated on good soil. If' good soil cannot be founo for the pasture, ^la adds, the dairyman should build up the soil with legumes and crop ro tations until it is in a fertile condition. Early in February is the time to prepare for planting new per manent pastures. Pulverize the ¥6T1 foTar^epWoiTinre^^ disk harrow w ill usualljr do the work, Arey points out. The seed should be sown be tween Felbruary 15 and March Ig. No cattle should be allowed to graze on the grasa until it has become well sodded and reached a height of at least four inches. Arey recommenda the follo^v- ing mixtures per acre for pas- 'rhe grower sprayed 120 trees tures on various types of soil in according to instructions. Later different sections of the State; lespedeza 8 pounds. Fertile moiai ' soils-; Kentucky blue grass 4^ Redtbp 6, Orchard Grass 8, Dal- Hs Grass 4, White Clover 5, and, lespedeza 10 pounds. Mountain section. Fertile well- drained soils: Kentucky blue; grass 5, Redtop {5, Orchard Qraa» 8, tall oat grass 8, timothy 5^ White Clover 2, AiaiKe uiover • and' leslpedezrf^ '5 pounds. Moist fertile soils: Kentucky blue graar 5; Redtop 6, Orchard Grass 8, timothy 2, White Clover 3, and lespedeza 6 pounds. Not a tobacco grower in P W county voted against continuing- the Kerr-Smith control act thouffh 7,459 growers rejpreaentin^ 82^,— 000 acres voted for it. Coastal pkiin. Fertile loamy in- soils; Caiipet grass 10 pounds, fected twigs. Dallis Grass 6 pounds, Kentucky Mr. Niswonger says copies of blue grass 5 pounds, Redtop 5 the circular which aided Mr. pounds. White Clover '3 pounds Snow may still be obtained by and lespedeza 12 pounds. Moist North Carolina orchardists and sandy soils: caiTiet grass 10, farmers upon application to Nis- Dalilia grass 5, and le.spedeza 15 wonger or to the agricultural pounds. Dry sandy soils: Dallis editor at State College. gi'ass 5 and lespedeza 15 pounds. ---------------• — I---------- Piedmont. Fertile well-drain- ' Wilkes county apple growers soils: Kentucky blue grass 4, report 50 percent of a normai Redtop 5, Orchard grass 8, tall crop harvested last fall but goodoat ¡rrass 4, Dallis grass 4, White prices throughout the winter. Clover 5, Alsike Clover 2, arid RUPTURE L...Ho.fi!Ti^n._ Fxnejrt. fomir... or associate of C. F. Redlich. Minneapolis, Minn., will demon strate without, charge his “Pep* fetet Rétention Shields” in Salisbury, lYadliin Hotel, ^tor> day, January 19 isnd in IWiniston> Salem, Zinzendorf ,HojteI ¡Mondayf and Tuesday, jjanuary 121 and 22; From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Please come .early. Evenings by appoint ment. Any rupture allowed to pto- ,trude is dangerous, weakening- the whole system. It often causes stomach trouble, gas and backpains. My “Perfect Retention Shielda"’ will hold' rupture under any con dition of work and contract the opening in a short time. Do not sulbimit to avoidable operations and wear trtisses that will enliarge the opening.' Many satisfied clients in this commun ity. No mail order. HOME OFFICE: 305 Lincoln Bldg., Minneapolis» Minn. „0 , , even flow of milk. И4- l'o ,-ty-mne'cows were dehorned Ш the county Iasi; week. Ir.fi/edlenW of Vicks VapoRub in Coiwenicnt Candy Form ' VICKS COU6HDROP I LOWER PRICES! I § • ■ * H The Custer Specialty Company now | makes a gasoline-driyen motor chair iu ad- | dition to its standard electric motor chair I which has been on sale and in use for some | 10 years, Either will enable cripple or | aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and | associate with people. And the price on | both has bfeen reduced to $195.00. If in- | terested write |INI■ ■ ' ■ ' as Guy Swaringen ' ; | • AlbemarIe,'N. Gv ■ л и '- V v .'J i .... jSVANCE ¡ROUTE 3 NEWS r I ---------------------------- r, 0 D. Zimmenpnan is still 'bsihospital at' Duke, suffer- ^ tii his head and eyes. ^|iJ. W., Sain has returned i|^e hospital, greatly im- —htialth",—ItatTpy—to—say-r |||)»Edyth Zimtn«n!?uiii wpont ;^№k-end with her cousin. Sullivan, of Salisbury. I'i^'jBertha Zimmerman spent Wiik-end with her uncle ana iti»3^r. «ndi Mrs. M. L. Zim- inian, oif Reeds. kirMind Mrs. James Sullivan, bury, Mrs. J. G. Zimmer- §d Beatrice Zimmennari art of the holidiays with >yd Zimmerman, of Wash- D. C. Mildred. Zimmerman is II® , her cousin. Miss Mai'y ijnj^i^e, of Winston-Salem. Beatrice Zimmerman is |^№g some time with Mr. and S#|'. C, Zimmerman in Wash- D. C. »„»ile Bettie Jean Burton diay the past week with gjoan Zimme.rman. County tobáceo .groAverS' lunfvhimously foiv a contin- |^t,№^;,KM'iS:Srolt^, tobftçço. THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET LOWEST-PRICED SIX UNUSUAL ECONOMY IIIEVROLET presents the finest cars and biggest values that Chev- roiet has ever offered. The New Standard Chevrok l. . . st-yled in the traditional FLASHY ACCELiRATiON 73% MORE POWER for Oelaway and Hill-Climblno BIG, ROOMY BODY BY FISHER SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN.HEAD ENGINE Chevrolet manner -which has proved so popular . . . providing an entirely new degree of performance and operating economy. And the new Master De Luxe - Chevrolet... tho Fashion Car of the low- price field . . . beautifully streamlined . . . longer and smartly lower in appear ance. . . . Both of these cars are powered by the improved Master Chevrolet engine. Both give remarkable new performance-—and both nre even more ecoTiomical to operate than previous Chevrolets. See these cars and cfaoose Chevrolet for quality at low cost. THE NEW MASTER DE LDXE CHEifROLET NEW STREAMLINE STYLING CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compara Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C. terms, A CIcncral Motors Vahia TURSST TOP BODY BY F3SHSR KNEE-ACTION.X' LONGER WHEELBASE [ ROOMIER BODIES SPEED, POWER, RCONOMY BLUE-FLAME VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE AND UP. List price of New Standard Roadster at Flint, Mich., ?465. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20.00 additional. Prices subject to change without notice. N O W O N DISPLAY ("■Knee Action optional at small additional cost) AND UP. List price of Master De Luxe Coupe at Flint Mich,, $560. With bumpers, .‘«pare tire and tire lock, the list price is ?2G.00 additional. Prices subject to change without notice. $560 »OSE Д Н Д У К О Ь Е Т r o f t Q ü A L lt e CHEVROLET GGMPANY, Inc. 'Ш f 4'’Г Kb .V.' . ■ì^^:Cß ' r . EDITORIAL PAG^ i;"',' ',. The Mocksvilie Enterprise • Published Every Thursday at MocksviJle North Carolina THE MOCKSVILtiE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. local A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: Ç1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cénts Rtiictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksvilie, N. C., as second-clafls matter under the act of March 8, 1879. ii « • * Î * * iT * * * ■• • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *.. • _________ * This newspaper charges regular ad- * -‘ï&rtiôhià—i«ies for cards oï thaiiks, resolution notices, (Obituaries, etc., and * •will not accept any thing le^a than 35 * cents cesh v.’ith copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out tile cash or start.pa will not be pub lished.•»*« **»«»## ,Mocksvilie, N. C., Thurs<l4iy,-Januiai'y 10, 1934 *' , # « # * # » . * » * # * • * . “Trust in the Lord and do good; so shalt * f ‘thou dwell in the land, and verily thou * shalt be fed.” Psalm 37:3. * *.(• # # * » * * # « ■» » • THE PENDULUM SWINGS; The penduium has had its swing in one direc tion. It WHS a long swinff and one which made thoughful Americans wonder when it wouU» start swinging the ottier way. For many years . crime has stalked brazenly in high places. The past five years have seen a recoi'd in crime in this nation which one fifteen years ago would have thought out of the (lueation. Many pessi mistic minds have been led to be'lieve tlvat the country was going to the dogs, but the cool. headed optimist wlio has observed and who has co'usidored the makeup of things realized that the end must, come and that sooner or later. .iav.'iGSsneSii vvouiid be the occasion of its own undoing. He realized that things come and go in cycles iind that sooner or later the pendulum wouild start swinging'back and that the death ItneW v.’ould then be sounded for lawlessness. And now the doso obsei'ver can sec this actual ly t«king place. The strong ami of the law is at last getting into action. The result is a bigger per cent of the criminals are' being broug'ht to justice. Robberies are 'becoming fewer and less brazen, kidnaiiiiping'si are less fre quent and icivilization is again .beginning to breathe fcasy. Possibly this is another indica tion that the financial depression UiVs run its cycle and that the pendulum is swinging, 'back, as it wiW always do, tow’ards prosperity and plenty. SIGN .OF THE .TIMES GreeiVs'Doro postoffice made a new recoi'd during the year 1034. Postal receipts were the largest in the history' of the city. That cer tainly tiho'.Vo that lilt! City of Greensboro is not ■dead, fol- the postal rereipts of a given com- munity always indicate the speed-oi its 'business activities. 'Moreover we suspect that the condi tions at Greensiboro are but little if any other than v.’hat exist iii other communities, So how ever one may look at it, business conditions are picking up. This is further confimed by the fact that the state revenue funds are away ahead of a year ago. The income to the state revenue department through sales of auto li censes, beei'. income, sales .tax, gas tax, etc., is mounting higher and higher each mouth. All these things point to a ar "liu sm ^ cnnditions. TAKES HER PLACE , Again the South has taken its place ns leader in the production of the nation’s stateamauship. The Congress which just met saw most of the important posts occupied by southerners. Even more in the saddle than during the Wilson ad ministration, the South is taking the place which it occupied, lurior to the Civil War. It, mnkng пя all feel' proud, for every historian knows that while the South has not measured up to the North and West in some \mya, it^jertainly has producea .some of the counti-y’a greatest statesmen, poli tical leaders and orators. True to fonm therefore she has> again forged ahead and will doubtless remain in the lead for a long time to сото. So watch tlie United States prosper and look for a clean national government in the future, ...........................-.........0------------------------------------ THE NEW CHAIRMAN and the cluaer local business men stick to the home newspaper and the greater use they make 'of its adi'/ertising space, the bet ter alble win they be to meet out side competition and build up local business.” Thursday,jTanua^ fed ay, .Tnnuary 10, 1935 THE MnrKSVILLE e n t e r p r ise , MOCKSVlLLE, N. C.•er Trade with the Adverti THE SOLE OF TOLERANCE ■Soviet Piussia seems to be broadening ар.ясе. A year ago the women of Russia wore not allow ed to use lip stick nor rouge. Now the Soviet government has decreed that women may use cosmetics including lip sticks, ТЪе reason^ for this liberality on the part of the Russian govei'ument would not seem, howevor, to be foi the plensm-o of the dear ladies. “Men like vom'eu to use lip sticks,” they say, ‘‘It is a means of making them more attractive to men. All youiift' women, said one Russian writei, “should cultivuto the use of cosmetics as an ‘adjunct to liatunil charm, as it adds to the pleasure experienced by men in courting them." ,, ,,Л’глу who says that that is not the sole'of Governar Ehn'nghaus is to "be cangr&talsted- in having named such an aible man as Editoi Wayni'ck to take E. B. Jeffress’ pVace as Chair man of the state High^vay Board. Jeffress’ friends had hoped that he might again become strong enough to hold on, but while his condi tion is most favorable it is evident that he can not soon hope to get back in the fight in full force, so realizingt this ho handed his resigna tion to the Governor who named the High Point, newspaper man as his successor. Waynick is a fine., fellow and wFll fill Jeffress' place v/ith credit to himself and with pride to Governor Ehringhaus who ap(pointed him. . , ;A LONG STRIDE i i A news dispatch from Istanlbul of last week says that every Turkish peasant is to be given an opportunity to own his own land, that is, pro vided he be a married man. That is the decree of the Ministry of the Interior, says the dispatch. And here's something now in Turkey. It is a long stride from the day of the sultan« when the peasantry of Turkey was in poverty and serfdom to the day of the dictator Kemel Pasha when the peasant is to own. hisi own lands, make his own living and rest undeivhis own vine and fiK tree with no one to molest or make afraid. MORE BEEF CA'FfLE Gastonia Gazette. The Gazette would like to see a big delegation of Gaston coun-' |ity farmers attend' the meetin® | at Newton Friday at which time the plan for bringing beef cattle into North Carolina will be out lined r/iore fu'lly to our fam ers'. The opportunity of bringing I'hig'h grade beef cattle from the midwest has 'appealed to numer ous iarmers and dairyonen of the State, says L. I. Oase, animal -at - Stnte ..Collpg'.e. j Due to the feed shortage in the drouth ai'oas, he explained the cattlemen «re anxious to sell , their caittle at sacrifice prices rather than buy expensive feea for the winter. Case is working on a plan whereby North Caro linians can pool their orders for ■ cattle and get quantity shipments ' at a considerabie saving under the usual expense. It appears that this would be u good opportunity for those fai"- ^ mers with plenty of hay and pas- ' tuve land to make a .good invest-! ment. Of course, the price ot beef ca’ttle m'ay not be nil that it ought to be, but the general idea of livestock fanning ap peals to us. No farming will bo successful that docs not include the raising of more anim als,; hogs, cows, chickens, etc. The more cows wo can place on ouv ' "farms, the more diversified will become our farming and the more j prosperous wmW be our farmers. Go to the meeting in Newton Friday and learn more about this. There may come to you an op portunity that will mean much to you in the future. BUY YOÜK WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL and WOOD NOW fard Parties jciftl Functions |ub Meetings &m-eh News Local Happeninue Coming and Going of those We ■ know MISS MARY J. HEÍTMAN, Social EdUor Ш Jr. w. H. LeGrand isposed recently. has been Captain C. N, Christian is visit ing his daugihter, Mrs. E. W. Brokenbrough, and his son, Cep- Phone 112 iw*r^>6SCC3X:'S&'SS«acs>3sxr»tn3csB='eac»ear’3^ TURRENTINE NEWS Now’s the time to be putting: in winter’s supply of coal and wood, befl^ prices advance again. Prompt DelivflHi. „ , ^ Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & len|Si»d“Sth w J . T o»*' *"'■ *“ "• •* Rev. E. W. Turner will h;s reiçui.ar appointment Home Ice & Fuel Co.m PHONE lie MOCKSVILLE, N. fill rs. D. W. Oasey is s.pending Chi-istian, Jr., In Lynch-. gunday night a t'7:30. Evoryibody week in Charlotte. I come. I ---------o--------- Several of the people from here — attended the funeral of Mr. G. P. Athens, Ala., and Mi’, and Mrs. Daniel the past Sunday, which Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, was held at Liberty. Va., returned home this week aifter a visit to relatives here. WAttorney Jacob Stewart was in Jeig'h last Friday on legal-bu- |esa. COTTON We are now prepared 1rs. K. D. Shockley and daugh- Bettie, are visiting in Green- í'í'i^ííle, N. С. Born to Rev. and Mrs. T.. ,H. Weeks, of Chapin, S. C., on Jan. jwere united in marriage on Sat' ' -• - - -■------ f- V. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Reynolds on Wednesday, January 2, a fine daughter, Ruth Garnell. Miss Elsie Foster, of Augusta, «•44x1 AI4.VÌ' X c(ui ,iSUXl| V/4. l'ilio |yxav>C>y~ !4ew Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor Sedan Shown ;;ïi|^iDick Painter, of Lewisburg, Vn., is visitine relatives in i-bcksville. i ihjil^liss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, ¡Щ в the week-end guest O'f Mrs. iîiGetii Morris. 5th, a son, Reibert Martin. Mrs. Weeks was formerly Miss Pauline Martin, of Sumter, S. C. ---------o--------- „ J « .i* « ii‘"^Mr, and Mra. James L. Kimble, u l l j ^ a i l C l y o u r C O lt O H ©r Wlnslon-Salem, spent the : '^vjieek-end here. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, L, 'Wilson, 1'hey ha've recently returned from a trip to .*5*® Florida. ' urday afternoon, January 5 bi Rev. E. W. Turner, of Mocksvilie. 'I’heir many friends wish them a long and happy married life to gether. Misses Luna and Thelma Kim- mer, of Liberty, were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Ruth La- Bring us your cotton^ \| >1 will pay you highesimariil ,*.Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Wins* èon-Salem, ia viaiting her sister, ^ ï s . W. L. Call. :Щ|Мга. С. G. Messrs. E. C. Lagle, D. F. Mc- Culloh and E. C. Hilton made a B»Wbl. H,.H. .«n of Dr. . n . ' S ' S u S i v * “ Mrs. S. B. Hull, J3 improving . from an attack of pneumonia.! ^ ‘ ... ' . Tho i„f.„t of Mr. .n.l Mr... Frrf ", IS Huneycutt has also been ill with pneumonia. price. We Will Misses Frances Foster, Paulino , ____ Woodruff spent ’ Camplbell and Mary '||rije,5day in Salisbury with Misses have returned to Draughan’s Bu- iM'ary and Blvu Kelley. Be At Our Gin From ) iMrs. T. N. Chaffln spent the _ _ ^ _ . ,^eek-end with her sister, Mrs.A. M. To 6 P. M. Every Day s. Luther, in Salii^bury. He and Mrs. llellard spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. E, C. Lagle sipcnt one af- ternoon Inst week with Mrs. W. Fern Allen 1^-,' Mr. and Mrs. K,-,C. Lagle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh and family the past Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Sitt’icegood is suffer- an heart attack. All ' J m' pHOTO Bhows the new Fard 'V-8 * do luxo Tuaor sedan fo'f 19BB, which has' ]ust been announced. The body lines are dlBtlnctlvely modern and a departure from prevloua Ford Btandards. The càra teàtoré màny engineering ImproveméntB provld* Ing greàter lading comfort and jn> erèased ease ot control. The englnd hos been moved forward, Paasengora rid» oloter to tho center o( tba «не The Ford engin» now IkU • мЦ mtem ot спхЛслю TênUlattoa. Пщ Tudbr sedan Is also a'irsUaUe .1г11ц out de luxe eautpment I The Week. siness College, Winston-Salem, after spendiiigi the vacation at home. J, D. Murray, of Raleigh, spsnt- - -- ’’''pe for _ Miss Mabel Foster, of Mocks-the week-end with Mrs. Murray, .J>ope for her „n_early recovery. NEWSPAPERS AND TBADK (Hendersonville (N. C.) Times-Ncws) Tho Mocksvilie Enterprise offers a suggestion to.buainesa men which it wMl be profitable for them to consider. It is a business pointer which may be worth real money to the busine.ss men of Hendcrsonvillo, as they consider their prob lems and seek trade. The T'imes-Newa gives it to the business men of the community for what it is worth. Hero it is: “In last week’s issue of The Hamlet News Meiisenger there was carried a very timely edi torial on the question of the relationship of newspapers to the business of' retail merchants. It .has awny3,.been our theory that the retail trade in a given town is largely influenced by the kind of newspaper published locally, and tho extent of its circulation among the people of the community. That is e.xactly the theory ad vanced In the editorial in the Itomlet paper, and and since it is so much in lino with our theory and we believe worthy of serious consideration on the part of )ocal merchants as well as the public geiiorally, v.’c are reproducing same as follo'wsi 1 “ ‘Merchants of a large city recently.protest ed a changed mail schedule becausc it would permit tiie newspapers of another lango city to ,be delivered in a trade area ahead of-the papers in wieir .city, stating that this wouM cause de creased circulation of their newsipapers in the section which would inevitably means loss of trade to the merchants themselves. “ ‘They based their entire argument on the statement that people trade in towns and cities where they buy their newspapers. For this reason they were înterested in seeing that tho liTsirinrors“ of their .myn city had an equal chance to cover certain trade areas where they wore accustomed to get business, “ ‘We doubt if many merchants of Hamlet ever think of the fact that people generally prefer to trade in towns and cities out of which they ;get their nowsipapers. Somehow, a reader of a newsipaper pwblished in any town feels more friendly to the town than otherwise, and will, nine times out of ten, give it a preference over other places about which ho knows nothing, “ ‘People trade in towns and cities where they ibuy their newsipaper,’ is the conolusiori of tho Hamlet newspaper. We believe the itamlet newspaper and The Mocksvillo Enteiipriao are . right in their estimate of the Avay to build up the trade of any community. If the people of tho community and the trade territory read tho local neïw.4pnper or ncwspapera they, will be influenc ed to do their trading in the community, . n ie. " opposite . i’ôàiitt is that neyvspaipors from outsid« - ROBERT S. McNBILL Attorney at Law MOCJfSVILLB, N, C, Practice in Ci.vM and Crimi- ПР.1 Courta. Title Examina- tlna given prompt attention. • • » » . » • » • • gent Sunday with \%r A • i x r n . and Mrs, Jacob Steiwart.We Appreciate Your P a tro n a iif ----------WviiiMiss Clara Knox has returned her home in Salisbury, after Stewart, of lialeigh, Uvlio jg visiting her parents, Mr. ' iviiss iviiiom ruai-ci, uj. ..........Ilia parents, land Mrs. E. L, Gaither, ffnithev vllle, spent the past Sunday with Sanford accompanied him to fia-.M iss Ru(by Wagoner- leigh. I^^ending a. week with IWiss Alice |ueas trip to Martinsville, 'Va.Green Milling Cf IBuyers and Ginners ot Cottoi| P. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksvilie, - --------------------------------------________________________________ GREENWOOD NEWS Mrs. Gray Sheets, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospl-* -I i_%_ Ready - To - Wear Sale , ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Nail Waters, At January Prices. Many Great Savings On Alli ;^gapl-enis’ mranfMii Maiwin Winter Coats and Dresses iMi\ J. F. Hiltwkins macie a busi- on Saturday. Mrs. Htuvvkins and Mrs. time, is'now at the Ollie Stockton accompanied him ,’, „ i m ,.„ n, a Misa Lucile Horn has resumed »pending the time with Mra. S. ' oup(,|.„ ig 'still Im' school duties in Cooleem ee,,,.l,n,liBh. glad to know. Misses Omle,Jane and Mildrea Jones spent , the week-end with Misaes Irene and Ella Jones, of Advance Route 2. Mrs, P. D. Jekins and daught ers, Louise and Magalene, spent Saturday with* Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pry, of Cooleemee. Alice Hunt, will pay a short visit ' Mi^ to Mrs. J. Ò. Yoitng, in Winston- ^ AÌv.mee'Salem, before returning to Wash- A Jones, of AdvanceRoute 2. . Misses Omie Jane and Mildred allotment equal to their largest baae year, 'but not in exceas of, two balea. Such policies, tne board point ed out, would fincourago farm-1 and home ownership by provid ing more liberal allotmenta to tenants and young farmers who wish to buy small farms. Tenancy and aibsentee owner ship would be'discourged, it was j pointed out, nnd the price of farm land would bo stimulated, while farm wealth would become more equitably distHbuted. • Country minded people in the cities would bo encouraged to move back to farms. Production would be on a more economical 'basis and small far mers who. have crlversified their farmingt would not be penalized with unfairly small allotmenta, it was brought out. The righta of the small man would be upheld and the burden of the cotton and tobacco tax on excess sales would not fall on ' I the email growers, the board con- M.iW f h n rt ifiiv n n f fVlfi SMESS10Ш BUY YOUR TOWN LICENSE now', name and numbers • at City Office. Pay your Town Tax and save coat. Penalty starts Feb.,. 1st, 1935.—Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Collector. JACOB STRWAlt'l' Attorney nt Lnw Mocksvilie, N. C. OlRcB 111 Southern BiUiif A li'i> Company buildliii.' Office phone...................................IHi Residence Phono..................... ... 14f Mr. and Mrs. C, F, Melc'hor and ...¿i,', ----------o-------— , children, Chailles and Betty, ol 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivey, of Mooresville, sipent Sunday with 'Oharlottes'Ville, 'Va., were recent,M r. and; Mrs. J. B. Jolinstone. ■giiests of’ Mr. and Mrs L. S. Kur- Mrs. Melchor was formerly Miss * * '' It . ---- ___■fees. Fur Trimmed Winter COATS Plain Winter COATS $4.00 Fine Dress and Sports Tailored And Wear Pur Trimmed Fur Trimmed COATS COATS [$10.00 $7.00 Г,;}'|^|Мга. Hoy Poston is supplying the Gramm'ar School in the ■ “ ' Eli2a;bethaa.ce of Miss fho haa flu. in the Boyd, Lucy Culibertson. Mias Kopelia Hunt, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. igton, D. C. this week. ton-iialem, spent Friday . _ noon with relatives, accompany- liMisses Rdbecca and Essie Jet- ¡ng- Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Woosley, In, of Davidaon,'spent Monday ^ho visited the Children’s Home gternooh with Mr, and Mrs. J. ^farms in Davie and Iredell. Johnstone. ; , —-------0--------- ----------o--------- i Born to Mr. and Mrs, George |Miss' Mary Ellen Smoot has Wood, of , Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs, C. M, Camplliell, of Wins-accompanied by friends n-Salem. spent Friday after- "*Sht withMisses Pearl and Ha Barnes. !Mr. and M rs.'S. F. Foster and son, Alton, spsnt a' while Sunday I night with Mr. and Mrs. Jake ' Jones. ! iMr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and daug'hters spent Sunday with Clarence James, of Augusta tinned, aiid the future of the AAA would become .more secure because there would be more sat isfied fai\mers. TIMELY IPARM .QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE aYiina' iutwji ........................- .. ....................... ........turned from Lon,s<’s Sanatorium, jah. sth, a son, George W. Wood, Mrs. Clarence James, of Augusta, ¡uu aom j.ui hero she underwent an opera- Jr, Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss ■ ^toy Waller, of Hedland, .the producers fam Elizabeth Rodwell, of this place, spent a while Snturd.iy m'ijiht with imills for oil produ _____________ jhis sister,. Mrs, J. W. Jones. Miss Viola Jenkins, of Coolee- llier Ion for appendicitis. Question: What benefit will k peanut grower receive for sign ing a reduction contract? Answer: Each grower who signs and complies with tho contract will receive benefit pay ments at the rate oi |8,00 a ton baaed on the 1934 pwduction. In addition, tho producer will re ceive diversion payments up to 20 percent of his croip diverted into peanut oil or livestock feed. These payments will be $20.00 a ton on' Virginia tyipe peanuts, $15.00 a ton on the Spanish type, and $10.00 a ton on the Runnei' type. These diverted peanuts may. be sold for livestock feed, fed on or sold to the production. New Kidneys If you could tmdo yoor ncffloctod, tli«d aiki \azy KUlnoya for now onoa, you would auto- nuiticnllyflrotridoiNljrhtRiBinfir.NorvousneB^ DizKinca^KhoumatUin. Rumln«, luhlnff una Acidity. Tocorrcctfunotionalklanoydisorden, WHEN COUGHS HANG ON—WORRY Don't fool with .sfsveet syrupy concoctions. Get busy at onco and put that tough old hang-on cough out'of e.vistence. There’s one real way to put an end to all your worry. Go to Le- Grand’s Pharmacy and get a bot tle of strong, yet offectiye, Bron- Ichuline Emulsion, a smooth, creamy creosoted emulsion that strikes ri^ht at the source of the trouble—it’s guaranteed. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday The western' star so many have been calling for BOB STEEL ■ Will Play here In “DEMON >O R TROUBLE" And Two Reel Comedy Monday & Tuesday Another nmv plctiU''o, fea turing Dickie Moore with Martha Sleeper in “TOMORUOWS YOUTH” •! -.i-V," J r . J. Johnson, who has been |ck for the past week with flu, able to :be out, his friends will glad to know. ’ Miss Emily Powell returned iome Thursday, after apending lie holidays with ,Rev. and Mrs. 0, Banks., of Gastonia. —__~_o---------- Messrs. J. iC. Sanford, SMITH GROVE (NEWS mee, spent part of last Aveek with her parents, Blr. and Mrs. P. D.Rev. H, C. Freeman will fill •his regular appointment iievo Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.' Sevort . . Church School every Sunday at ity are suffering with colds and 10 o’clock. We welcome you to all _ _________ Several people in tliis commun- H. I'anford, John Larew and J. lanes have returned from lusiness trip to New York. A. F. a our services. In looking nvw onr attenrtanee record for the year 1934, we find nine mewhera of our Sunday School who w’ere present every Sunday laat year. Mr. D. W. i Smith, teacher of the Men’s Bi-i®‘'°'P WANT PROTECTION FOR SMALL FARMERS Mrs. John -C. Sanford, wno .naa sunaiay J or öuiiuay oüuuu,г xui . 5e«i-^ittttc-sixrÍrwHii"fÜT7"Tírshow^'^eaTK"lVIÍW'xniü^ñ~M"iíI'£m, 'Sêcre-'^y“® '^’^'^^" A'gi'i'i-Tiiturer- - ,...... ninan >ins ! A copy O'! the resolutions The widespread sentiment for protecting amaUi growers in the adjustment programs i& bio Class, has been present every summed up in resolutions adopt- ivho haa Sunday for Sunday School, for 7 recently by the Orange. Coun-^-'^тз-rm,«■V-tт.’^A^rr-!'nl-1tllrer-----—“ луа» THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 COLDS ; AND FLU Should have competant at tention, Call your doctor and let us fill your pres- criptlona with the purest druga obtainable. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. 0. Every Child’s Coat in stock is drastically reduced for quick Closing Out $3.95 $^.85 $g.50 Real Lovely Silk and Kni<| Sports Wear Dresses now on si at these low prices $2 $3 $5 ;g ¡mprovemeni, her numbers of -tary of the Philathoa Class has | A copy uv ui«j 'rienda will be glad to knovv. notlbeen absent from her class in Washington effice or ---------n---------- i) years, Miss Lazara Smith, Ruth Mi^s Elaine Call returned to Smith, Jane and' Gaynell- Sheek, revard College on Monday, after Eva Lee Smith, D. F. Taylor and .pending the vacation with her J. A. Smith are the other mem- arents, Mr. and. :Mrs. S. M. ber.->. who were present every all. ¡Sunday during the year 1934. Mr, L, A. Crouse’s condition is the AAA byW , A, Davis, secre tary of the 'board, suggesting the foll0\ving policies for 1935, re ports Don Matheson, county agent of the State College Ex tension Service. T'hat smwll farmers living Question : How can my poultry house be rid of mites? Answer: Where the house is l heavily infested it should be thoroughly cleaned and treated with a solution of three parts of crude petroleum or caHbolineum to one and one-half' parts of kerosene. T'he perch poles should first be removed and the poles and supports cleaned and treat ed with full strength petroleum or canbolineum. All litter from neats and floor should be remov ed from the house and burned. pole's, treating these areas may sometimes be sufficient, but the best plan is to give the entire house a com'plete treatment. Question: Should sows Ibe fed immediately after farrowing-? Ansiver; As a general rule it is ------- I best to withhold all feed for 24 dejJ.endent hours after farrowing, but there—--------1>—-----1------ ) , J.ui', JM ,,fx. U i UUOi/ .3 ... V.W.. ^ oniMr. and Mrs. Henry Neely and much improved, his many friends their own land and* deaiendf — liss Martha Neely, .of Rock Hill, will be glad to kno.'iv, j^pon its products for support are exeopUona to this rule. Where C., spent the day recently witiv I Mrs. J. W. Foster .and children !>vho have raised tobacco within ¡the sow comes to the trough ap ra. Neely’s aunt,' Mrs. J. L. are sick Avith flu, we are .sorr> !the paat five j'ears bo given a ta.\ parently hungry and is not satis- heek. ' j to note. ^ .. ' ■ fi-ec allotment equal to their larg^ fled with water, a very thin slop ^ ggj. ijjigg year, provided the a.lot- iMrs. Edith Clement Chapman, om erly of Norfolk, Va., but re- I'mtly of Stony. Point, arrived londay to apend some time with iliss Alice Lee. Mrs. J. W. Foster .and children are aick Avith flu, to note. ^ Mra, J. C. än ith -is spending this w‘eek in Salialbuiy, the gueat nient doos not exceed three acre^. of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen. I That no rental, or parity pay- Belk-Harry Сотращ Г,'; SaHsbviry^;::Nv:G.^a^ IM . к. Pato, of Bm'liivgtotí, we are ■ nrtn.n.l Iti JIIIK - i J B d r w j made up of w=heat bran with a liberal handful of linaeed' oil meal may ’bo given. This should Irs. L^Q Whitaker апй cmia- uu ------- -.......— |bo repeated at tho next feeding ren, Blanche and Knox, apent and that simall growers' who have time. Care shoud be taken not to Saturday night with her mother, already .signed contracts be a l-'feed any rich or heavy feeds such Ml'S. Sallie’Smith, who continues lowed to comò undei* tho provi- as corn or tankage. The ration .......sions of this ruing, inaj. be iucruaSed by gradually That small cotton growers liv- making the elop thicker until tfie- - ' * 1 -fii 1 . .----- "I., ill. j^ent Sunday here, ar,d was ac-.f Mr, and Mrs. Rblond Lakey find nmv amoi« -o-w..... e,.-.-------- ----- líwPi'PÍH ;home.v 'by ;:Mra, Pat6,i:.Rn!V, Bobby C-ene,^^^ and ii-S O“ their own land who have '«nimii! v.ill : bo on full 'feed: in p e ii yTáitiwg'hór mother, ‘ Mir«,' X VV^^^ raised cotton within the ' paat about' two. vi'eeks. timé after far- : , aov6n years be give a : t^x free I'bwinsr.'' P ñ \ L C O y u / rt£ ’-i/n. U / o x M f Llstea (o Londoo, Bctlia, Paris, Madrid, Buenoa Aites, etc, as well as youc lav- orlto American programs, A new 1935 PHILCO with the Patented Inclined Sound ing Board and other nmazing features, pro viding wonderfiii tone and per- duii formaiicet Beautiful cabinet of hnnd-robbed woods, 1 Other ,1935 Philcos ’ §100 EASY $39.50 TERMS C. G. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” ÂloçkevlUc, IS. C. '4 1'. 4i ' 'i ■ к ‘СМ ..iíACTC РАП13 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, У. C. H 11 Ьг- f. H fe li’ 1 ■ Chevrolet Announces Two New Lines for 1935 S “ S r J a S = 5 " S r S £ ^ ^ tie striking advance which hna been made in body design and trim. ‘ATTACK ON .GORMAN i others. needy family in, our community, MADE BY CAROLINIAN "Before the strike was called I and no>w I ,oould nmme a dozen -----------^— had sent to Jame» Stnrr, secre-. needy familicH. What has the union profited any of us It has bred enmity among a lew and brou'irht hardships to maiiy, and Miss Nash, rormer Financial tary to Franci» J. Gonnan, ap- Workcr Of Textile Union, proximately’ $1,100. During the Charges Strike X<endur With strike we received weekly ibul- Rcfusing (Assistance letins from headtiunrters, issuert inow Mr. Gorman doesn’t even re- iljy Gorman, telling US' to hold call that there ever was a local The following article appeared fast, stick together, etc., that they 2171 in Greenwood, S. G., if he in the Charlotte Observer Deecm-. were behind us and wide a.wake, ¡doos, there is not evidence of the I 'r 80, 1934, and' was handed to which led ua to believe that when .fact. ■'I’ho Bulletin by one of its sub- we reached-a crisis we would re- jt il'ber'S with a request that it ceive help from headquarters. iTpulbiishod;“After our local treasury was 'depleted our stcrotary was au- __________________................ , . Ireenwood, S. C., Dec. 30.— thorized by the president to send'he or she will not be offended, Jliss Carrie Nash, former finan- jjr. Gorman "I sincerely hope that if any one reading this happens to bo a 100 per iceiil union ineitiibur, or is still inclined to belong to a union .CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A celebration of state-wide interest was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank snin. Sr. on Saturday, Jan. 5, at G p. m. The occasion was the 33rd wodding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sain and the 30th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, The taible was lavishly ladoned with a wedding .wpper including stuffed goose with a'ccessorios, chicken, pickles, creamed pota-Miss Carrie Nash, former finan- m ,-. Gorman . special delivery, for I have merely ,stated the truo toes with peas, cheese and maca- «1« /iniof Nn 9171 n ' «tilting our circumstances. This facts. ' !,.oni. salad, preserves, butter, hottile Union No. .2171, composed of being done, we waited a week workers in the Gi'oonwood and and, receiving no reply, a tele- Cfrendel, mills here, in a commu- j,iram was then sent to Mr. Gor- nication received yesterday by the man tolling him it would bo im- Index-Journal declares:rclares: I do not possible to carry on any longer Gorman care for any more union 3X|;eri- without help. We received no re- ence and prefer to Ibe dictated to p]y from this, from now on by someone 1 know' »At the .convention in Gaffney personally and not Gorman.” a resolution was drawn up ana Miss Nash. aJso charges' that telegraphed to Mrr Gonnan ask- Peele, Brookshire and- Rogers ¡ng that a 'commissary be sent wanted the locals to stick togeth- up in Greenwood for the relief er, for that’s where their salary of the two locals, and to my comes from.” knowledge Gorman hasn’t been Under the heading, "My Ex- heard from yet, periences in the Textile Union,” “When Peelo, Brookshire and .^iW ' Nnsh’s communication fol- Rogers come down and cry, ‘stick lowg in full: together you’ve gOt the backing! "When the union waS' first or- —well’ that’s a hU'ge joke. They «anized I was under the impres- want the locals to stick together. I do not care for any morO biscuits, jello with whipped cream union experience and prefer to bo luul pinoii.pple cake. The ta-ble diiitated to, from now on, by somo was beautifully, dcieoratcd with a one I know personally and not by bouquet of ibride roses and ferns. Mrs. Howard cut the lovely wed- “OAiRRIE NASH, ding cake. 329 Grove Street, | Covers were laid for Mr. ann Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. Fmn’ki Sain, Mr, and Mrs, W. M, Howard, Miss Minnie Sain, Mr. and Mrs. WilMe Foster andSEVENTEEN ¡BURNED AS .TRUCK ,EXPLODES ON MICH. IHIGHWAY children, Dorothy, Bill and Tom, Mr. and Mrs| Frank Sain, .Jr., ................. „ Messrs. Alton and Abe Howard, iHudsonville, Mich,, Jan, 9 ,- of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, John Seventeen persons were burned ,McKnight and children, Quintin, some so seriously they may die Kingsley and Mary Margaret, of when a motor transport loaded Mooresville, Rev, W. M. Howard, with paint exploded on the high- Ij,. hisses Belle and Ejnma Lew- wa,y be^een here and Zeeland ■ „f Greensfcoro, and Miss Ivie . would at some future time be the i ' means of increasin'gi my own or i.j other people’s aalarios, 1 was L: willing to do so. , "After joining I waS' elected to j., fill the office of financial secro tai-y, therefore, I faul that 1 am : in a position to know a few things ' that might bo eiilighteiiing to Eight victims were taken to a Grand Rapids ho.s-pital and nine to a hospital in Zeeland. •---------------«>•--------------- t r e a su r y ,re po r t BOLD THIEF TAKES ^:oF’s ;a u to ta g s ^ ----------- ----------------------- today, showering the driver and m NhíI of WimifAmr ...flion .,tha1^ .sjcl^ jiL ^ r^ JA at‘on..-Sivre,.to-that’^.whia^ wi.th. f4Mning .iW h 1._.|-_‘:_- ’ had. the financial backing of the copies from. ' The only Iwlp w» The transport caught fire and % .W- A-i in gloso coopcnition ever got wu» from other locals a crowd of apectatora had gath- V’l'th the A. F, L,, which I under and if one local in Carolina has lered when the explosions came, stood has a large treasury. to help another, why is it neces- ^ There were three blasts, in riipid "At the time the union was or- sary to send G'orman the money. ' succession, witnesses said. Kanized I was making a good liy- “Each month that I mailed ing wage, and was aware of it, Gorman’s secretary a money or- but at the same time I felt that der, usually around $150, there if my joining the union and help- wasn’t a minute lost in the time ing to support the organization it too'ki for it to get there and a receipt to get back here, thank ing us and wishing us all kinds Raleigh, Jan. 9.—The 'biennial of success and hoping we would report of State 'I'reasurer Charles ■continue to grow. Of course, that ,M. Johnson for the fi.seal yeart. v/as natural,'for as wo continued ended June 30, 1933 and .Tune 30, to' grow it meant more dollars in 1934 reported a cash balance last !had""on'the car his pockets, June 30 of .?ll,002,923.8(i as com- “bel'ore the union was organ- pared with ?7,41(),025.88 for June ized I don’t know of a single 30, 1933. Elizabeth City, Jan, 8,—Tlib city police fon'ce is mystiifled. One night last week, between the hours of 4 and 10 o’clock, as Pa trolman George W. Tiwiddy’s au tomobile was parked direictly in front of police headquarters here, someone stole the officer’s license plates, both city and state. Patrolman Twiddy has another grievaniae. The thief tore up the pretty silver plate protectors lie Trade with the Merchants tliat advertise in the Enterprise ___ \ . ■ \ 1,: Thursday, January 10, 1935 " r.m In the Palm of Your Hand. TÏÏE NEW9IEIST Щ P;AV;íE—ТрВ BEST FOB Il'HB SUBSCRIBER AND ApVERTISEIT l>STÍe County’e i'v Best Advertising Medium Read By Thß People Who Are Able To Buy • TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELI'I 0 1 IM I’VV and OI'W flag is our AIM AND OUR PURPOSE That’s where you haveyour potential cus tomers when your ad appears in the Mocksville Enterprise. The whole family sits down to enjoy it—its features and news—and when your advertising mes sage confronts them it finds them in a happy, receptive mood that gets results. -Doiii!:-f«JLthpm—t.bpyVo looking ..fo.r_tb.e. things that make life better. Tell them where to find them! The Whole Family Enjoys Reading The Mocksville Enterprise ”;^0LUME 67 fe MOCKSVILLB, N. C„ THURSDAY. r^'^ UARY 24, 1934 No, 9 THE CORNER CUPBOARD [gRISSOM M. SMITH KILLED IN COLUMN , * (Edited l3y'M ,'J. H.) Another iConfedei’ate hero, Tho- jipis Jonathan Jackson, better ftiiown as "Stonewall” Jackson, Mb a birthday this month,' being bdrn in that part of Virginia, , dj<yw West Virginia, on Jan. 21st, l№4. Like Rolbert E. Lee he was ‘larained at' West Point Military _l*Afeademy, ajid_ se£ved with_great ■^iaye'ry ” i n tH e'M ex ica n W arTTie - fore the beginning' of the War ' I Between the Sstates Jackson tiught at the Virginia Military >l«'Stitute, and took time to teach in a negro Sunday school also. His courage and humlble piety were marked traits of this ''koldier. His nickname of "Stone AUTO COLLISION Grissom Martin Smith, age 39, highly respected citizen of Smith MRS, FLETCHER A, WAGONER DEAD Mrs. Victoria Reece/Wngoner, esteemed Davie County woman Grove, was killed instantly in an nnd wife of Fletchei~A. Wagoner, B. F. HOLTON DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Benjamin Franklin. Holton, LEACH-SPAINHOUR WEDDING ANNOUNCED MRS. ED HOWARD PASSES ‘ AJVAY Mrs. Mattie 'Robertson Howard,The following announcement well-.known D'avie county citizen, ^appeared in Sunday’s issue of the ^Vvife of Ed Howard of this placc>, died at his home near Union ¡Winston-Salem Journal and Senti- passed away at their home near automo1>ile accident on Wednes-'«lied at their home near iflarm-j Chapel on Sunday, Jan. 20th, at'nel, and wiil ;be of great interest'tj,e Qrammar School on Friday day morning at 7 o’clock, when' ington on Fiday morning, Jan, noon, aged 71, A , b o u t a w e e k a g o to relatives and friends of the l ^ 75, her 4.1._ T,-_j I'Rth. a/fter a vpnr’s illneaa. aoeo i,„i i,„,i „ Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Leach,! __ ■of Winston-Salem, Route 4, an-i^^“*’’ resulting from pneumonia.,hcl had a stroke of paralysis, be ing found in an unconscious state at the barn .by his son, Paul Hol- the Ford sedan, in which he waa I’Sth, aifter a year’s illness, agea . .011. « »J“ s r truck on-the Winston-Salem high-'gon Reece, of Yadkin county. T.he | way^ near Oak _Blu.ff Servici. Station. Mr. Smith was thrown cunu«jr ui>ciuuuu uu i- u jr 1+ , v . ivedell•“u from the car and struck the ce- with Rev. B. L. Smoak, of Rural 'I ‘’«"»‘’^er nounce the marriaige of their daughter. Hazel Marie, to Spen-,mU 11 iVVCL>v<* U ll X L » V l4 li v j • И • r t l l . — _ , „ _ _ I .V ^ -Í? I 1 ervicJfuneraJ w.ns held at the home on ll, Hanes Spainhour, on Decem;^ hrown'Sundiy afterïïoon ■ at 2 ■ o’c l o c k , ' T v^ iber--22,-Tl<J347Tn-,this city, Mrs,Holton, and was born m Iredeil .g,pain},our ¡g the only daiiighter оипцу. Me held his memberahii> jjrs. W. I. Leach, and C. Hicks, ;nd Geonge Hendrick.; n V N. L. IWton, of Route 2 T, r: ^7em of Smith Grove, some Of whom T 7 fT . ^ ! a ‘f Holton, of Harmony, B. F. Hoi- 'wall” (was 'given him at the first medical treatment for ® M^ksvilie-^’p I ‘ (^ Ad- daughters PROFIT FROM XISE OP tragi'c death at Chancellorsville Ih May, ner, which beloivgs to Clei^k of th., ; шт. Audrey Holton, M Л ............ J-, Oif Homerville, Ga., D. H., of „........ She was the daughter of John Ro bertson, and was 'born and reared Jn„Kernersvillo,. For many years ' she had been a faithful member of Smith Grove Methodist Church, ' Hun^ived r&y har husband,.... respected citizen of this place, Rohe Howard, and one daughter, Mrs, G, C, Hanes, both . I of Smitii ,Grove, and severar,,. . ■grandchildren. I'he funeral wu.s FERTILIZER held at Smith Grove on Sunday morning at 10:30, with Rev. J. January Bargains We have taken inventory and find that we are overstocked on Clothing, Overcoats, Shoes and Sweaters We can fit the entire family at Money-Saving Prices, Overcoats and Sweaters are going to be closed out at about HALF-PRICE. Women’s Overshoes and Goloshes In Odd Sizes to go at 59c and up Per Pair Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Etc. At Bargain Prices We are always glad to have you call and look over our big stock of merchandise. '“■TOu.s om iJunnysido Seminary will ,Tenieml)or the large picture of Stonewall Jackson that was al- The 'widespread use of cheap ^..nn„„.. 4-i,„ L. Kirk, 'otfi'ciating, and inter- the church cemetery, pallbearers ■\yere Du!k« Smith, Stamey Cranfield; Hendricks, George Jones, ers W B Anu-cli and Hmi’v An James Holton, of Iredell, A. j -]'iiore is less ,plant food in the Ollie Beauchamp,^and the flowor.v ,11!. Smith Grove Methodist church. o , . r >1' An,;! V Holton, of Winston-Salem, and ](,w .rradp .fertilisiers he explains tnri'icd by Misses Margery -':,H < ^ i«««‘-vivedby.hls mother, who i , “ j .'u" e haU'-ii^^t^^^^^^^ ‘''--o sistei’s, Mrs. Lafayette Har- ^ lie ciops iHoward, Lillian Beauchamp, Elva =am- 4'* ^vill not produce a Dalton and Hazel Collin.^., ; _ ... Smith, oi ft^odfsville, and -Darnel ]y,.q -\\r_ ^ Ward, of Statesville, The funeral full yield, 'I’he small yields ¡will . ,_p THY runW FnS Grove, and four of IhLvii W ''«¡d «t Union. Qhapel on for the grower more money POULFRY iga-eat-grand- Wednesday morning at 10:30, than ho saved on' the^- purchase The floral tl’iibutes wore Hethcox, the pastor, of cheap fertilizer, '' o.i'liciatin'^ and interment was in jf the grower attempts to pro- liiui girl, Mary Anna Morris.on i4i;^aughtcr of Dr. liobert Morrison ™ fin t president of Davidson .leee. ]\1?iny former pupils of fam- of Mocksville, and banioi: ment Smith Gi-ove, Mrs. E. L. McClam- siHlei's, Mrs. P. J, W'ligonei’, 0 ' , , A .l.»,,c., M..., P. И. .rd, .t HAVE IDEAL CONDITIONS >l hi V/i roc of carried 1,y MiHBOS:Ruth Wagoner, ........................,...,1 Henrietta Honvard, Evelyn Ho-.,A friend has recently leaned iSvelyn lis several delighUul old copies p^gitjon ^ith the G. B.‘ Tayior Ovidio Miller, Oiipah Ал- Grocery, Company 'FERA AND RURAL POWER North iCnrolhi« is .well ad.àpted к « Г З ш Я * 5 5 »п! •!* щ ■Жг'атп find Ьпч 'п!Нпгрч of the ^irove 'church on vvayiiiuin no ¡uu ami u peimanent and lasting good. whi'ch contains huire uuanti- nsheiies'on ,the coast supply an llla r v a r d , Yale and Princeton afternoon at 2 o’dock, ^а*,оп .----------^--------------- ¡ too much ^les of sand or other similar fill- “t Í Í S Z Í i l S ' ' > M a m s of that day. Sketches of the he pastor, Rev. H, C, Fl’oe- д д д уц CHAPTER HAS of this "piddling around,” as i ^r .material, increases' the amount 1, «o v h o o d Of Thackeray and „f 1”"”’ "'*4 1 ' MEE'l'ING , ¡я Kehürally 4le.scri'bed. President ^ ¡олуогв- - - - - - - Roosevelt referred to it ni 1ий fertmtv i x л . . ít."the lertiiiiy. J Another imprirtant factor is-tho A ton of cheap 4-8-d fertilizer 'oyhood Of I'hackeray and , K ^^lainous artlst.s give ¡nfonnation a pleasant style. Palmer Cox’s ‘ * running “Brownies,” high-class comics, are'included, and that 'charming story, “Little Lord 'yauntleroy,” is run as a serial in BAPTIST ,W. M, U. MET MONDAY AFTERNOON ^avie An interesting meeting of the messagie to Congress the other day Grays Chapter, Uniteo whn he mentioned picking up pa- Daughters of the E. and leaves, etc. nearness to markets, ho 'pointsi out. The State itself is .' a largo consumer of 'poultry) products and The Woman’s Missionary Uni'on '^’as held at the home of ^ “"^hei.efore commend Sena- ^ i^aterial, W illis j metropolitan imarkota iiuimuuroy, IS run as a serial in Baptist church on P. Bradley on last Thursday after- in eieio it, wl coinuui-iiu ocaa ................... J 886. St. Nicholas has had a fine afternoon^with the presi- noon," with the'^ î e " s S ”^Irs^E: tor B y ilT o f 's o u r c T o L r ? :; г ^ „ ^ з ь * 1 ^ ° й ^ '1 1 Г п Г е Г ; - inti«o„,o on child,.» “ r r i'in w M .;:,.™ * /.■ ?• » » S . . i«.d . _augurate somo really constructive „ • .lu 11, u 1 P ho adds, unless poulti-ymen fol- By us,mg the Ibetter 'grade fer- scientific and “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix viii-uiaMuii. iio luiuiuiii.ui wan ' juctod bv Mrs с M Reeves and ïü* »ul term oí мгв. i. а. work. And, as he points out, ono ^jj¡2gj,g the farmers can ® 'nniiîfrv rnisi^nir Mrs; c iw read a letter the most needful |s t h e ^ gO to 30 per cent on our mothers and aunts used to enjoy. Another good periodical ibe C ,.si i„ Р .1Ы ..е,” 1„ from Mr., W. S. В и Г .Д «¿И Ji”" “ Í o S 1ТГс0й" b i^ L ^ .c ï» J .T . f h i ï T Â . Â ï V . ÿ t : oh.rso of Mt». J. H. » I rtu m presidont, .nd .eyor.l b u .m ... „ ,„ ,4 „ IM '“ »J ,£ ‘ ‘J “' “ ” n taQ W .tho im f.rtont «hararteï. (Flulghum president, and several ^ , , X X, i . - «"'■ 'V..M Thn nfiw matters were discussed.(Companion, 'but that is no published. Several years ago we were fortunate enough to 'buy a bound volume of The Youth’s Companion for the year 1898, but it weighs several pounds it * tan hardly ,be called "light read- -№ g .” ................... ■ ■ in our climate there are no\,,------ -*• -------» ----------- — , . . t 4. n ^ ..................... any days when there is not chairman; Carnie Mooney chapter stood in silent tribute to faiwers themselves wouldI iiy*<. ________ 1» ^ T? T^nil OV : ' ‘«1» o in cers w ere in siaiiea, ana sev- ‘I'“ ;; T ; ; : M : u r y veloping more power lines into “ “^V w Y an^lfuV offspring are i m size, persistan- S ; 'i o h n S i n d , ''“ ™: j l o t a l S , J. .h o ...„ d . _.<,t 1 ? ^ “ * ,^ : l r " S " ‘ r £ d.od . » e d l » 1. ..or- president: Mrs. F. M. Carter, re- D. Hodges, of Maury, and Mrs, cording secretary; Miss Elizabeth J', B, Johnstone and Miss Martin T There are xnousanus ol larm m eryv warninci Good Ibreeainsr iw nox an acci- homes in the South which need^ent, ^ut the result of .careful a Miss Martin H?!" r f n ie t ‘‘t a tinje ^hen ,the ibet- studies af the flock, trap-nesting, Naylor,^.orrespondin^ secretary; reading poems on these heroes. ,t - grades .ire hot selling at a W jJ.tfK '-eein g v andthem, b"ut it is too big a job for “Mrs. C, R, Horn, treasurer; Cir- At the close of the program the average rural 'community, ‘¡^eap puce. lo m e-flower-in bloom outdoors.- Circle, Mrs, J. P. Jarrett; Grace, the memory., of Mrs.,.T. B. B ailey «¿mfi.o£..the.. Clifford Circle, Mrs. C. R. Horn, whose help and interest will bo supply ■Circle 3, Miss Freida Farthing; greatly missed. Mrs. P. J. John- labor. director of young people’s mis- son and Col. J, D. Hodges were Another place where nvuch work liffSNow the sweet-breath-of-Spring, ^ S w ith its modest little blossoms, is igpert’uming the air. The “January ájessamine,” or jasmine nudiflora, careful management. There i» a shortage of sU'perioi hatching eggs, Dearatyne a&yi, ■ and-s^H-ftoeic- ownorg-hav« an:— opportunity to market all the eigg» Mrs. Louisa Jones Allen, well- they can produce from high grade inferior, MRS. HUSH ^LLEN PASSES --------------------AW’-A¥- Angeli; G. A. leader, Mrs. Fred delightful social hour the graui- topsoil.and sandclay roads „t their home in the Fann- eggs be sold for food purposes •Trivette; R. A. leader, Mr. Fred ,ous hostess, assisted by her_dau- ¡u our counties have been -------Sunday and ¡chicks from superior eggs bo “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR A Mans Way ----- -- ", .r ‘ iT, T m ; 4. ii n ninviiimfhp *----------------------1‘envuchw iK jj„own Davie county wojnan, and birds. If the floc’ki is inferior,lonary organizations, Mrs. J. T. guests at the meeting. Diuiingi the rural roads.' cearstyne recommends that all iis like a shOAV er OX' '¿^old in sunny a /»/> 11 • tl a I a n ai* ivr I'U ri rtl i ii*V» arin ifil ViAnt* i". n R 1/rill! 1“ rni- i „--V nn !) n r lu i * * * • , [exippsures, and Ibi’ightens Aihe fbare tplaces. The winter-blooming 'shrubs are .so highly prized, be- i uiBnu*“ , icj-, aci.»ui» - o-......... lugnway ueij«iwucm, luu«. nf cause of the scarcity of flowers J. W. Wall, assisted by Mes- cwke and tea. Members present o v e r a n d t h e y o u g h t t o I b e w o r k e d deceased was the daughter i enter ithe superior eg’g- at this season. There are many uames T. J. Caudell, S. . C. were: Mesdames_ E._W, Crow, E. ¡„ ^ shape. Here is where s o m e ¡CuHen Allen and_ Ato^^ X k e t and <^0^ ” varieties of the jasmine, or jet, Stonestreet and T, M, Hen- £, Bradlex, samine which is an A'siatic plant, I dricks. The members present johnstone, the name coming from the Arabic'Hendricks,''!'ho mem'bers preseni Janie iMartin and Mary Heitmun. ‘■'(piidUling ------- -.. ------, | “yasnieen.” Some of the jasmines were Mesdames J, |R Hawkins, J, | —---------------------------- ‘thincr and another, just to make cluden her husband, two sons, j; Trivette,’ assisted by Rev. J. H. 'phter. Miss Fannie Gregory Brad- woefully nqglected since the state sV T he used in starting next year’» flock. Fulghum; sunbeams leader, Mrs. ley,-served delicious й-uit gelatine highway department took them , tbe l u g h t t Й И he d^es this, the poultryman>, d tea, Mem^rs present and they ought tofbe worked MaTy ¿oker «an then enter the 'superior egg;lesdames E. W, Crow, b. ¡„to shaipe. Here is where some ^ u l‘en Alien ana м агу l-oki-i ^ the hdtrher- lex, J. p. Hodges, J. B. t^is PE'RA work could be put 'Allen, of Davie, and was a mem- hatch- le, |C. N. Christian, Misses to good advantage instead of ^ber of iFarmington Baptist ^ ^ ^ artin and Mary Ileitmun. ■"Miiciyilng iilbout” ton iir s t, one ¡Church, The surviving family In “ ^ . . '. OW, \\JE STRAIGHTENED UP EVERVfH\l4G IN TOE HOUSE, Ei^CtPT VOUR. . PERSONAL PAPERS AND BE'-ONCillSGS-f 'VEAHl- ILL GO DO IT RIGHT NOW, HONEY'. Jilillilin •''T 0 и AU t:hrqüûhNOW,HONtV have fragrant'While flowers, and H. Fulghum, J. M, Horn, C, M, CHARLES WOODRUFF, JI^ piedi'cine and perfumery have Reeves, J. T, Angell, S, lA. Hard- CELEBRA'FES BIRltlDAY been obtained from them. Later ing, F. M. Carter, J. W, Wall, in the S(prin;r another member of I Fred 'rrivette, S, C, Stonestreet, the jasmine family, iwith its yel-,T. J. Caudell, C. R. Horn, Miss Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Woodruff, ^^~1tiw—truTnipet^ifaire‘d~flBiwer^nci0 r-Blizabeth-Najio".--RcVi-J-.--IP.y^P-ul---c-6 lebrat(;cl—}ii3_elev.en±h-i!irt.haiiy. beseen climibing over the trellises'ghum was a'visitor. The child- with a delightful party on FTi- ip S and trees, and this species blooms ren’s oiiganizations also met with day afterhoon after school, 25 i f j ahout the same time as the wis- their leaders. boys and girls sharing the plea- i. ^. 1 . . — 'worifu There is plenty to be done jF. Allen, of Farmington, and J. that really ought to be done, ra- J. Allen, of Mocksville, one dau- ther than hunting around for Charles Woodj’uif, Jiv, son of something to do and call it work. ppTjijqwYTP.mAIV A TTVTT.TARY tarla. “The poetry of earth is ceasing ■ never: On a lone winter evening, when the frost Л1ЕЕТ8 BAPTIST YOUNG WOMAN’S AUXILIARY ; 1 ghter, Mrs. L. P. Boger, of Wins-1 ,p}je Y. W. A. of ,the Baptist - ton-Salem, one brother, >Villiam church met in interesting aession'^ Jones, of Spokane, Wash,, four home af Mrs. J. F; Haw-' 8tsteTs,~MrB.'Rebecca V/hitc, Mrs. Moirduy h evening','“TWith Ellen Gro'ce, Mrs. Susan Ricli- with the president, Misa Louise ards, all of Faminigton, Mrs. Smith, in the chair. 'I’he devotion- Bd Summers, o.f .Elwood, Ind., 11 al iperiod was led Iby Miss HelenThe Presbyterian Auxiliary NEWSPAPER OFFERED S î S " an^"?ho '¡;^ a,;d .h ild ren :^ i t e ^ ^ ^ e ^ S ^ i f t S, fiOOD OBITUARIES (beautiful calœ decorated with ,vith the president, Mrs. --^Hce grandchildren. The ast rite8 we»e we e ---------------■' «leven candles, ice-cream, cookies .Woodruff, in the chair. The Bible held at . ats ^ Mt. Carmel, P a.-W . Penn and candy formed the refresh^ st„dy in Mark was led by Mrs. Church on ^ o ^ fof the Mt. ments. The honoree received a Knox Johnstone, The Week o f 2 o ’c l o c k , with Rev. E . L. bmoaK, yeai s woiK.publisher of the Mt, ments. The honoree Has wrougllt a silence from t h e ,Carmel Item, employed a unique number of nice gifts. Rfnv,, thfivo «h,Mil.« ,method in driving home a'p o in t., ______ HAVE DINNER Dr. and Mrs. S. A. P w r « u S.lt'D .nlnl fop For-'M IUU.I Ill'll, In .h.i'SO, !"Л"' f.H owd, tlie ho.,Joas s m . Ô ta HLslon. ,v,„ .d '.,y lU ,.E .W ,T ,„ ,.,.,.d E o v . '» 1 , 3 -¿d :■ . . « » . 'a ™ .t rd''1й.r"Voï^,™ "S eign ofifcriri'i beiujr for nominating committee was .np- Faimi'iKtou. The paUbearevs wer<. Hawkin.^ Misses Hardinvr r f f ' T Irene Horn, WilmaHauliiw ;-o take place in March, ResoUv ,jake Allen, Bruce Boi.^er, \VilUe Tin,,!«., w, on « '« “ ;■«* I';«» iWiS. .HAHDINr, increasing ever, •' , (us newspaper, was the iollow- And seems to one in dro,wfiines3 'half-lost ' Notice tp Subscrilbers: If you The '-vasahopper’s among the have frequent fainting .spells, ac- were host and hostess at a de- gntssy h ills” ' conipanied by chills, the jitters, ijjrhtful dinner on-Sunday, tho K e n t s , fallen arches, cramps, corns, table being attractively appointed ,jj'. tfie auxiliary for many .porn Allen -------------------------------— buniojis, qhillblains, epilepsy and with a bowl of cactus and fern, ‘yoar;’,, were read by I\Irs. W. F. pi-ances Allen. WORLD WAR VETERANS ^iaundicij .or delirium t.remi|i‘«, ‘L tempting three-couraa dinner Robinson. The memibers present to take place in March, iiesoUv ,jake Allen, iiruce iioyer, vviiuü n.,,,,., „ c.„.ah ijouiso H-iiiro tions of respect for the hUe Mrs ¡Brown and Ezra Howell and the Ozello Miller and ;r. B. Bailey, beloved and valued flowers were earned by MLsa ¡.joIqu Kirk.' and Miss 'is a sign that you are not very was served, and covers were laid were: Mesdames Alice Woodruff, The North Carolina Forestry Association Will meet ii\ Raleigh . , . A now effort to save home fer- ,at the Sir Walter Hotel, Wodne.>.^ . Comii.fnitiAiiiia m.no.tinir at, Davie wejl. VVhy not pay your Item ,чиЬ- for Dr, anti .iVlrs. Harding, IVIr. \у, I. Howell, J. B. Johnstone, C. tilizing materials has been start- day and ’l'hia-sdaj', Pebruaiy (i iiounty Court riouao Tue.sday scription well in advance and and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. G. Woodruff, W. F. Robinson, cd by Avery County farmers this and 7, announces R. W.'G.vaeber, night, J.4miarv 2Pth. '.Ге11 vouv thus make yourself solid lor a-QonrgP Wilkins and Miss Addio Knox Johnstone and Miss W illie .winter in the ¡building of com- extension forester at Stato Col> 'H‘.()uddy” and: be, thiu’o at 7 p, jn. good oloituary notice.” Mae Caudell, ' Miiloi’i , pòse heaps, ; ]e,?e. > (И, 1.V ,.|, !í' rrt 'í Piiff-I 2 Ч The Mücksviile Enter')rs; p P u b lí a h c r i E v e r y T h u r s d a y u t M o t 'k s v illp N o r t h C a r o ln iii A- G. Huneycutt E(lil(ir imd I’ublisher Subscription Rntoa: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., KS second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. . • • » , * * * * * *" « • « • » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *'• ______■ • «• This newspaper charges regular ad- veTOfting~rates' for caras"’ oi ^fifJulks,^ resolution notices, 01)ituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 cent? cflsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force * Us to demand the cash with copy. All 'such received by us in the future with- out tlie cash or stan ps will not be pub- V . iished. ■; • ». tt » * * # « M » « « j- ^Mo'cikaville, N. C., Thursday, January 24, 1935 * # » « ■» ■» * ; . * * # * "And now, Lord, what wait I for? My 5 hope is in thee. Deliver me from all my * * .transgressions; make me not the reproach * ^ of tile foolish.”—Psalm 39:7, 8. * ^ ^ fi T » ^ « a i* LG THE POCK AUTOISTS 'ii The Durham Mossungcr thinks with a reserve fund such a.'} our Highway Board has to the credJt o«f the highway system the poor automobile ov/ners of the state »hould have some relief and thaï; the General Assoinlbly should not adjourn >vltiiout first having done something. Snys’ the Durham piilblication: / "Our revenue icolllectors hâve Ibéen singulai'ly inactive in ti-yiiig to force ¡collection on 1935 auto license plates, and we wonder whether the con vening of the, general assem'bly had anything to do-vyith It. • . "No, we don't wonder, nor does .any other Ihinkin® citizen. Auto owners wore herded into magistrates^.courts, alil over North Carolina last Jan. Ist, because the revenue-eaters down in Raleigh figured the ifeelings of the people would have calmed down Ibol'ore the 1935 general as- sen-Jbly. Hut this year, the lawmakers are in session,, thus acicountin(j for the period of grace. Such action should serve to remind legislators even more forcefully that .something should 'be ■ done. In. the first place, auto licenses should •flPAiWl due. tho-'l'irat of the year, just after Christmas, before many workimgl people, on weekly wages, have had opportunity to dra.vv a payroll. This alone is an imposition, and works a hardship on our citizens. "In the Keeond place, auto owners are one of the most heavily-taxed groups in North Carolina. Figure in the gasoline ta.x, the sales tax, the licoiiae plates, and you will find that, man.yi’ car., owiio.rs.aru pay ing 100 per cent tax on the list ed viiluu of their auU). j “Unless soirolhing is done for the s'chooLs of Nortii ICaroliua thia year in a substantial way, by giviuKi our educational,system some Ibenefit of the $10,000,000 surplus that has accumulated in two years in the iiighway fund, puiblic opinion . should force a change in our auto and gasoline taxe.s, not forgetting the time our auto licenses . should fall due." Not only that but our license tax should Ibe cut to the bone, 'x'ne present General Assem'bly iihould reduce tlie license tax to a flat rate of not over ijüi a year i'oi- tags 'for ordinary auto mobiles. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C-Thursday, .Tnn'<nrv 24, t93f> NEW CiiOP OF SUCKERS, UEWAKE The Mooresville Enterprise, as a rflle sober and safe in its advice and suw.iiestions, would give a tip to the new crop of suckers who liave grown up'during the past decadc or two. That l)ublication hands out the folhi.wing suggestion which we deem W'ell worthy of consideration on the part of the young iKieiieration in and near Davie County, pulblication: "The rise in' the price of silver duriujr the past few months and the increased profit in min ing gold seems to have spurred a good many old-time fakers to emerge from cover enough to hunt up a neiw ibunch of suckers postal d'opartmenfc has noticed this increasinigi number of fake sichemes 'being promoted through out the counti-y. Those getting .mail throu'gh the postoffice ©annot hope to ibe immune from these get-rich-quick o'l'fers.' They are certain rather than go through anothei cipal process of running paved question the relief load of such "i f drouth similar to the one suffer- streets out into the bushes which ^ condition. Have people the right,' ' ed last year.” bankrupted more.than one North county, state and na. ~................ Carolina municpal.ty. ’ HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED iionalWOULD HELP TEACHERS lion, We quote from the Mooresville . jnrs. Jiut the Governor says som siigli tax law and a Ibit of tiigihtening rather Governor Ehringhaus recom- „0.,.,. . .-.i™ » t r ; '‘o ï ï i l a rt s s «■■“ »Ь ta d c.„-I=.l .П .r t l jl . wftl. .,„*hb .0 ,,..« .n th. ‘. « r f * ,n or » J h .. . stricter enforcement of the pre- children when they have already estaiblished the fact that they cannot care for themselves; Hpw:many such cases are thero in Randolph county? It would be interesting to knoiw. REPEAL ABSENTEE BALLOT LAW rsday, January 24, 1985 THE MOCKSVnXE ENTEKPHISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V,’ Page !■ ‘ "I Card Parties ocla4 Functions felub Meetings Éíhurch News •<>Ì ' MlvSS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those Wo know Phone 112 Kb"" ADVANCE. RptiTE à fíEWS , „ LET.’ US DO YpUP JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHt^ many sent quite frankly and naturally mans the General Assemlbly providing long half million and that that should be pu'blic know- far the repeal of the absentee,3. The take care of the ra, e m the <.al- jind the Diepression” sets forth Already a measure is ibeforc «ries of the teachers and leave a clean million in addition with ledge. iQuoting'from the article, "It iw l i,;ume a law? Certainly it Clean million m uumuui. ^ ,jjg „^ ¿6 to apply to pri-' which ents who cannot take care of the maries. If it is to still exist as; tions of I®“™*"® ,®, ], children they already have should effective at the regular elections,: fhJfnTTnw ^ have no choice-but to brin«, more it ought to bo outlawed when it tnese get-ricn-quicK omera. xney uio uuiumi “ . , .ra,.fniniv tho ,hPo\ into the world. In one year's time comes to voting in the state pri-; to receive details of some of these neiw «nd ani«a tiiy ^’ollov’tnd —between Octoiber, 1932 and Oct- maries. Too often the aibsente»! tempting 'scbemes. Those"'who' have .c u tlh e ir ';ii:;.i„7“the past-two years 'ha"v6\ . i. , rt ui Ml-“--4. i, iu ,4? u 4-1,,. ei\nl 'Unemplaylment .Relief Cen- who do not in reality vote. Thereeyeteeth on fake mining stock prdbably will not been the means br‘ni?mg the ^33,822 children is doubtless more crooked work need any warnimh iit this time. 'But a new ^state s income up albo^ve-itsfurnilie» receivin.u-public „ulled at orimaries and regular generation of suckers has Ibeen born since these Ea'ke schemes wore in their hey-dey a feiw years ago, and a word of caution to them is timely. It is this. Don’t invest until you have thoroughly investigated. ^ ■* J. K. Meroney has been sick for , past week. i ' Йгз. Lester Martin has an at- W k of influenza. I ———о--------- ' Ürs. E. óarr Choate is on the list this week. ture exposition in Hiigh Point. Mrs. E." W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank ■Clement, Mi.'ia, Ruth Booe and Miss Elizabeth Boyd were visitors in Winston-Salem on Saturday, ¡Mrs. J. T. Baity has been sic'k fi^ith flu this week. /¡E C. Morris had a return •’Imfluenza this week. of Mrs. Jake Allen and little sen, Charles O ay, left Sundayi, for Miami, Fla., where they will visit her sister, Mrs, M. S. Ben- field. , , .1 L e x in g to n r o u t e 5 n e w s RAIN AND FLOOD PREDICTED bAii/iii (iUUii ICrs'UUCH FOR GRANT T h o s e w h o o d iit u in p iiile r u n n in g f o r th e U n it e d S t i iic s .s e n a te a ..;u iii.s t J o s ia h W i llia m li n i l e y w i l l K w liU le . - ia lis ia c t io ii o u t o f th e k in d o f t a l k b e in g ilis lie d o u t 'b y u u r g o o d f r ie n d i i d i t o r t i i a u t u i lli e T i'o y iie r a i d . - i i d i t o r G r a n t is v e r y w o ii s a li. s lie d w it h J J a ile y . i l e s a y s : " .S o n a tu r J o s ia h J J iu le y is a g o o d U n it e d S ta te s { s e n a to r , l i e is n o t d u o lo b e q u e s tio n e d .b e c a u s e h e d o e s n ’ t lin e u p w i t h t lie p o l i t i c a l w h im s a n d l a i u i c s o f a !b o r tiv e . p o lit ic ia n s . S o f a r a s w e iu e c o iic e r n e t l w e a r e s a t is f ie d w i t h t h e f in e ( j u a liiy a iv d q u a n t it y o f in t e llig e n c e S e n a to r L ia iic y p osso .s.se s a n d d o n o t t h i n k t h e r e is a b e lt e r m a n lo p u t ia h i.s p la c e . A f t e r y o u h a v e v .-li;y U ;ii a iiiiin a s G o v e r n o r , y o u h a v e p a id h im . a ll V lie p o l i t i c a l d e b t y o u o w e h im a n d m e r it s h o u ld b e a n o u t s t a n d in g q u a l i t y u p o n w h ic h - t o a ” ; ; it c d s u t u r i S e n a t o r . ’ ’ REAL QUESTION We may as well.admit it—all of. us—iwe are never disinterested in the weather. The weathen gets more discussion every'day In the week, year in and year out, than any other subject. 'I'here is a reason. Everybody is interested. And just the past, week two outstanding news papers, in piedmont North Carolina gave pretty wide space' to the weather predictions. These will interest our readers. Says the Gastonia Gazette: "Will 1935 .be another year of drouth? That is a question millions of persons are concerned about. Farm folks especially would' like, to have it answered. "Astronomers and meteorologists predict the comimg* year will not bo as dry as was 1934. It may oven be a wot year, at least one of normal rainfall. Their.predictions are (based upon the number of sunspots, a phenomenon whic'h wea-* ther and astronomical records seem to prove has some relation to rainfall upon the. planet. Increase in numlber o.f sunspots, astronomers and weather »dentists declare, has the effect of increasing rainfall on'the earth. Two outstand ing proofs are presented. Sir James Jeans, Bri tish astronomer, tells us that recordi: of water levels in Lake Victoria Nyanza in Africa, kept since 1890, show the water lias always been deepest when sunspots were most numerous, "A second proof presented is the width of "rings” in trees studied in various parts of the globe. The thickness of these “rings,” each of' which represents one year’s growth, depends upon the amount of rainfaW within the year, ■ By 'comparison it is found that the number of sunspots, whose records are available, vary uni formly with the thickness of these wood "rings,” The more numerous the sunspots the thicker the "riiiigis” for. the corresponding years, "Kecords show that sunspots increase and de crease in regular cycles of iilbout 11 years. Just now these spots are on the increase and will con tinue so until a maximum is reached about 1930 or lOdO, when they will recede again. So if the theories of these .scientists are 'correct we shall have increasi.ugly wet seasons the next five years or so. At any rate, let us hope, it avill .be a long, long time until we have another summer as dry as that of 1934.” Much along the same line the Mooresville Enterprise advances this phophecy: Long i.\'ingc v.'cather loreca.sts based on wea ther cycles, sun spots, ocean currents, etc., have jiroved accurate only to a limited degree. Wea ther cycles studied over a period of several cen turies now indicate, it i.-j declared, that the years of a deficient rainfall are at an end. — ^Gn..-Ltii—LiUi.e,~this-neiVTj-is-ceiT,-Ti-iiT-t"0*"be wclconied' ■ by ovui'yuno. And yet tliey must not Ibeeome too optimistic, because United States weather exiierts say it does not mean that this country is to have 'lierfect weather in the future. Basinigi their Ijreilictions on sun ■.spoli they announce that we are to undergo a periol of floods, and back up this statement with iimpressive figures. They point out that in many section.i of the United- States which'sutlered from drouth last summer the rainfall in recent months has Ibeen far in e.vcess of normal. They do not say, however, that this year is to mark the start of the flood period in the drouth to-lil'ood' cycle, but 'they, jjredict that the rainfall this year will ibo more generous than it was in 1934, and over a wider area. Here is a forecast certain to create interest in every part of tlie nation. No section wants a flood of course. But if suf'fieient moisture cannot ibe had in any other -way, then most people 'willlibe willing to taifce chances on a flood Get a MÉS witb. a Camel ! iDenditures^°MoreOT easiest families receiving public pulled at primaries and regula fnx oie ra ; iav ^ri^n^^^ relief. These families, 3,134,678 in elections through and (by virtue 'tax I ^ ’s n a V i^ p ir i L 1.823,802 of the.a'bsentee ballot than In any iv nn children under six years of age. other way.. And many times pai- i c Most of these children, in other ty leaders will iisp crooked me- one misses i . words, were depression babies.” thods for and against memibers of The facts and figures, an(l tlieir own varty, and the absentee! strongly those facts and figures, ballot makes this vei'y possibh • Nows and Olbserver. strori®ly advocated birth coi\ ]^et the law be repealed. ‘ (rol. That is beside the point of . ' - ---------------------------------: "There IS a very real question ejijtorinl which is designed LET US DO YOUft JOB WORK however, as to whether or not the purpose of raising thb -r-WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. state should go forward in spend- ________________________________________________________________ ing millions on now roads until It is able to give the moat adequate support to the schools of the state and all of the other essen tial state agencies and institu tions which have been allowed to go down and down in standards and personnel at the very same time when many new, costly and in some cases unnecessary roads were being constructed. Undoubt- |edly in order to properly main- |tain the present system some new construction will be necessary but there is a world of differ- lence between such wise building in repair" and improvement and $10,000,000 a year. "It would perhaps Ibe an ex- 'cellent thing if we could run paved avenues to every cross roads in North Carolina. But in state affairs today »pendimg' mil lions more on roads would be a state-wide repetition of the muni- Missea Pauline Campbell, Mary Ipwfl-Allen and Frances Foster, Miss Agnes Sanford i s r e c o v e r - students at Draughan’s Business ]ig from Influenza. College, spent the wedk-end at home. ,John Henry Rodwell .with flu this week. is sick Miss Helen Holthouser, a stu dent at Woman’s College, Greens- Rev. W. I. Howell was a recent 'boro, Avill spend the weeH<^end I'visitor in Atlanta.Í Л __ .'Mrs. A, T. Daniel is improvinig after an attack of flu. ’ ffiliss Daisy Hampton indisposed this week. with her parents, ÍI. M. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. ia quite I {Mrs. Ollie Stockton is improv ing, after a case of flu. .-------------О--------- - ' FAMOUS AVIATOR. (1фО Sir Clmr- IcM KinKsford'Smith says: "Oncu you've h.i<l a chuncc to iipprcciato the mild,mellow ilnvor ofCnmcls, no other dKiifottc seems lo suit you. Camels иге my'supercharger' —they give me new energy iind ‘go.’ And they never throw my norvcs off key.” ' .Misses Mary Nelson Anderson, Jane Crow and Pauline - Daniel, Salem iCollcige students, will' spend the week-end at home, fol lowing examinations. • Mrs. S. M. Call has retuirned from a visit to her parents; Rev. ^ . , , . . , ,,, and Mrs. B, F , RoHitis, in Eliza- Ibethtown. Her mother accompan- r'llYSICAL INSYnUC- TOII. (Cf/ouO "A Cnmel gives ;nc a sense of renewed vim,*' snys Charles Adams. "1 cn)oy this dellghtrul Mift'often. Camels never Interfere with my nerves. an .-ttack'of flu this week. R M. Holthouser has been in with flu for the past week. -----О---------— led her hero for a visit. Miss Kate Lane, a student nurse at City Memorial Hospital, iWinston-Salem, spent Monday (Mrs,,j, F. evening with Rev. and Mrs. J, II. Fulghum, the former her uncle. BANK TELLER. (Le/I) "I'vu noticcd that after any strain or when 1 need cheering up, 1 get rt Mift’ In energy from o Camel,** reports Baxter fJnvidson. “Thcyrnr.tcsn good. Camels don't disturb my nurvou5£ystom." tack of laryngitis last week, —-------0*~------— Three children of 'Harrison Haneline are ill with influenza. —-----—o--------- '•iR. S. McNeill and son, Robert > 'Strange, Jr., have boon sick this - week. ----------o----------- ,l|,M r. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney •|t||id family have recovered from Belk-Harry Co/s JANUARY SALES Are Now On The Home Stretch. Closes Saturday Night, Jan, 26 And you are invited to take advantage the hundreds of items that are on sale Real Money Saving Prices. > TVlras Tiouiso Daniel spent the ‘ week-end at her home in Greens- ¿010 j ’ ------------------ I V ------------------- Miss Notie Martin is visiting JIis John Deadmon, in Franklin this week. Mrs. Jack Allison returned home this week, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. C. W. Vaughan, in Richmond. She also visited in Washington and Bla'ckstone, Va, Rufus, Jr,, and Marshall San ford, students at Davidson Col lege, will spend the mid-tem vacation Avith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, this week. Mrs. John Le.Grand and child ren, Clarabel and Jack, returned home this week from a visit to relatives in Allendale, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. Mr, LeGrand spent the week-end there. Mr. R. A. Nance who has been sick for several week's does not intprove much, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnes, of Tyro, s.pent Sunday with Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. avid Mrs. Ernest Carter spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Carter, of Fork. Those visiting Mr. land 'Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday were Mr. Lee Nance, of Salisbury, iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarlbrough, Mr. A. G. Yai'tbrough and Miss Sarah Yar- ’ brough; all of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grujbb, of Mt. Carmel, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Miss Grace Grubb, of this place, accompanied by Miss Edith Barnea, of Tyro, is spending this ¡week with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of Center. Miss Irene Lamb, and Mr. Loyd McRealth was married at th e' home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green on Monday night, Jun. 7th, the ceremony being performed by Squire G. M. Hartley. Only inti mate friends witnessed, the cere itiimy. Mrs. M'cEealth is the youngest and attractive daughter !'0f Mr. .lolin Lamb and the lute iifrs. Lamb, of Tyro. Mr.' Mc- Realth is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Terry Mcftealth, of this commuiv ity, but formally of Asheville. They are at present making their home with the Ibrides brother, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lamb, of near ■Jerusalem. I'heir many friends 'join in wishing thorn much hap piness. Mra. A. M. Owens and Mrs. R. B. Lamb who have been on the sick list; are improving, glad to say. Messrs. Henry and Demont Bariihardt, of the .Caibin Door Service Station, spent. Saturday night with J. F. Earnhardt and family. FORK NEWS Mr. G'eorge Merrell, of Green wood, spent last Friday with his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cope. iMr, and Mrs, James Livengood, of near Fork; are spending a few days with Mrs, Livelihood's .par- ,ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Jones, iMiss Janice Bailey is spend a while with her sister, Mrs. Clar- ou'op. T.nj'le,. of Cf.’oleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, •Jr. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Miss Ella Jones spent Satur- tiay night with Miss Maibel Ro binson. 'Mr. and Mrs. James M'oCulloch, I of Cooleemee, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey, j sMiss Hazel Davis, of Tyro, spent Sunday evening with Miss Ii’ene Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood S'pent Sunday eveninig with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland, • Those visiting Misses Irene and Ella Jones Sunday, night were Misses Georgia Catherine and Mabel Robertson, Dorothy and Elizabeth Livengood. Mr." and Mr.s. Odell Livengood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Link, of Davidson. JACOB STKWART Attorney nl Law Mocksville, N, C, Ulllce in Southern Bank & TruM Company building, Offlco phone..........................!........13(. Residence Phone..........................14B Full details in each Vicks package] COTTON We are ready to buy and gin y our cotton aiid will; pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GREEN 'N ear Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, iVIgr. and W eigher; - Frank Larew, son of Jlr, and Mr, and Mrs, D, (V, Casey, who (iw>i Tohn LarcAV, is recovering have . recently moved from Fay- fivm 'flu etteville to Charlotte, have gone g______ |to housekeoping there this week. 'M r John Larew loft this week;M iss Emily Rodiwell will join cn a business trip to Georgia and her sister there in the near fu- TTloiida. ^ ture. ____ The Smith Groyo consolidatea school resumed work on Monday, after being closed a wedk on ac- ___ .. count of the many cases of flu Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward», among the students. Miss Delia "o’f Vii-'oensboro, spent Sunday with Grant, who teaches there, spent 8MSS LOW BUY YOUR TOWN LICENSE now, name and numbers at City Office. Pay your Town Tax and save cost. Penalty starts Feb. 1st, 1935.—Z, N. Anderson, City Tax Collector. Sl'EADY WORK — GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davie County. No experience or capital' needed. Write today, McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, 111. . Itp. New Kidneys If you could tmdo your iioglcctcd, ilrod and lft*y Kidtioya for now onca, you would nuto*mullcnlly got rid of Night lUaIng, Norvounncei. Dlzztncr2, Ithounutiam , lìunihuìi Uchlnu; ana Anidíty. To currcct functiuiiui Uiunuydlüorders. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY Op i COAL and WOOD n o w ' - ' ; : Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co, PHONE IIG MOCKSVILLE, N. C. try the PTUnrontcctl Doctor’n npcclnl prcacrip* Uun callctl CYSTEX (Sine-lux). MuHt Лх уоа up III 8 duyu or mouoy back« At all Pfuetlt«!. 1 ' Miss Jane Woodruff spent Mon- : îy'av in Winston-Salem with her jjunt, Mrs. W. T. Miller. : Jr. and Mrs. R. L, Wilson. 'If,Mrs. .John Sanford is improv- iiig at L o n g ’s 'Sanatorium, and •¡Icpects to i'etuvn home soon. t ^^ Miss J a n e 'McGuire, who has a osition in Statesville, spent the -«•ook-end with her mother, Mrs. flattie McGuire. • ■ ----------------^—’Mrs. Daisy Meroney is quite the past week at home. DULINS NEWS are All Winter Ready-to-Wear . nn •miV-.UI lo ihe Quick Coats Dresses Hats All Men^s Clothing _ Reduced For Quick Disposal REOUCIIONSUPTO 1/4 OFF Great Values Irs Cotton Goods, Win- te ■ Woolens Silks. SHOES 1 hat are dependable are on sale at MONEY SAVING PRICES A number of our people auffering with flu. Mr. James Godfrey hns movpH his family int6 the hou.-)e that ■w’as vacated by Mr. Taylor Call. Mr. J. Frank Hendrix, owner, has erected a room to the house. He is also going to build a room to another house he orwns for his mother, Mrs, Avery Jane Hendrix. Mr. A. J. Hcsndrix and son, E. C., had tiie misfort\ine to fall ,,, !Miss Elva Cartner, of the Kan- from a load of hay Friday, both iinpolis faculty, spent the week- |i.oceived several injuries, but are |nd with her parents, Mr. and ¡mprovinig slowly. Щ)1. Her'sister, Mrs. Mamie Nich- ' Is, of Greenslboro, came to see er on Sunday, Mrs, J. W. Cartner. -o- i T.iifiip Mnrtin. who tea- ehes at Advance, spent the week- Ind with her parents, Mr. and Irs. W. Fj ivrartin, i,E. P, Foster will erect aji 8- ;Mr. I. C. Howard, of Clemmons, was in this community Monday ni-^ ]у11д{яряя.____I_____I_________ 1‘oom brick residence in the near future on his lot next to Mrs. i],¡g daughter, Mrs. 0. I Mrs. D. J. Potts spent R.itiir- day afternoon with Mrs. 'A. J. Hendrix, who continues on the sick list.Mr. ,T. F. Biyneycastle spent a w hile'Saturday afternoon with Laird. )llie Stockton’s-place, -b— Mr; Fran'k Summer Cash, of Wiiiston-Salpm, spent last week- Mi's. W. G. Byerly and two sons hjg grandparents, Mr. |ei;t last weok'for Polkton to join Mrs. A. S. MoDaiiiel. )r. Byerly, who.has been located there for soyeral months. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and children Avho have been livin^g on the J. M. Davis farm have re cently moved to the J. F. Hanes fam at Fulton and Mr. B. F. Rumage and family and Mr. and ¡Mrs. Henry Micheál, of Yadkin 'college have moved to the J. M. Davis farm. ■■Mrs.' G. S. Kimmer spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts, of Advance/ Mr. and Mi'S. Potts .are the proud parents O'f a fine daughter which has been named Helen Holt,'Jan. 12th. i The stoi-ik’ left a fine baby at- .tii'j home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, Jan, I'J, Miss Elizabeth Ratledge, 'of Mncksville, spent the week-end v/ith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ,11. S. iD'avis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walser and two children, of near Yadkin Col lege, »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rumage. Mr. P. W. Hairston attended a Laymans, meetinig at Cooleemee 'Sunday afternoon and Miss Ruth ¡Hairston Avas the guest of Mrs. 'Ci E. Б. Robinson. I Misses Velma SAvift and Ilazel Trodgen and Holt Swift, of Lex ington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Saturday after noon, I Mrs, Gray Sheets__and little iflnughter, Ruby Jean, are spend- •'img sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. ! Miss Allene Rumage spent Sunday with Miss Martha Mich ael, of Yadkin. College, Worfir Potts, of Advance, spent last w-eek vath his .grandparents here. THE “MOST HEAT” For The •LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 116 COLDS AND FLU Should have compctant at tention. Call your doctor and let us fill your pres criptions with the purest |j drugs obtainable. . LET Us, SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The R exairstore” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, Farm Good Implements Are Always Good Bargains You Will Need Them To Help You Solve Your Problems This Season, Good iinpiuments—flilenty of th-'m to meet your require ments^—enable you to make the best of conditions as they, . come. You cannot afford to do .without needed implements nor. can you afford to use inferior implements. John Deere Farm Implements Give Results WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF REPAIRS Hame.s, Traces, Biiclc Bands, Collar Pads, Single Stock Plows, Disc and Spike Tooth Harrows, Plenty- of ,F|ulgrum Seed Oats. . We handle Statesville Flour and Feed. Get our prices first. ScG Us For Your Needs Martin Brothers NEAK THE DEPOT RlOCKSyiLLB, N. C. •HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. С .Mis.s Sarah 'I'homnison, a senior iit Greensboro' College, spent the Jivoek-end wjth her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thompson. p illunter McClung, 0Í Bluefield, fW. Va., a student ¡\t DIavidson jollege, spent the •Avee'k'-end with ihi3 aunt,” Miss Salile Hunter, Mrs. Louie Howard and daugh ter, Thelma, spent awhile Thurs day morning with Mrs, 0. L. Laird. PROMPT ATTENTION MAY STOP THAT COUGH |;X^M68sra,;“J,, ; F.,;,lianes;;: J , H. рЪчтр'всц: Ц 4 Knoxi^ ' Johnstone ■ítiAttlB^in’iifíítUtííeW bhgrn fцгп>- CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank the many fri ends and lieiphbors- for theii helpfulness and kind expressions of sympathy during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother. May God ibless each and everyone. , HABRISO'N IIANEiLINE a n d ;: ' CHIIJ)RBN : ^One swallow of Bronchuline Emulsion and you got rnliei— IM3TAINTLY. - Unmistakable re lief. , ■ Certainl,v you won’t need much more than half a bottle of this grand old coligh-ldiler to knock that-cough for good. If you do, you >c4in have your money back. LeOrand's . Pharmacy and all (■ her, druggists guarantee it. , No (iope,;: , No thing ': to up ct ybui’ .stomadii:; ;;Sci/^ ■cough,: cough; yourself to pieces 7 PRiNGESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday TOM TYLER In 'TERROR OF THE PLAINS” ALSO COMEDY ~^—I-----------— — Monday & Tuesday “MILLION DOLLAR BABY" ■ДХЙО iCOMEDY, Shoes and Sweaters Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sweaters Wool and Cotton AT BARGAIN PRICES Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Light and Heavy Shoes4o (Close Out at a Big Bargain. We have too many Shoes on , /our shelves, and w'o are going to move,them at Some Price. We want you to visit our .store when, you ectme te toiwn. IWo can and will Save you money nn all your purchases. GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC. lOc Package Salt ...:........ 5c Cheese, lb.........,..,,....1..,.. 20u, Lard, 8 lb. Carton ........ 98c Flour, Mocksvillc’s Best and None Better ,,,. ?3.B0 Plenty High Top ,i Potatoes, peck , Oranges, pock . 10c Cocoanuts Raisins, lb, Pecans, lb. ...... . Crackers, I lb. Crackers, 2 lb. . Shoos ...................;!fl69 up Coffee, lb. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS ..........; 25c■ .......... 26c ............ 70 ............ ;8C ....... ,20c ........... 10c ....... 19c ........ 11c., _ J. Frank Hendrix 'SQUARE’’ „ ; MOC t ч г.”. ■ fi.irsi ti / ñ ' i ■7'¡'.y ^i¡ V^rrK T T lR jM C y^Sym JS.BN T EB Py»^ M W KSV ILLB , W. C. )' ' '. '' jOne Riad Pob Player MANY FACTORS CAUSE THi! SMALJL FARMJBil .UWER OF WINDER INJURY - THE BANIOIEAd BILL^ I _________ Under and by virtue of the Winter injury kills numerous Gastonia Gazette. powers 'contained in a deed of ■peach trees every year in the Citing the predi'cament of the executed on the second ‘sandhills section and other sandy gn^an cotton fanner under the ^jj,y January, 1931 by 'Chester areas, says C. F. Willia.ms, 01" cotton control act, Robert Quil-|camip|bell to the undersigned ticuitunst at S a e ien_ nationally know paragrapher Ui.ugtee, which said deed of trust JZ S m !"-I =■ »»I“ " ««■other iactors also affect many oi‘ the siuuitiuii of lUirriCioUo ,x>ajro No. 217 rvegistei' of Deeds the trees which are suslceptible ers who are limited to five .bales.'office of Davie County, North ■ ‘ ’ ■ Carolina, defau^lt having been made in payment of the note thereby secured and upon request of the holder of said note—thh undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the hig'hest bidder at the Court House door in MooksvillG, North Carolina on Saturday the 9th day of Eobruary, 1935 at twelve o’clock M.' the following described lands to wit: Beg'inning at a stone in ithe bottom, corner of Lot No. 2 and SALE ,OP KEAL ESTATE Trade with the Merchants tfiat advertiB.e in the Enterprlw Thursday, January 24, ‘ ;'SI ....Щ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. »]С(!:(К(1С(К(МШЮ1»91М»):(К«!((Ш9С<ММ10!Ш1С(К(К(10(Ш)!():(К(К(К(1((1С(К(К(К(МК(МШК(К(К()91К(»»%Г THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT iDavie County's lest Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Able To feuy to winter injury and may Ibe said ^ 'phat moans at present prices, I to a partial cause of the treei> j^e says, about .'p300. The govern- death. 'ment says in effect: “You am. in S y S S s % f e T r k " o f .t h e .our family are .permitted to W ILL ROGERS may be im lllno In this picture, but when he thinks of the polo he m ities every -Sunday afternoon ilnce the change In time of the Gulf Headliners Show, he doesn’t smilel The show, now at 7:30 EST, which is 4:30 In Cali fornia, breaks right In on Will's polo games which he's in the habit of ploying every Sunday afternoon, with other members of the picture colony. KEDLAND NEWS one her \ Mrs. R. C. Smith spent night the pa.st week with raothei’, Mrs, W. D. Smith. Misses Elva Hendrix and Cor delia Smith visited Mrs Clyde Allen,, of Moeksville, Tuesday. Mrs. Sanford .Foster who has been confined to her room for sev oral days with flu is improving, we are glad to note. , Miss Marie Sofley, teacher of lie Huntsville school, spent the weolc-ehd 'with her mothei’, Mrs. ' J. A. Sofley, ¡Misses Lessio Dunn and Elvn Hendrix were the Sunday guests rf Sfiss Cordelia Smith. earn a gross incoine of $300 a year.” “Is that an adequate in- trees, Williams says. Sometimes the liinibs are girdled and in ... many cases the bark is siplit oi come?” asks Mr. Quillen. “It pulled loose. The sap oozes out means if25 a month. Heaven iblesa and fei-ments. The injury is also !you, relief-roll families in many known as sour sap, collar rot,'sections are given more for doing sun scald, and southwest injury^ nothing.” The cause is usually found to «xhat’s a iplaintive 'comment, be .some factor that causes the sure,” as The Greenville'running N. 5 dogs., 67 chs. with 'trOEs4-o become dormant too early '.^giws admits, but Mr. Quillen did-' line of lot No. 2 to a Sourwood as cold weather approaches, iwith n’t iqo ifar enough. Here’s the way in Fclker’a lino; thence S. 86 a consequent early start of the rpjjg News completes the picture: degs. E. 4.30 chs. to a Sourwood, saip flow in the sipring or late “Suppose there were no tr'op corner of Lot No. 4 in .Felker’s winter, control of any kind, how much line; thence S. 6 degs. W. 65.20 Dry seasons, light sandy soil, ^oukl he produce? Our chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. lack of sufficient nitrogen in thO|gyggg jg ^puldi hardly '4; thence 79 degs. W- 4-30 clis. soil, grov/ing heavy crops around pi-ojuce in excess of a third moro to the beginning, containing 28 mu trees, and damage to tht, (joea under the control acres more or less, and known trees 'by insects, spray burns, p]nn, and hia gross income, there- as Lot No. 3 in the diyision of root rot and so forth are among would be—even assuming lands made the special proceed- the causes of early dormancy, jjg ggj ¿,s good a price |itigs entitled John B, Campbell Williams points out. _ the cotton— not over $400 et al vs. Houston Byerly et al Proper fertilization and culti- ,^300. That .would ibe'a as shown in the report of the vation of the trees will usually 1 i,etter, (but Mr. Quillen Commissioners in said cause fil- keep them in a healthy condition gi-jn j,jg question as'ed September 4, 1909 and confir- so that they will entre the winter ^yjjcthcr that was an ‘adequate med November 16, 1909 by A. T. period of dormancy comparative- ¡j,conio,’ and comipare it again Grant, Clerk of the Superior ly late in the season with a good relief-roll workei's. And if Court of Davie County, North supply of reserve food, ho say;». [jj,g (.j.opg of got- Carolina. 11 me Ireus wore not protect-pi-iec might not be so l This the 7th day of January, ' ............ ............. ■ 1985, W, M, CARTNER, Trustee A, T, Grant, Atty. 1 10 5t ed in this way during the sum-'go^d^ .iicr anil laii, tliurc is still a , ¡g overlooked in such chance to save them by protect- is that it is not .possible mg their trunks from the heat ot ^,ct an,' l.iu riinng sun by slKiding w th ¡,(ie(|uate income' iby dependence LASY I LE boards. Or a coat of whitewasn (,„y,.eiy j,pon cotton—unless, pos- may be applied to reflect the war-time 3ASANT WAY TO LOSE IFAT haat and Keep the trees cool un- unusually abundant would you like to lose 15 til it is safe for the sap flow to crop—and that it is a mistake to pounds of fnt in a month and ai ¿uut a.iasn, .encourage the idea that it can bo tl'o same time Increase your en- T, .— ' -------------------------'done in anything like „ormai crgy and improve your health?Dolomitic limestone may bo used as a filler in commercial must.giet his living from Edd Smith is on the siefc list, .we are sorry to know. How would you like to lose ....... .............................. youi' doulblo chin and your too fertilizers to rapkce inert ma- possible, prominent aibdomen iind at the terials, such as sand, and wll „tiiiy,„tion of all opportunities same time make yor skin so clean help to improve the land as well produce all his food needs, «пй clear that It will compel ad- as add some plant food. m i U « f " ~ t l2 oi u t E rSd . Mrs. J. A. Smith wa.^a recent I ^ ill cause a ,cnr to pull to the as poultry, eggs, gueat of Mrs. Sanford Foster. I'lght or left. vegetables or And that amounts to a 'big part of the flvei'agu pur.son's income. CHaiHaHSKisciisiHiSMSixiacsaiiassiHisiHisliilstilüsHscjBCiiiülHiscgslülHiHisülKisixiacilüMaii LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad dition to its standard electric motor chair miration? G'et on the scaloa today ana see how much you weigh—^then get an' 85 cent bottle of Krus- chen Salts' which will last you four weeks. Take one half tea- fruit so much the better. But the spoonful in a .glass of hot water South needs to get away from every morning and when you haVo M the idea that its aig'ricultural finished the contents of this first aiw/orkers\ dan imi(.w) their livlnh M doing nothinjr (but producing cot- iH ton. That illusion is one of the s H sH,big causes of our poverty in agri- g cultural circles. If the cotton 'con- big cull trol plan will'.bring the average small farmer to an appreciation of the importance of gietting hia own living at home so that hia H bottle weigh youi-self again. After that you’ll want to walk around and say to your friends, —“A quarter pound jar of Krus» chen SaWa is worth, one hundred doMars of any fat .person’s money.” Leading druigigiats America over sell Kruachen gaits—You can al-which has been on sale and in use for some s „„„„¡.i .■ ■ I* cotton money will ibe m conai- ways get it at LeGrand’s Phar^ и deralble degü'ee aurplua, it ,will macy.1.0 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write ------------ Guy Swarlngen Albemarle, N. C. have done a constru'ctive aervice ^ for the South." *1 And that’s just what the AAA X has in mind, along .with the de- X sire to improve the present in- [{ come of the farmer. The man who H has raised only five or six .bales ^ M'of cotton each year hasn’t had H anything any\vay, <ind he’ll never * have anything until he deter- a mines to plant something else K and puts that detei-mination into ^ practice. ВН8НаНаН!аИВМВМЯ1НЕНЯМ!гНВИВИЕИВНЕИЕИЕНЕИа1аЕ1ЯЕНВНВИЕНаи5 Now Relieve Your Cold '\ Quick CIS You Caцght For Amwingly f ^ t Result» FEDERAL TRUCK IS HELF UP; DRIVER KIDNAPED BY FOUR Truck Is Abandoned With Registered Mail iGone • ROBERT Me^ElLL • • Attorney at Law • • MOCESVILIJE, N. C. • Practicó in Gi.yU and Urimi- * • nai Courts. Title Examina- ‘ • tins given prompt attention. ‘ НШКУТНЯ Overtaxed by speaking, sing ing, smoking Rejnem In ТНмв át¡ tcth n » PíetuNú -Thû-iîmple-melhôd -pltturtd-h«re- tr iO Tvâjr* TuS&y «icclcrs ¡20 «r trô&tl cold3 ond the aclhes and pains colds bring with theral It is recognix«d 01 a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will iwlieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as yea caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, bo sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tnblots. Thty disBolvo (disintegriite) almost instantly. And thus work almost in- olar.tly when you take them. .\nd ior a gargle, Gonulno Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintcHrato with spood and Lcmplntencss, leaving no irritating particles 01 erittincss, BAYER Aspirin priées have been docisiv<)|y- reduced on all sizes, so there’s no Ecint now in accepting othor '¿ae real Bayor article you v«vfe. fi Drink a full ginsi o( wotcT. Rcptat “ • liciiti.ient In a hours. 4 - •• 'i’'*, cruir iiid iiii’sJ Aipirin TiibìuL» ir/;i riir/ioi a ßlusi of water. Ough iNfw, VI 's «»sa tliTMi sotencii almwi hj'wiUv.e.' joy«r Aip<rlr, on All Sim Fall River, Mass, Jan. 23 Four bandits help up a United States mail truck today, bound its driver and escaped with re gistered mail which polilcc said contained aipproxlmutely $129,- 000 in balilc notes and sTIv^. Tlie shiipment was being taSen to a Fall River bank from a train which previously had arrived from Boston. Two men, armed with revolvers, leaped alboard the small truc'k, enroute from the railroad station to the post office. The driver, llenbert E. Reid, of Ifall River, was ordered to drive u,p a side .street aiicl park alongside a car I occupied by two men armed with sub-machine guns. The Ibandits tonvoyed the truck acro.^.s the 'I'aunton rivoi- bridge into Swansea an'd onto the Pro- vidoncc-Fall river road, 'i'aping lioid hand and foot and tossink him into the bandit ear, the men fled in tho mail truck sorting the mail as they wont. Tho truck was abandoned a fow miles aiway with registered mail missing. . I Trade with the Merchants tbat advertise In the Enterprise М ш Кпш ! • >. and they UM ilg u M höE Bthw TYou’d useTliqmdj too, if you Snew how much 'oetter it makes you teei.A liquid iaxWve can always be taken in the right amount. You can reduce tho dose. Reduceddosage is the secret of teal arid safe relief from constipadon.Just ask your own doctor about this. Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become. Tho right litmld laxative gives the right kind of noli)—and tho right amount of help. When the dose is repeated, instead of moro each time, you take less. Until tho bowels nro moving rewilurly uiul thoroughly wthout aicT.Peopin who hnve experienced this comfort, never return to nny form of helj) that can’t bo regulaled! Tho liquid laxative genersilly used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and caseara, and these aro natural laxalive.i H'at form no habit. It relieves u condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset.To relieve your occasional upsets Bafoly and comfortably, try Syrup Pepsin. The druggist has it. " SYRyp FEPSiH COTTON w TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTiRiNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PUHPOSE yOíiÚME C7 MOCKSVlLT,E. N. C.. THtmSDAY, JANUARY .41, 10.35 No. 10 CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN buy We are now prepared to and gin your cotton, us your cotton, we will pay you highest marjket price. We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Every Day Of The Week. We Appreciate Your Patronage Green Milling Co. Bayers and Ginners ot Cotton F. K. Benson, Mgr. Moeksville, N. C. MR. FARMER We Can Furnish You With Your Spring Needs Chattanooga and Oliver Plows Genuine Points Hames and Traces Horse Collars Bridles and iLines Garden Topis Roofing Headquarters for Farm Implements International Harvester Co. Binders Mowers Ralces Harrows * (Edited by M. J. H.) chief event of this weoli 30th, President Franklin D|[i^iiioosovolt’s 63rd birthday, ^Wh(eb will b“ celebi‘ated in many ' cltlnw by a President’s Ball, the piiiKiiiieda of which will go to the Springs Foundation. This ___Sdid institution in Georgia f'i»S|i'Btarted a number of years ¿■by Mr. Roosevelt, and has fht health and haziness to „ , . offlicted with infantile Ij^Alysia. Last year S,000 balls iw«r»' given, from which the sum ¡<«f/‘'fi[,000,000 was realized. ^ ------------ '®(ivo you noticed Veiuis and 'M.^Mury, those briliant stars nea, ;t|(:je(iiBouthwestern horizon just sunset? It ia a beautiful and all iho moro interest- itrig‘%hen you know which planets ithese are. Dr. gamuel A. Mitfchell,' of the University of Virginia, say^ithat Mercury, the smallest of 'the planets, and Venus, the hiiger one. can be. plainly seen ’together for several evenings, ‘ (ipji'ovided the sl;y is clear, of ¡¿¿UjTS'cK Mercury, the nearest ipla'M^ to the sun, is the "sub- *i|imbi sweet ovenim;; star” from ij|in|, 2(!th to Fob. '5th. Many of liil^lliave I'orgotten our Astronomy i'^ f^ ^ s, but the stars are al- PHILLIP HAMMER DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN AUTO WRECK SUNDAY A serious automo:bile accident occurred on Main Street, near Kurfees and Ward’s store, on Sunday afternoon, when three young- men, Phillip Hammer, Tom Benson and John Lowery, lost control of the roadster in which PIÎRCY NEWSOiME ESCAPES a g ain Takes Leave (From Prison ' Percy Newsome, one of For syth county’s ‘"best” known court charactersv has escaped from the staite prison authorities at Ra leigh aigain. Winston-Salem authorities have ^been advised of Newsome’s es- they were riding, and it hit an'cape but'no details are given, electric light post with great , It is understood, however, that force. Pliillip Hammer, who is the , Neiwspme was confined in the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ham- mer, received a severe concus- J j f j oJ I.U the notification wa? dated Sun- i ifh day it is presumed iby authoritiesesoapingi with minor injuries The injured man was rushed in MRS. JAMES F. ALLEN DEAD DAVIE JAILER IIURT AS --------------- MAN TRIES ESCAPE ¡vtrs. Sallie W eir Allen, \vell- knoftvn young Dtovie county wo rn ar of die? mor when since that he ^ot away .either Saturday or Saturday niight. He was serving a tem of from eight to ten years, beinji. , J.. A - t sentenced from Davie county S »t.rtb o , 19, 1»33, to, ,t.re an iimlbulanlce to Long’s Sana torium, Statesville, where he ro mained in an unconscious state We learn that Phillip Hammer died at the hospital on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will 'be held at the Baptist Church Thursday after- noon at 2:30, and interment will „„..i,-.,«! bo at Rose Cemetery..'Rev. J. H. Fulghum will he in f-hange. brea'king, larceny and reiceiving. Newsome has a long police and court record. He has been tried ten times in the Forsyth superior « un der.stood, in the municipal court and in federal court. On a num ber of ihoiiti oCiiasions he has been sentenced from Forsyth superior court to the state pri son. Although the numiber of his Olf intere.'it to a wide circle escapes could not be learned of relatives and friends here and Monday it is known that he hai in other parts of the .^tate is the DANIEL-BENNE'fT i WEDDING ANNOUNCED and wife of James F. Allen, he Farmington community, at their homo on Tuesday ning, Jan. 29th, aged 49. She was, tho daughter of the lato Charlie M. Weir and • Martha Holman eWir, her parents, for merly residing in Moeksville. The aurviivinif family consists of her mother, Mrs. Martha H. Weir, her '¡husband, three daughters, Joy<!e, Martha and L'eulah, and two |,sons, Clarence and Jake Allen, one sister, Mias Lizzie Weir; and one brother, iC. M. W^ir, all of neair Farmington. The,(funeral service was held at Faririington Baptist chuilch Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, withiRev. E. W. Turner in charge. . ^ .....................-.................. MOdliSVILLE TEXTILE WORK ER lASKS $5,000 CRASH. DAMAGES C. Vf Miller, Davie county jailer, was rushed to a Stateaville hoa-pital laat Erlday night with a fractured skull, taused.by ,a blow inflicted on the oftficer by Fred Franklin, 19, uaing a sash weight" in an unaucceaaful at tempt to break jail. Aiccording to information the jailer went ^nto the cell block where four white.prisonera were confined awaiting trial at the CAPT. T. ,W. lANDERSON ACTING CHIEF) Captain T. W. Anderson, of the Winston-Salem police force* Has been named acting chief' of po lice of that city until a succes sor is selected for the place of Chief J. G. Wooten, who died on Jan. 27. Ca(ptain Anderson is a former Davie county man, and is a>rother of Mrs. C. H!,Tomlin son, of this place. He la ¿' World War Oveiseas veteran, aerying in the Slat division. Eotrvheariy 15-: announcement of the marriage escaped on several occasions prior to this time. lie has served .atiove UB, and with a little 'of-Mias Lois Daniel, daughter of itimu also on the roads of Forsyth tig we can-réfréà^^ and Mrs. J. A. DIaniel, of county and ither counties in the and,"loi-this p]Acp,^an Herman II. Bon ‘ i., Li ^letl;,': 6f,:’C6;r§^^ze^ „Salisbury, WhicTi''.'took'p'lnce in''" YÔrl?,^ ■jvith their, names ■si ruary, our shortc!st .month, iis on-PHd«yr.Tliis month is to have 'been named for ua, the mother of Mars, the of wuv, for whom the month state. Ills record shows that he was CaroUri'S, oh Sunday, January 20. .July, 191?. Thu ibrido is an attractive and i been trieci 21, 1919, m acicomplished young lady, and ijwo casus; January 5, 1920; July will be greatly missed when she 25, 1921; Decemlber 12, 1921; July laove^ to her now home. M r..'22, li)29; Dccomibor 10, 1^0 and arch is named. .Feb. 2nd. is ;Bennett is a rising young busi- September (i, 1933. I'he last trial n far and wide as “Ground 'ness man, and is the son of Mr. iresulted in a nol-,pros, he being , Day,” and what would the jand'M rs. D. D. Bennett, of Cor- under indictment at the time m ;ppapera dp if they couldn’t natzer. The bride’s costume was ,Pfl'Vie county. ______■ ■ a becoming brown and beige en- ” sepible with adcessoriea to match. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will make their home in Salisbury in the near future. We ebtend our best wishes for their happiness. >1? a wwv« A M l >АЖ I AW« AM#» ■i«»*------------- which you can get repairs not only this yi?ar but Ten Years Hence. We have carried International Im plements and Repairs for 40 yearis. Think This Over. c. с iCjTiiiicik jokes ,Oand near.{joke8) •¿bout the Ground Hog and its famous adventure? 'fhe sun usu ally shines on Ground Hog Day, ana whether it sees its ahadow o r not, we always havo very cold w,either after this date.. Tho ■^ (yurid Hog’a real name is Wood- [iiok, and it is found in North ica from Hudson’s Bay to Carolina. It digs its home |irrowa in the ground, where ,_46eps cozily through the win^ jii|No fires to build, no pipes ||reeze, no -grocery and .gasoline or tidxes to pay. Happy nd Hog! ------------------ ruary 2nd. is not listed as und Hog Day” in the alma- \ <but is Candlemas, which is, inly a more melodious name, is the date in the Roman olic Church oil which all tho alles for the year (and this rch uses many of them) are ised. In Scotland Candlemas is of the 4-term days, for an- 1 payment of interest ana s. A bit of old Scotch verse [s; Candlemas is fair and cleas., re’d be twta winters in the year.” MRS. WILLIAM FOSTER DEAD MRS. Mrs. Martha Stewart Foster, well-known Davie county woman, and wife of William Foster, of Advance, ,passed away at their home on Monday morning, Jan- 28th, in her eighty-ilfth year. The deceased was the daughter Mrs. Malinda Baity Jones, es-'of Giles Stewart and Jan e Myers teemed Davie county woman, and, Stewart, and was born on March wife of W. Coe Jones, died at 25th, I860. She is survived by her their home near Chestnut Grove husiband, tv/o daughters, Mrs. O. church on Monday morning, Jan . |M. Bailey and Mrs. Jofe Bailey, W. COE JONES PASSES AW AY , 1 ' 28th, in her 76th year. She was the daughter of James Baity and Sarah Sossaman Baity, and was two sons, Giles and Samuel Fos ter, all of near Advance, 18 grandchildren and five great- born on March 22nd, 1859. The grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. ne X)f the most delightful pfc- we have seen i.' /ears ii» ,e Little Minister,” a screen ion of J. M. Barrie’s book by [t name. The jbook was also ¡matized''for the stage, ffild" ral years aigo we saw Mauote s* that charming actress, !ar in it as Lady Balb|bie. de Adams has taiken the lead- rale in many of Barrie’Si misical plays, including the ire recent "Peter Pan.” Barrie /born in Scotland in 1860, has been an author for over y years. When the Ingleside ik Club 'Was in existence, ionig the list of books one year is "Margaret Ogilvy, a Mem- iby Barrie. T'he subject of s lovely Ibook was Barrie’s d mother, and it would 'be a iting comTJanion-piece to Whist- ’a famous portrait of his mo- ?er. . ' , r surviving family consists of her husband^ three daughters, Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins, Mrs. L. J. Brown and Mrs. J. L. Jolly, one foster- 8on, Thomas Jones, 11 grand children, one brother, F. G. Baity, of Greensboro, ;and five isisters, Mrs. A. F. Cox, of Ashe- boro, Mrs. W. W. Goley, of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Z. W. Mit chell, and Miss Ida Baity, of G?roensiboro, and Mrs. Ilena John son, of Guilford county. The funeral ■\vas held at Union Chap el on Tuesday morning at' 11 o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. R. L. Hethcox, in charge, assisted by Rev. W. J. S. Walker, and in terment was in the church ceme tery. Those acting: as palllbearera were W. R. Jones, G. R. Jones, G. W. Jolly, J. L. Jolly, Charlie ■ашёз;"ТГшйг”& тп“ тгпй— isr—Jt Brown. ;■ CARNIB MOONEY CIRCLE (MEETS ■ The Farmer’s Headquarters*^’ - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iSince we have been talking »out Scotland, here is an amus- |g Scotch anecdote: "There is a ■•iiy m a. Scotch: gehtluihan >vho kd ^o dismiss his gardener for Harris Proctor, of Advance. The last rites were held at Foirk Baptist Chunch on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner officiat ing, and interment was in the church 'Cemetery. The pallbearers were Cicero Bailey, Frank Bailey, John Bailey, Major Bailey, June Livengood and Foster Liven^od, and the flowers were carried by Misses Lizzie Bailey, Ruth Fos ter, Mattie Bailey and Titi .Car ter,-----------------^- INTERMEDIATE >G. A. ORGANIZED A new organization, the Inter mediate Girl’s Auxiliary, was formed at the Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon, under the di- reclion oi-M.ra^-L_F._ Ha<wkina. The Carnie Mooney Circle mev at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with the .chairman, Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, conducting the devotiortals. An interesting pro gram on home and foreign riiis- sions wfks igiven, Mrs. Jarrett speaking of the work in Mexico, and Mrs. J. W. Wall giving items bn home mission activities, I'he members in attendance were: Mesdamea J. F. Jarrett, J. P. Green, J. M. Horn, F, M., Carter and J. W. Wall. he gave him a "character,” and framed it in this w ay:’ I hereby toertify that A. B. has been my gardener for, over two years, and that during that time he got;more but of the garden thfin a.ivy man president of the Woman’s Mis sionary Union, <and Mrs. J!, -T, Anigell, director of young people’s missionary work. The devotionals were led by Clara Wall, and the following officers were eleicted: Mary Elizalbeth stonestreet, pre sident; Clara Wall, vice-presi dent; Ruth Cole, secretary and treasurer; and Ruth Wagoner, chairman of program committee. A program on "A Chosen People," the Jews, was given, each girl ta'k'img part. Tho society will meet at the home of the president, Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, two weeks from Tuesday. The Royal Aimlbassadors met at the same hour at the home of Rev. J. H. Fulghum, with Mr. Fred Trivette, director, in charge. METHODIC CHURCH 11 a. m. Sulbject: Prayer. 5 p. m. "Hearirtjr Our ipiathers. (qihnWonfu 1?л „ /.+• <-1 , 0 V ...... «,..j i...... . E p w o rth L e a g u e a t 5:46, u .en ts w e re r e p o n e n m i T.i E. Gregory, local textile worker, has entered suit in Su perior court against E. L. Wrenn, Kantinpol's dry cleaner; for dam- agesjin the sum of $5,000 for in- juriija alleged to have boen re- cuivdil in an automobile collision on tlic Salisbury road thre’e miles i^outh of here the night of Dec emiber 11, 1984. Court records show that Wrenn was convicted in Cooleemee re- corder’.s court of possession and transportation of intoxicating li quors. «EWARp.,.OF^^GRl!VIE.,<-_ ■Philadelphia.'^ An energetic thief cilmibed' five flights of stairs to a roof crossed _ to the adjuiniiig building, knocked out a .s'kylight and docscended three flights of stairs only to find the door to the Ranstead cafe solidly barred. Trudging back to the roof, he cut a piece of caíble from an elevator, tied it to a ra diator, lowered it out a window and climbed down. Finally ho got into the cafe. His loot was five or six nick els from a telephone coin box. TOO SMALL FOR HIM March term oi court and Frank-1 years he has been a valued mem- lin, who waa hid behind the door, jber of the Winston^alem police struck him in the back of the , deipairtment and ha»'had'a num- head. The officer was knocked to|ber of promotions. AlthoflgK there his knees Ibut he drew h'is revolv- several candidates in the field er and covered Joe Martin and Caiptain Anderson stands a good Fred Franklin, who were rush- chance of winning, ing him in what was thought to ^ lART COURSE .NOTESbe an effort to get the jail key and a gun and make a break for _ „ .. freedom. Ernest. Derendinger, of Oa- The officer called for help and College, took up the sub-, his wife rushed to his reslcue and ‘‘Christian Art” in hia' Ai't with a , dra'Wn revolver covered Course at the ,^,High the prisoners and held them at Tuesday eveninpi. He bay until more help arrived. discussed tho architecture of tho-V' ' Franklin ia being held for trial Sophia, now a at tho March term of court on T"™‘5h Mosque; the CatacomliS^, three chargps of sec'ond-degree of the eiwjyj^'r»' burglary and one cha’rge of au- phriatiana; the Cathedral ofj^t,: tomobile theft and in de.Cault of Rome; Cathedral ..jánd , bail in the sum of $8,000. Martin 'caning tower of Pjsa; the: Milán who is 19, is being held on the (^«tl'edral; and the Cathedrill; of .same charges excopt in one case. Mi'i'k’s, in Veniice. Beatíílful ; Mr. Miller returned home from ‘«terior and exterior vievv.q^,of " these magnificent edifices'•yvqra shown. The fact that all of .'tfese,' great churches were built ei^pr in tile 'form of a Greek or'RoJskn Orosa was emphasized. tho. hospital Sunday and is re ported to be improving nicely. TWO SETS OP TWINS GET jSAME n a m e s Oakland, Calif.—Because the cut of pie he allegedly'waa aerv ed waa too amall John C. Hen- deraon filed suit for ?5,000 dam- a'ges against John Williams, res taurant proprietor. Henderson al leged the portion was so small it caused him "humiliation, em|bar- rassment and .mental anguish.” 25 MEET DEATH IN LAND SLIDES OF NORTHEAST Seattle, Jan. 26. — Gigantic earth slides and floods in_ the waikfi of a fnrinus storm awellea to 25 tonight the li.st of fatalities in the Pacific northwest. Eleven additional fatalities were reported today in water- soaked British Colunibia, bring ing to 15 the num'ber of dead in the Canadian province. Previous ly four persons were listed aa dead“ in British Columbia and 10 ill American territory. Several persona were missing. Some of these were believed to have been buried deep under countless tons of earth and watei* unleashed by the storm. IVfaTijrotlTBi'S'WBre'i njuire drilu 11-' dreds remained marooned, sever al. villages were evacuated and lei- ties and towns still were isolated. Sunshine warmed the flood- sltricken area lb|ut at the aame time melted more snow to add to the miseryVdealing volume of flood waters. An avalaniche smashed through a government relief camp at Clan William, B. C., killing tbree men. Three more died in a land slide at Paulson, B. C., as they labor ed with a Canadian Pacific crew to clear tracks. An enormous mud slide roll ing down the slopes of Sumaa mountain, British Columibia, tore a fi've-year-old .girl from the arms of her father, J. McGeer and buried her. This avalanche fell upon the village of Kilgard, at the foot of the mountiviTi. The villaire waa Rockingham, Jan. 26.—I'wo seta of ~:btJjri«twins'-were ^bo,rn'.vini.vthe Hamlet hospital on •. succ^dijig days/ laat week, and Perry' arid Jerry are the names given both яеЪя. January 17, twin aons' , луего born to Mr. and Mrs.; ■ Н ету Childress, of Roberdel,. and-Jan uary 18, tiwin sons were .tooirn to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bradзhaлv, of Rockinigham. The two families are not' related, but they seem to like the euphonious names of Pewy and Jerry. ----------------♦ ---------- - " EXPEDITION f in d s ¡WHISTLING (FROGS London, Jan. 26.—Frogs with hair, claws and eyebrows, frogs that whistled when dug out of holes; frogs that ticked like clolcka, and frogs with black spota which turned to ailver ,when breathed upon were a few of the thinga described by members ot a zoological ekpedition upon it» return from a visit to the Bdtish Camerpons. There alscNvere telegraph polea that grew so fast the wires were carried out of reach. White ants fried on buttered toast and monitor lizards in .cur ries were included in the expedi tion’s menus, it reported to the National Geographite society. VETERANS FAVOREDi IN IRE-EMPLOYMENT ■22,210 placements, in gainful occupations have been made for North Carolina veterans, who have registered with the Nation al re-employment offices. A total of 20,894 veterans have registered with these offi|ce.«i ana the 22,210 placementa includes both the permanent and tempor- ary work secuirpd for thpsfl vn- terans. In a few cases more than one t'emjKxrary placement has been made which accounts for the total placements exceeding the total regiatrants. Veterans receive preference in all Federal project jobs and H. P. W^illiama, veterans’ placement officer for North Carolina, urges that all veterana desirinig aid in securing employment register with their local employment of fices. POLICE CLIP QUEUES Taian, Shantung.—Every po liceman in this Chinese city is equipped with a pair of sicissors, used to cut pff the queues of pe destrians who till climg to the long hair habit of their ances tors. It is against the laiw in Shan- tunE- to s-row a quouca and if a, evacuated but some of its real-¡policeman sees a violator, . the dents were' Reported missinig and culprit is stopped and his .long Sjraid .snipped , then and there. • »80 PERSONS iKILLED ON^ ; HIGHWAY^ 1Г Р »34 - , 6 274 lîn, »jrotal Ó f " ' 4,552 Accidents— December ToHìHeavlest ' Raleigh, Jan. 25—Running 14 shy of,the estimated l,Ö00'.tö’meet death on highways for 1984, ,’the December statistics compiled to day brought the 'killings to 986, of which numlber 117 died in tho last month of tho yeay. Tho slaughter waa so florco during the laat four months that an open thousand looked conaer- vative. Without keeping up with the daily deatha, the obaervera , seemed to sense a falling off,, but the year ended with tho big gest killing in history and Dec- emlber outdoin'g them all. Tho beginning of the naw year seemed to promise greater ca sualty lists than any month has first compiled in 1927. With the 986 killed during the year, went 6,273 injured against 3,465 aclcidents for the previous year, in which 853 were killed. 1Ъсгс were 103 killed in Decem ber, 1933. 'rhere were 550 injur ed in December, 1934, the number of accidents increaaing with the killings. P There were 39 pedestrians killed and 59 injured. 'I'hree of the persons slain while they walked were themaelves' intoxi cated and three of the injurea were under the influence of wKTS* ky. There were 32 fatal autoino- . bile collisions and 346 of these were injured. ТЬчге were threo killed in collisions with wagons and 13 injured. 'The. trains Wil ed 10 and injured 18 'in icraahea with automobiles. None on the^. trains sufiered death or injury.. ilidin:g-the-rai4road-ir4)n3-jstl!l_is.i- rnueh safer than the automoibile„ V RUNAWAY CAUGHT ' '? Concord.—^Lesa than tiwo houra after Leland Crosiby ran away from Jackson Training School yesterday, he was returned by Sheriff Ray C. Hoover. The 16- year-old lad, who was sent to tho school fii'om Asheville, was taken in custody by the sheriff at Har- rislburg, af'ter he had wrecked an automolbile belonging to "Lum" . Lomax, and which he is alleged to have .stolen from its parking piace at a local mill.----------------------------------.. Corn-hog’ growers in Hyde county are ready to sign the 1935 contract as soon as it ia ready, says County Agent C. Y. Tilson. Indications are that most oi? the Wilson. coViiity UiutVi-uo ¡«¡rev.' èra.will plant 85 percent of their base acreage instead of 90 per cent;:' ' ■'.A» ■ tì\ Раяге г THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The Mucksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday nt filouksville North Carolina A. C. liuneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher TvlIiACCO ЛГч-D pnOSPEKITY Subscrlpiion Rntca: $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 centa ’ Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mouksvllle, N. C., «8 second-class matter under the act oi March B, 1879. * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *• * This newspaper charges regular ad- vertifting rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and .will not accept any thing lees than 85 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do hot mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in tho future with out tlie cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 31, 1935 • » *. * *,»; ■* * * » * « « * • "Behold, God will not cast away a per- * feet man, Neither will ho uphold the ovil-_ * # * • » » # AVERAGE SALARY $607 Would you believe it? Members of one of tho learned professions receiving only $GG7 a year? Well that is just nibout the plight of tho Nortli 'Carolina teachers. We have not tho exact figures before us, showing tho average teacher’s income throughout tho state, |but wo do have tho figures flhpwing what is the case with the average teacher in a neanby toiwn—a town v.'ith nTjout aa good a school system as any of the midlie sized towns in the state, and we suspect that their average would show up as about the..same_ as the average • state teacher—iposaibly oven better than the average teacher of the state, as a whole. These are now rc/ceivhig an annual salary of only .?GG7. With that they must pay . their board, room-rent, clothing and laundry bills, summer living expenses,' including books, taxes, insurance, amusements, etc. And hero aré tho figures sho.wing jiiat what it costs tho average teaclier in this neailby town ¡to live, these having been compiled by striking mi averai^e of what each teacher paid out last year. Yearly Income ?C67. Out of that they paid tie following exipense accounts: 1. üoard and'room (8 mo’s,)_ ................ $2<ia.84 2. Living E.icpenses aummer (4 mo) ........ 113.GO 3. Medical attention, doctor, dentist, ------.iiaapita-L,- n.u i:aR---medi&ÍRo- -,T„Tr,., A nows dispatch from Henderson, North Giirolina, slates that in tho first three days of last week tobacco sales of tliu Tlynder.son mar ket amounted to l()l,218 pounds, seHiiij; at an average of ?1;7.32 per hundred pounds. That niigjit to mean much to the iiwiijc of that section and appears to us not only as a good average lirice, 'but rather a large tonnage and especially in view of tho fact that the tobacco markets arc now closing in the middle toibacco belt. The tobacco sections of this state seem to 'be the most prosperous. This is due to the good prices which have been received by the fanners for their crops this year. Local business has already felt the effects advantaigeously of the good prices ipaid for the tabalcco crops to the farmers in Davie County this year. THE GREAT CRISES—READ, FARMERS S o M lh A w a it s H is M essag e -51,53- 4. Ciothing .... C. Insurance .... 0, Taxes ............ 7. Amusements That the fam ers of America must take a firm and intelligent stand for their o'vn good, aa well os through themselves for the good of the nation, seems the opinion of all sound think ing people. Recently Dr. Clarence Poe, editor oif the Progressive Farmer, had some comment along this line to make, and Miss Beatrice Cobb in her M'organton J^owsHlierald lof last |weel{, quoting. Dr. Poe, carried the following луЫсЬ we pass on for the thoughful consideration of every fanner who reads this nevv'S'piuper. .We quote: "If the fam peoiple of America do not reshape their Oiwn destiny, it will be reshaped for them by other people,” said Clarence Poe, editor of Progressive Farmer and Southern Ruraliat, re cently. ",A crisis is on for agriculture, and there is need as perhaps never bafore that each nian (1) infonn himself, think seriously, and try to reach aound concluaions, and (2) join with other farmers and farm women in farm organizations so as to put the power of organ ized effort behind whatever poll'cies the 'common sense of most’ indicates are wise. "The humblest m'an in this ,way can make his influence count for good.” In this statement, Mr. Poe has caught the apirit that underlies farm cooperative organiza tions. They are, primarily, dealers in aigncul- tural products. They are llkciwise great educa- -tlonal—agen'cieSi—They—disaeminate— knor.’lcdge. They cause fam ers to thin'k' and ponder tho prdblems of the hour. They are not satisfied Avith having problems settled by outside agen cies—they know that, in the long view, real farm progress must come from the farmer himself, from cooiperation and unceasing work designed to forward the best interests of all concerned. The farmer of today has, in cooperative ac tion, a groat opportunity—an opportunity that has already a'chioved much, and that U'fers much more. That is why more and more of them are working together to solve their com mon prolblems. АСИК N KW a IC n V IC B DR. CHARLES H. HERTY Although his topic will not be on* nounced In advance, It Is said that when Dr. Charles H. Horty addresses the meeting of Southern Agrloulturol Workers In Atlanta on January 31 ho will have a message oi utmost importance to the entire South. Mony notables plan to attend tho banquet at which Dr. Herty will speak. In addition, several "radio din ners” hiive been orranged through out tho South for the purpose ol hearing Dr Herty’s message SMITH GROVE NEWS ,:i4) MAP DAVIE COUNTY 112.64 60.24 40.G6 21.74 'I’otal ........... All other items ¥644.24 22.70 :: ! ?6G7.00 For $22.76 they had to meet such expenses as 1. Church, Charity 2. Stamps, stationery , 3. J)ry cleaning, laundry 4. Toilet goods • Й. Contributing to the support of dependents and iami no.'s ■ G. Transportation to and from Albemarle V., Buying bonks and school supplies ■8. I'ay lor subsliiuies wnen absent from work i). Proi'essional improvement AO, .3(111111101- .suiTDo) iiueiulanuo il. Electing omergencios Now what do you think of that? Of course liie nard linies have hit ahnost all of us, but we do say that if we are lo retyin the Jiigh class teachers which Uie state now has and has had J'or the past dc'ciuiu then tho slate will have to ■ iiay Uieni wore, OKitrwisc many, many of them will have tu gel inlo some kind of work either paynig more or less exi)ensive. The average tsalar.v lor teachers .hIiouIiI be raised .from !f6G7 :a year to $1200 u year. Surely something Avill be done by the General .Assembly now in session lo remedy lliis situation, We believe the aver- fige t.ix payer ol the slate wants to see our tea'ciun-K given a square deal—not a new deal— .Л SQUAUli ГЖ'ЛЬ. And that’s all they are jtsI.in'K. In line with its ])olicy to bo o-f service to tho territory it servos, the Enterprise is launching a proj)osition which we hope may prove sue- cossful and meet a long felt need in this county. .J^ -h av e ,'iccuml_tho--iiej'viee3-of—Mi^^Joiin R. Ice and are planninij; to get out a largo colored may of Davie County.. This map, if Ave succeed in making the proposition go, will not only be in color.s but will show all o.f the roads and highways of the county, 'will locate the slchools and churches as well as all the towns a;ul villages in the county. It will also show all of the rivers, creeks and other water courses, even to the small streams which are numerous in Davie. I'his map w'ill be ol' invaluaible hel]) to any one to travel and locate any place in the county without inquiry. When it is ready for delivery, it is our purpose to run the maip as a supplement to the paper ao that every subscriber and every purchaser of a topy of the pamper of the issue The funeral of Mra. Ed Howard who passed away at her home in Moclcsvlile waa held here Sunday morning, Jan. 20th. at 10:30. The aervicea were conducted by Rev, Mr. Kirk, of Mockaville, and in terment waa in the cemetery here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard lived in this community several yeara ago and their many friends ex tend symniathy to the bereaved family. ' Mra. S. R. Cornatzer haa been on the sick list, but is much im proved, her friends will Ibe 'glad to knofvv. Mr. J.- W. Foster ia confined to hia home with rheumatiam, wo are sorry to atate. iMra., J. C. Smith went to Salia- bury one evening last week to aee her niece. Miss Ruth Alien, whG haa undergone an operation for aippendicitis. Mrs. Ray Howard and small daughter, Sarah Louise, of Wins- lon-Salem, spent the week-end' with her mother, Mrs. J. II. Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith went i to High Point one day laat week ■ to aee her mother, who continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. MdOlamrock visited her mother, Mra. Sallio Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Plott weni to Mockaville Monday evening. Our community was saddened last Tuesday morning when tho trnLMC. death .nf Orissnrn Smilh Thursday, .January'31, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENl’ERPRISE, MOC KSVILLE, N. C.Раде CARTOONIST, (riclow) Chon Day aiiys: often v/ork 10—11— 12 hours nt n strctch — and urn smukini; Citniuls nil tiiu tinic. Thcyhclptohicrcusc my *pcp’ when I feel tired or filu m .’* AnCHITECT. iDehu) "Whcnl fcclHstlcss, n Cumcl restores my cnctfcy," hayn W. U. Bnliflfd. "Icnnsmoku nil the Camels I want. witht)ut having the tfliffhtost suKKestion of rufilcd nerves. " .Jnrd Parties î'^^Lial Functions fClub Meetings ehrrch News SOCÍETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Local I-Iappeninga Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS HOW ONE (MAN , . I LOST 22 (POUNDS I Mr. R. A. Nance who has been j -------------- ,'on the aiek list doean’t improve! Mr. Herman Runkia of Detroit much. Also Mr. and Mrs. A. M. |writes: “A few lines of thanks Owens. ¡from a rheumatism, sufferer—'My Miss Vertie Buie and Mr. Gene botle of Kruschen Salt^ Buie, of Danville, Va., spent the all ot the aciie,s and_awoll- weeliend with their parents, Mr. Jo^its-w 'th my and Mrs. R. U Buie and other bottle I went on a diet and THE “SipST HEAT" For The “I,EAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 PRO SQUASH CHAMP. (Ahovt) John L. Summers, Squash RacquctsChampiouof (be U. S., snys: ” I often fight my way through a tourna* mcnt—comc out exhaust* ^cd. T hen —a Cam el. My energy ¿s brimming again.'* 'relatives. — rnr ■ ». ^ Sadie Barnhardt spent -■'M is W. F. Nail has'been quite Marshall Glasscoick, at Ijames X TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS the latter part of last wook viait- ' sick for the past week. Roads. ANSWERED AT COLLEGE j^gj. gjater, Mrs. Sam Leonard ” Mra. B. C. Clement ia improv ing after on attack of flu. Missi Caroline Long, of States-Queation: Should scratch feed LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. ville, apent the week-end with %be fed in hoppers or ---------o--------- her slater, Mrs. W. I. Ho\vell. She I ^' i-i, r v.n» nn , , , . A i.. 1 Answer: There is .lome diver-,|,Mra. L G . Horn has be^n on ^^as returned to Agnea Scott Col-'gg„,^^ t^ia matter, the arck liat for several days. Decatur, Ga., where she is jj„t f-or sanitary reasons it is ad- ^gj,g a senior. |visa|ble to feed scratch in hop- ---------o--------- ’ ipers. Under ordinary conditions, “Mr. and Mra. Perry Aahe and litter ia not changed frequently daughter, Bonnie Brown, of enough and quickly becomea pol- "'■‘irii) to various points in Florida. Mayodan, and Mias Kathryn . luted with coccida worn egg.'» and '■ ---------- 'B r,™ , ot O're.n,boro, * .n t Iho ' I ' l ' i ; « It; Mr. and Mrs. ifecent visitors in Danville, Va. Чт. к . Sheek ia on a business; - 1 ,M rs. Ollie Stockton ia able to yvgg,k-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. be out after an attack of influ- enza. / ’ Mrs. J. H. Williams spent the •the day recently in Winston- Sftlem.Tv(.- ____ 1 - -p Mrs.. .r-ohn Saniford (.continues to improve at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. and Mr. Leonard, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and daughter, of Thomaaville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood ■ and aon,of Tyro, were Sunday 'guests ot Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lambe. . .Mr. and Mrs. George Beok, of SollEtbury, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. The weelk-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nonce were: Mr. Lee Nance, of Salisbury, Mrs. Rosa Swicegood, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nanice, of Central Falla. Mr. Fran'k Owens, of Church- iand, spent one day recently with Mr. and Mra. A. M. Owens. . en^•outo home from Greenaboro’, thod for preparing a tdbacco «ee'i' Ans'wer: Select a southeast ex-1 Mr. and Mra. Seabon Cope, of lost 22 pounds and now' feel lik» ta neiw man.” To lose fat safely and quickly take one teasipoonful oif Krua- chen Salta in a glaa."! of hot water 'before breakfast every morning —a quarter, pound jar laata 4 weeks. Get it at LeGrond's Phor- macy or any drug' store in Amer ica. If not joyfully aatiafied after the first bottle—money back. teria. Every practice thot reduces the pbaailbility of the birds in gesting auch material ia to be commended: hence hopper feed- Miaaea Ruby Wentz and Jean ¡„g. Presaley, of Charlotte, visited . ---------:------ the Misses Holthouaer laat week,' Question: What ia a good me- en route home from Greenaboro, where they attended the State Sunday Sichool Convention. I ------------ ------------------------------- . , cor„ Ton______o______ posure well protelcted from cold Spencer, Mr. iind Mis. Sam Leo Mr. L. M. Hinahaiw, of T a y l o r - winds. Loamy soil not easily af- nard, of sville, .proprietor of the United ¡^ected by excessive dryness or Dermont Barnhardt, of the Oalbin/M r. nnd Mrs. H. A. Sanford............. ...................................... ............ left last week on a business trip stores. Miss Ella Мое moisture ia best. Sterilize the soil c'^or Touriat Camip. tp Texas.Nail, of the local store, and Har- with steam if possible or by , ‘Mrs. D. R. Stroud and er, Helen, have been sick with York, flu recently. iNaii, 01 me locai store, ana nar- .■■■“.— Mr. Ernest Carter, of Coolee" , ry Stroud, of the Brevard branch, il"""'"« it. Pulverizt ^gg, ,„pgnt the week-end with have returned from a business ^Mrs. Carter and Mr. D. W.........a 4-8-3 mixture, aibout two pounds narnea. ___________ to the square yard. The planting ^Ivin Grubb, of Mr. J. IF. Eaton, of MocksvilleCooleemee, spent the week-end■ town fS»®ntial. A level tables,poonful j. js. Orubb,Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble, of _ , „ a-visitor in lu..,. wi.,u ................ ........ - Winston-Salem, spent the week- .g^.^.tg^ that ho enough for 100 square yards^. | ^ l. Lamb and children ......................... . - ----------— 'spent laat Monday ot Churchland Queation: How ahould cattle be '^^g guggts of Mrs. Raymond end in town.killed two fine hogs v/eighing Л8ИЯИКИ1ЕИЕИИИИИИИИИЕИЯИКИК1!аЕИН1!11Н1МНИЗИЕИ:!гИЕИЗгМЯНЕ1!(1КИ81 Shoes and Sweaters Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sweaters Wool and Cotton AT BARGAIN PRICES Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Light and Heavy Shoes to iCloso Out at a Big Bangain. We have too many Shoes on •our shelves, and wo are going to move them at Some Price. We want you to visit our store when you co.mo to town. iWo can and will Save you money nii' all yiour purchaaea. GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC. I- 'ornan (in crowded train, to bur friend)_“1 v.’i:;ii that goodlooking nuin would give me his .BWit,’’,. • , ... ■ „ TnTES- cc-py. Ill addition Ave shall have Д1г. Ice make us several liundred of the тара with tin lopa and bottoms suitable for h.'uiging on walls. Frankly, wo fuel that if we can pull this pro position it will be one of' the greatest services that the paper has ever rendered to the county • in any one single issue, We hope to have this nuij) ready for delivery within tho next six or eight weeks. It will' easily be worth the price of two years subscription to any 'citizen or resi dent of tho county, and remember it comes freu with tho Enterprise. Watch out for it and be sure not to get it destroyed aa it will be folded witii Die paper as a .siiipplemont thereto, Mr. Ice i.s an exipert in his line. He has made a map of practi'cully every county of his home slate. West Virginia, and ia now working through the Chamber of Commerce of Wilson in a move ment to publish a map of Wilson county) North Carolina. We hope and feel sure that ho'will receive the wholehearted, aasiatanee and cooper- ''.cjMgen of Davie was reported within 16 minutes after he loft his homo here for Winaton-Salem, where he held a position. Hia untimely and traigic ' death occurred in an automobile wreck. Our neiglilborhood has lost one of its best men in his pass- iVIr. J. T. Fowler, of Thomas- ville, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Miss Loreno Boyden who is a , senior at the N. C. C. W. College, Grr.ensiboro, was the guest of her parents last week, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Bowdon. Mra. W. L. Hanes, oif Mocks villc, spent several days last week here with friends and at- tcMuled the funeral of Mr. Gris som Smith. ,/• 10c Package Salt ............. 5c Cheese, lb............................ 20l Lard, 8 lb. Carton ........ 98c Flour, Mocksvillo’a Beat and None Better .f3.50 I'lenty High ' Shoea .............. $2.09 up Potatoes, peck .. Oranges, pock ... 10c Cocoanuts . Raisins, lb........... Pecans, lb............ Crackers, 1 Ib. Ci'ackers, 2 lb. ... Coffee, lb. ....... ,4 LoGrand spent the day recent . _ in Charlotte. Answer: Do not ^woit for spring. Apply a spray solution .Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel were over the entire body in an even, Darr. Mra. J. F. Barnhardt and Miss Sadie Barnhardt spent one after noon recently, with Mrs. C, A. her daugh- and Mr. U',1 Mrs. W. host and hoatcsa at an enjoyable thin layer during one of the warn the home of he', ' ppent V Shook dinner on Sunday, their gucata days latei spiay Mrs. B. R. Barrier 1Ifii.to-, M r.. 1. K. Sh ck. „ 1 y „ li. I M l,» J«..« MiGuir., ot tho,H.ri,lson ,M ? T ° " t h I to d i S i «.H I.., .0^ № . S„„d.y n.BhMv,th I ,...11 S,w... at home for tho week‘-end. ____ Mr.4. V. E. Swaim spent Suft i^ ^ a y in Burlington with Mr. and and M. K. Pate, the latter her Icft Fridiiy lor slaughter. gun or pump will give igood re- Kood, of a„„Hnv Dt. niiil M ri."L..tor Martin ■1 .on, «••■ '«J to «»'■ »I»"« '"Li ' wl,‘.r r f t , » r.,..rd t. th. ..m|.on,t,.r.. C,*ln- D.o, T .«r,.l C .»p days. № . Martin and family 'p b a n UT CON’l'RACT , Mra J Frank Clement, Mra. E. recuperating from influenza, and W Crow and Miaa WilHe Miller thought that the atay in Florida ‘ „..i. „riovnonn in might be beneficial. CHIUMIEIIS «U B S Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise New Kidneys U TOO. MQtd tad* your nwlwted, tind aad « y , Kidnajn fop new m«i, jroa would ftDto*nuiUaülyiattldo{NI(htniiln(, Nenroosnewu Plulnesi, RheumaUaro. Buminx. XtÀfaliur andA d d itiv) copi«tíunctb)n.lldaiwdi¿Sj«tik trr the gu«mnt«*d Doetoi'« армШ nmeri». tion ciül«l CÏUTBX (Siu-tex). M<ul Г np In e dtm ot a m tr back, át iV li • V ?' Ì , PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Virginia Bruco and Conrad Nargel with good aupporting caat in “DANGEROUS CORNER" Not a weatern COMEDY “Bandits nnd Ballnrds” Monday & Tuesday A big picture with Irene Dunne and John Bolea in “'I’ho (Ago of ¡Innocence” COMEDY “Dancing Millionaire” EKÚ,..;.' COLDS AND FLU Should have comipotant at tention. Call your doctor and let us fill your ' prea- cripliona with the purest, drugs obtoinable. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexnll Store” Phone 21 Mockeville, N. C. have spent Tuesday Winston-Salem. afternoon The Davie Mutual Exchange, , Craven county farmers PROTECTS TENA'N'l appointed a legialativs committee to consult with their representa- con-'tivo in the General Assembly in legislation affectingThe peanut adjustment tracts contain a sipecial provision regard to -------------------- ............ . "io to protect the rights of tenants.Miss Huzel Baity, who has a an agricultural oyganization, is Ferguson, of State ** ... . 11.- n iKiiilrlirtir nnni* T.nn _ ° agriculture; i* coaition as librarian in the Wins- electing a building near the ‘iH W salem schools, s.pent the S o u th ern Railway station, whiich _ .¿k'week-end in Chopei Hill. jwill bo uaod for seed cleaning land other grain problems. Mr. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J= Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE”M0CKSV1TJÆ, N. C. week-end in Chopei Hill ----------------r............ ......... „ A f» ’ Mrs. John LoGrand and daugh-'Qgoi.^g and a number of Clarabel, Mrs. C. R. Horn connected with this Miaa W illie Miller were .¡^g_ . ~ »•Vicent viaitora in Wmston-Salein. ■ ----------- College, who has charge of the peanut program in North Caro- NOTICE The annual atockholders meet- •'.ing oil the'Evwie CounVl/ Fair f Association for election of Diroc- contract, Ferguson pointa out, „t the Court agrees not to reduce the number Saturday, Fob. IG at 7:30 (if hi'5 sharG-tenanta or share- ' ’ The larid-owner who aigna ■Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and n,gj. ¡„ ,1934. , of hia share-tenanta or croppers in 1986 below the num-р. m. i i .Jack Allison and Mr. Georg Marie and Phyl- piarina, the latter ot Atlanta, re- ^ Sunday in Hickory Iturned Tuesday from a business ■ > gg^^ie | r i p t o Asheville a ^ m t s south. J ^ ^ '\ X v 7 ,4 te r of Mr. John- ■rs. Leonard “ward and littlo son. Friends here of M j«-РЬ1ШР ilifs o n , Jimmie, of Thomasville, are Johnson, Sr., who is spendmj, _ _ ___Jitict лшглпЬ wlfb VinV nil-ISen^^T t-hla we^^kT^lh he; pa- vvinter,there, will be glad to know SifSei^tH Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. that she is very woll. “S f " ’ ______0--:-___ ( . -----—a-----------■_ Miss Grace Bell, of Munphy, a, Mrs. E. W. Crow Miss Jane studont at Woman’s C o l l e g e , Crown nnd FAlward Crow will Furthermore, the owner agrees under the contract to apportion to each, tenant the sam.e percent age of the total crop on the farm j that ho grew in 1934. ■D. J. Lyibrook, Pres. P S. Young, Secy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many ___ „ 'friends and neighlbors for the Tenanta who produce peanuts kindness and sympathy shown us on farms covered by contracts during the death or our son and will share in the benefit pay- brother, G'rissom Smith.^ ■Mr.s. D. J...Smith and family. PINO NEWS JT._WiiLiid^i.:s_Ga,i the.i- Latham and Mr, Willlnrvi T.-Rthnm spent the week-end at Kannapo lis with their slater, Mra. Vestal Freeze, who has been siick, but; who is some better. 'Miss Virginia West, who has , been workini;.! in Winston-Salem, | i,^ at home for aome time taking a rest, Mrs. L. L. Miller is confined to her room with sickness. Mr. Mil ler, who has been sick, is some better. Miss Frances Lee Ward ia nurs ing her aunt, Mra. Vestal Freeze in Kannapolis. ¡Mrs. Lizzie Douthit is soriou.'» ly ill at the liomo of her daugh ter, Mra. Ben I'eaguo, we are sor ry to say. Mlf..s Martha Reteco ,A|leni, a student at Greenaboro College, apent the weekend with her mo ther, Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Aaiproxtma telyi three-fou rths of the cotton parity checks, for Cum- Jborland 'county, ho'vei teeon. deliv- COTTON We are now prepared to tsuy and^^n yo ^ c o tfo h Bnng us your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A. M. Fo 6 P, M. Every Day Of The Week. We Appreciate Your Patronage Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton LKr B^naon. Mjgr. Mocksville NV C. monts in afccordance with their rea.pective interests in the total crop, Ferguson explains. The land-ownei' ^vill sign the contract and receive the pay- j Ю К 1 » siuaont at vvuiiuuio - Grecn.Hboro, spent the week-end ,4pend the \yeek-end with i „■m. h.r ,u,nl, Ml»s il.,.u n r.l U r- S T . “г ^ ^ и ^ 'ю ''a u ctio n ЗА;ЬБ-НОиЭЕНОШ Miss Flossie Martin, of ........ - i- . p.CKj-,! Winston-Salem high school facul- ley, of Wadesboio, whic tv, spent the week-end with her take P'«'«« ';he v iist parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C . c h u u c h o n Saturday afternoon. .\vill amonig the tenants and make a 're.port Showing how it was divid- Martiii. ed. Although the 'benefit payments iCaiptaih T .' W. Anderson, of ’ are measured by the 1934 crop. M l,..,M .r,A..1. » . .‘¡ S i S h . " T « . r S r ,,:r J i£ :c S ; Uieii I ......... fnvmpv Davie are entitled to share in 'the pay-......- — ............. -n-ilUClOUii • William Henry'Kelly, of Tay- county boy, and is a brother of ments. l o S r ancl MÌ.SS Marjorie Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. , He has' It the tenant or cropper pro- Deans, of North Wilkosboro, resided in W in sto n -S a le m for the duced ^peanu^^^^ Ìh'o „aviMnts sjient the day recently with .Mrs. past twelve years, and has been 19.^, hia sh^^^ A ll.. ■ « , M >.№ . I M . <*«• --------o--------- time. ■ ■ iMÌ5s Helen Holthouser has ---------o.Ию has moved to another farm. he Avill receive that proportion to 1 part returned to Woman’s College, «eeKBEPERS TO HOLD Greensboro, after spending tho ANNUAL C O N F E R E N C E ,which would have gone to the week-end w-ith her parents, Mr. ' --------- I wlio was on that part ol and'Mrs. R, M. Holthouaei:, j rpj^g eighteenth annual meeting tiie iaim last ye^, --------— 'of the North Carolina Beekeep- q ije r n se y BREEDER«! TOMrs, Daisy Meroney was car- Association will be held in ried to the Ba.ptiat Hoi^pital, of Commerce hall at NEAR GREENSBORO Winstonj-Salem, for^ treatment Qj^m.iotte, January 31, according on Monday. “ ~ ...................... been ill for a week or more. 'gnnis, extension apiarist at N. C. Mrs. Meroney has - ‘■ ;7 " -’,J„„,enient ' by C. L. North Carolina Guernsey ___. ------- , 1.T n Breeders Association Will hold its tools, three co^vs, chickens, etc. Sale will take place at the home of the late Goshen Daniel at Ephesus. Saturday, Feb. 2nd. .beginning at 1 o’lelock. I»»'.*,',. ... BUY YOUR TOWN LICENSE now,, name and numbers at. City Office. Pay your Town Tax and save cost. Penalty starts Fob. 1st. 1935.—Z. N. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 18 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr- and Weigher BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL and WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Anderson, City T.r>x Collector. ST'BADY WORK — GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on fai'mers in Davie County. No experience or capital needed.' Write today, McNBSS CO., i Dept. S, Freeport, 111. Itp .' HERE’S QUICK RELIEF FROM BAD COUGHS Stops Huckina INSTANTLY State College.annual meeting at the Sedigef'ield Inn, near Greensiboro, on Tues- interest day, February 5, ic waa announc Mrs. Edith C. Chapman, who ^ ‘The p r o g r a m will include a dis has been visitini; Mi.sa. Alice Leo, I pi.Qiblenia of interes I returned to hei- homo in Stony to beekeepers by M. G. Dadant, of ed by T. H. Antrim, secretary- * Point last wedi. Mrs. .Chapman j.jjgtt, of Virginia, treasurer. was sick with flu while here. |.jj^ Oary. of Norfolk, and other j An interesting and inatvuctive ' [ ■ VM • oiitiiciVitie^ ' ' ^ , / (program has been arranged. An' ; Mra. B . 1^ . Rollins,^^of Eliza-; n ^¿¿jteepors .in ■ Nortl»-. and trim said, with addresses toy pro- -------------—, Why hack, hack, hack yourself to pieces? One dose of Bronchu- lino Emulsion gives unmistakable relief—no matter how your cough has hung on. A few doses may stop it entirely. Hall' a bottle certainly will, or you can have your money bac'k. LeGrand’a Pharmacy and all other good druggists guarantee @RO№QIU> Amazing vahie! Handsome new Lowboy of beautiful woods. Latest PHILCO <};40 C A features provide marvelous H'“ '“ *''''..' tone and excellent performance. Re ceives police and airplane calls, too! See and hear it now! '■№ w 1935 P H I L C ^ $39.50 UP E A S y TERM S Uberà! Trade-In Allowanct C. C. Sanford Sons Co- “Eyorything For ■Everybody”Mocksvill«» N. (J, "I M i.V 'ra Pare 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, January 31, 1935 THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN »AVIB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT MOLASSES MAKES GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR CORN A modernte amount of icane molasses, or black strap, may be flUJbBtituted for corn in feeding ■dairy cattle wlien corn prices are Jjiigh, says John A. Arey, exten sion dairyman at State College. Aitiioiigh nut us valuaihle, poiind for pound, as corn meal, he says, molasses will serve well as corn when a moderate amount is used and little or no difference will be seen in the milk flow. “In one feeding tost,” he said, ‘Ve found that 4 4/5 gallons of inolasses had the same milk pro MAXIMUM COTTON REDUCTl’ION URGED Since the Bankhead allotments for 1935 will ibe only a little lar ger than last year, Charles A. Sheffield, of State College re commends that all cotton grow ers isign adjustment contracts, jiiul rodnf.p, their crop Iby the niaxiniutn amount. The Bankheacr allotments will approximate 05 per cent of the ibase production, he explained, and ally amount sold %eyond this percentage will be subject to the tax, ! I'he contracts permit a produc tionriudng value as a bushel of f ^ ««'J ‘he hase shelled «orn. Wo also found that «<=reage, but provide p r larger molasses acts as a tonic for thepa.vments to those who anknuls.” ° ® ■ From a fourth io a third of a gallon of molasses is the proper I Thus, the grower who produces daily ration, Arey points out.'Many dairyinan find it advan- «« additional 10 per cent and tsgeous to .give the animals one he will lose part Dint at each ieedin.g. , .«'«"tal payment which he When not too thick, it may be otheinvisc would get. poured over the silage, grain, on In the long run, Sheffield point- hay. If It is veiy thick, it may be grower might lose diluted with water and then pour- this way than he would LIBERTY INEWS ed over tho feed with satisfactory gain by the sale of the extra • cotton. . results. , . i ii.1 ! However, exact figures cannot: Molasses is palatnJble to cattle, he says, and will Increase t ^ an- '"jepoiid upon the price of ,cot- imals' appetite for the feeds o„ ^ . which it is poured, particularly . low grade roughage. ____ j handicap ■ . The peanut sign-u,p campaign fhould reduce the yield to far ■ is getting results in Gatos county, : acccvding to Ц. R^ch, fam ‘><^tter off wHh as la rg e a n ■ agent. acreage as possi'ble, Sheitield -------^-------------------- ■ . said, for oven then he might not SALE OF REAL ESTATE produce the full amount of his --------------- uankhead allotment. Under and by virtue of tho Or if the grower has a numlbcr poAi^ers 'contained in a deed- of of suiipliu) tax-exemption cortifi- trust executed on the second cates loft over from last year, ho ■ day of January, 1931 by Chostor ^idy (,gg these to advantage in Camplbell to .the undersigned selling any cotton ho may pro trustee, which said deed of trust 'ciuee in excess of this year’s al- iippeara recorded in Book No., 2,\ lotment. Page No. 217 Register of Deeds ¡j; yield in 1935 is any- (iffice of Davie CountJ-, North thincr like it was in 1934, with Carolina, default having been iprices romaininjj albout the same, .1 rude in payment of the note ¡„dieatious arc that the grower -“ff, :‘F°" " ’i" clo best by limiting his acro- ' “K® to 05 pei^ont of his base,.dorsi^ed will sell publidy for Sheffield stated. ( ish to tho highest bidder at tho i _____ ^ Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular a-ppointnient here Sunday at 7 p. m. and delivered a won derful message We also had the op|)ortunity of enjoying the elec tric lights, which Avere put in last week' and adds much to the n'pppnranc.n of our church. Wv also have new song boo'ks and arc making preparations for a piano soon, so we are more convenient for , our services. The pulbli|c is cordially invited to attend nnj service. Misses Luna and Thelma Kim mer and Ru'by Call accompanied by friends visited Miss Margaret Kimmer, oT Spencer Sunday af ternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Heithman How ard and daughter, of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Mc- Culloh the past Saturday night. Mr. Brady Bivins who is a patient at Lowery’s hosipital, Sal- isflbury, is getting along nicely at last reports and exjpecta to re turn home soon, 'glad to state. Several from here are attend ing the singing Bichool at Jeru salem every Saturday night which is progressing nicely under the direction of Kev. Williams, of Salisbury. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and daughters, Alline and Mildred^ Mr. Clyde darter and little dau ghter, Pauline, of Knnnaipolis and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Carter and small .son, of Mocksville. REDLAND NEWS MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mrs. W. Duke Smith is confin-, Mr. ,and Mrs, Alonzia Phelps C K a t Kc Ç ayÿ* ed to her room with flu, /ve re gret to write. Little S. T. Dunn is suffering with Erysipelas, we are sorry to note. Mrs.. Buck Foster nnd Mis* Mnrgavfit Foster, of Smith Grove, .snont one day the .pa.st week with Mrs. Willie ArmsAVorthy. Misses iCIva ilendrix, Cordelia and Grey Smith spent SatU'rday afternoon with Miss Bsth'er Wood. iMrs.'R, C. Smith »ijeiit Friday with Mrs. C. S- Dunn. Laiwrence Dunn and El'bert Smith spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Armswor- thy and children,' Louise and Bil ly Charles were the Sunday guests of the Jatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove. Misses Elva Hendrix, Hettie Mao and Grey Smith visited Miss Cordelia Smith Sunday afternoon. TURRENTINE NEWS It seems that we have been having real winter time for the last week or b'vo. Messrs. R. P., E. C. and Tom Spry visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clement, of Oak Grove and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MdCulloh and family, of Liberty, awhile the past Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ed'gar Moore, of Coolee- mee, spent the past week wil'Ji Mr. and Mil-s. L. D. Kimmer 1 her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. A. K. and daughter, Rachel, ¡iccompan- ied by Mr. G'. H, Tutterow,. of ■lericho, and Mr. and. Mrs. W. W. &pry, of Cooleemee, visited re-“ liitives nt Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Miss Jane Polls spent the week-end with Mrs. Walter Mc- Culloh, of Rowan. , ¡Mrs. G. H. I'utterow and son, Melvin, of Jericho, spent Sunday a'fternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. 1,. Kimmer. i ourt House door in Mocksville, QUALITY OF COTTON , orth Carolina on Saturday, the ! ,h day rtf February, 1935 at •elve o’clock M. the following ■scribed lands to wit: SEED REPORTED BAD ADVANCE NEWS Indications are that North Carolina's Icotton planting seedBeginning at a stone in the fo,, t|,jg year, is very poor, yarns Ijottom, corner of Lot No, 2 and p. h . Kime, plant .breeder at tho Rev. Mr. P. E. Howard will fill his regular appointment here Sunday m'O'rning lat .11 o’clock. 'I'hore will also be preaching Sun day night at 7:80. Messrs. W. R. Taylor and R. G.- — - 1-. n. iviiiiu, plant .ureeuer at tne I Hartman made a business trip to running N. 5 degs., 67 cha. with n, q. Agricultural Experiment Mocksville Saturday, line of lot No, 2 to a Sourwood station. In Felkev’s line; thence S. 86 1 gome lots of seed are germin- degs. B. 4.30 chs. to a Sourwood. Ln.,.. 1-..- *■'— 50 pot- cgnt, es- 'i'.' j vjuiuu iuta ui B.'4.30 chs. to a Sourwood,'«tinjf logs than uu pur cunt, es- corner of Lot No. 4 in Felker’s ,pecially in the coastal plaii. line; thence S. 5 dogs. W. C5.20 ¡,rea, a'ccording to reports from ■ chs, to a stone, corner of Lot No. tests made recently. The damaged 4; thonce 70 degs. W. 4,30 chs. seed in the Piedmont area is not^ - ---- aecu 4 to tho bealnnlnBi containing 28 quite as bad, Kime says. ACMS more or less, and known | The poor condition of the seed , as Lot No. 3 In the division of ia due largely to tho wetiweathei lands made the special proceed-'last SeptemJber. Where cotton was ings entitled John B. Campbell open at that time some of the, ,«t .al vs. Houston Byerly et al'seed rotted and some siprouted'in ias shown In the report of the the lode. Coasidero(bIe damag«» Commissioners in said cause fil- also occurred while the damp seed ed September 4, 1909 and confiV 'was in storage, med November 16, 1909 'by A. T. | Planting seed of low germina Grant, Clerk of the Superior tion results in uneven stands and Court of Davie County, North ¡low yields, he warns, and grow-n __Carolina. This the 7th day of January, 1935. W. M. CARTNER, Trustee A. T. Grant, Atty. 1 10 ot HELP KIDNEYS I p your kidneys timotlon badly and you liavo a lamo, aching 'back, with, attacks ot dlzzluoss, burning, scanty or too frequent ,urination, getting up at night,,swollen (eot and nnlilca, rhoumntlo pjjna ... use Qoan's Pills. Doan’s are ospooially tor poorly Sanctioning hldiioys. Mllllonn ol jboxes are used ovory year. They «re recommended the country over, your M igKbort BQAN S PILLS ers whose seed is bad should arrange to buy gOod seed ot tho standard varieties known to do well in this Stale. I'hoso who have not given their seed the germination test should do so at once, he urges, so that if necessary they may be alble to get good seed in plenty of time for planting. :A11 farm machinery should Tùc inspected and repaired 'before the rush of spring and summer work starts. Have your cottonseed tested nOiW. If it fails to germinate pro perly, it Is advisaible to (buy good seed before planting time. ÌTOFÀMìLY NEXT DOOR Miss Pansy, Pai'rcloth spent the week-end with Mrs. C. W. Hall, of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Zimmerman and family who have been living in the Pecibles home near Elba- ville have moved back to their home a/bove Advance We are glad to have them back in our community, .Mlsa Helen Carter has return ed home, after spending some time in the Twin City. Mr. Ralph Garter, of Wake Forest, sipent the week-end here with relatives, ■Miss Ethel Smithdeal was re cently in Winston-iSalem. Mr. Julius Oslborne, of Salis- bui-y, Avas a recent visitor in Ad vance. Misses Mamie Lee and Alma Shutt, of Winstfln-Salem, - spent tho weukbend with their father who has been ill for sometime, but is impi’oving we are glad to note and hope he will soon be alble to be out again. 'М'Г. and Mrs. T. S. Shutt and children, of Bahama, were recent visitors of hiS 'iather. Cream route stations establish ed in Stanly county several months a'go are handling a large volume of cream, reports County Agent William N. Wood. Plott. Miss Helen MbChlloh who has been spending sometime with re latives of Saliabury, has return ed home. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Foster, of Mbcksvill?, 'Spent a while the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lagle nnd family Quiet 'a nupiibor oif the peopio in our community have had the flu for the last few weeks. All are better at this writing, glad to note. Several young men from Win ston-Salem came over the past Sunday night and conducted ser vice, with prea'shing from Mr. Floyd Carter and the singing in charge of Mr. Williams. Several quartettes and solos were also rendered. Owing' to the cold wea ther only a-iew people were pre sent. The service was enjoyed by all present. CERTIFICATE POOL CLOSES FEBRUARY 9TH visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs, 0, F. Jones, Mrs, W. R. Carter, Miss Chloe Jones and Mr. James Carter spent Saturday in M ocksville..................................... Miss Ruth Sidden, Messrs. George Pholps and Fred Enoch, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps Satur day niight. ■Messrs. V Oarl ^Wailvis and Joe Jones sipent Saturday in Moc'ks- ville. .Mr. George Mock spent Mon day in Winston-Salem. 'Mr. W. J. Jones has been right sick with flu. iMrs. J. T. Phelps and Miss Eva Phelps are alble to be out again, after having the flu two weeks. Little Miss Ruth Carter is sick with flu. Mrs. W. R. Carter, Messrs. Eo bert and James Carter and Joe Jones, also Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps attended the funeral of Mr. Grissom Smith at Smith Grove Thursday afternoon. Mis. W. J. Jones is right sicK with flu. Sunday School was opened Sun day morning at 10 o'clock Iby the members of the Young People’s department. Rev. F. E. Howard filled his appointment here Sunday morn ing ,at 11 o’clock. He delivered a good message, using Acts 11: 26 for his text. '"■|)áaTÍe County’s ■ 'Í . . К . 4 ^ Advertising Medium Mocksvilb Read By The Peopio Who Are Able To Buy A ■, — irOLt’AlE 67 TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTiUING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OITR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. .I^EBRUARY 7, 193S_______________________________________. ^No. 11 Í Í8 ¡ CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN FUNERAL FOR PHILLIP KAMMER HELD MRS. ED WIN H. JiuST DIES SUDDENLY MOCKSVILLE TO FLAY TWO CAGE CONTESTS Last sad rites for Phillip Ham- Mrs. G'race Coley Bost, wife of Basketball team.s of Mrtcksville NpíhmÉ leo,vte$ a- man $ mind a$ vai- a vioman? ' ^ .(Edited iby M. J. H.) SUNSET ;IN FEBRUARY mer, 17, who died at Long’s Sana- Edwin H. ’Bost, general manager will play two games Friday night, W'v^ Kolden in ¡¡„i-ium, State.wille on Tuesday, of the Erwin Mills at lirwin, N. They are to meet Mooresville on The'bare'trown trees are sane- ^^^h, as the result of in- C,, died suddenly of a heart at- the ^ local court, 'juries received in an automobile tack at her home on Feb, 2nd, i. lîARACA-PHILATHEA UNION TO MEET ÍN COOLEEMEE These teams met once (before , , , , „ , . , , , , j .1 ,1 just after-the season beigan. Thewreck the previous Sunday, were her death coming as a .great shock held:'at the IBaiptib’it chuiich on to her family aind friends. Mrs. tlie boys lost only by a few last Thursday afternoon at 2 Btost was, the daughter oi the late points. ' A laiige crowd is exipected to An enormous expansion in Ger many’s rayon production is ex pected as a result of shortage in that country of textile iraw materials. |i|jified in light, I%«|j8|)uth wind has. ibeeri here, .Otid told her story, XT TT ^BvAiigel of the springtime nearNumerous requests for poultry ' ,bright house and brick brooder planiphe winter hills are sweet with o’clock, with the pastor, Rev, J. James Coley and Mrs. Coley, for- CatimvlBa county hope to-night. |H. Fulghum, in charge, assisted merly of this place, and she apent present. The admission is to for an-: I ' 'hy Rev. R. C, Ooforth, of Wins- her girlhood in Mocksville, wliere r Ke^rd her comiiig, over plain ,ton-Salem, and Mayor T. I. Cau- ______, and river, |doll. The deceased was a member JACOB STRWART Her feet were .fair aibove the icy of the Bajptist ic'hiirch, and a for- Attorney at Law slope. mer Boy Scout. He was a popu- Mocksville, N. C. Now at her voice the Ibrown buds lar younig boy, and Avill ibe great- OIBce iji gouthern Bank £ I'rusl t.hrill and quiver, ' ly missed by his family and fri- indicate farmers other Ibig poultry year. that are preparing she had numibera of friends. She later lived in Cooleemee. and af ter her marriage in Conicord and Erwin. She is survived 'by her husband, her aged mother, Mrs. be io and 25 cents.----------------------------- GRACE CLI'PPORD CIRCLE MEETS The Grace Clifford Circle 01 the Baptist W. >M. U. met v/ith Mrs. J. H. Fulghum on Monday afternoon, v/ith the chairman, The Baraca-Philathea Union 01 Davie county will meet in tht Cooleemee Baptist church on Sun day afternoon at 2:30. The chief speaker of the occasion will 'be Attorney Jake Newell, of Char lotte, and President A. B. Salee- Iby, of Salisbury, w ill also be on the program. AH memibers of; these organized classes^ as. well as other interes.ted friends, are given a cordial invitation to at tend. INDEX OF (FARM PRICES HIGHEST IN FOUR YEARS RUBY K. HOLTON PASSES AWAY'"" Gonnpany building Waiting the sunshine whiich shall ends. Tho interment'was in Bose James Coley, three sons, Henry "tr* "• luuuuui . According to a renort of the S d e n i^ P * ^ ;;';;...........................r ,, Cemetery, the ,pallbearers beins. Connor Bost, Edwin Bost, Jr., and .chairman. 'Bureau of Agricultural Econo-ence Phone...........................146 And at her feet the white fields R. D. Lyerly, William Leach, James Bo.st, of Eiiwin, and the fol- Presiding. The „lies, the farm price index rose ■‘‘ nt , TT , s Carl Jones, Sheek MiMer, Law- lowing Ibrothers and si.sters Will ‘^votionals were led toy Mrs. c points from Decemtoer 16 to .Midbel Earle) rence Smith and Buck Keller. X. Coley, of ftailoigh, Jamc®,Coley, S ’,M r s . J. T. j„„uary 15 and at 107 on the • The floral tri'butes were carriea of Savannah, Ga,,. Mrs. M. B. presented the interesting jatter date was highest «in:'-« whisipor “Hope.' Ingredients of VIcke VapoRub In Convenient Candy Form VICKS OHIGH DROP Subscribe to The Enterprise As practically all the 1934 icot- ton croip has Ibeen ginned and the certificates bought for that cot ton not covered by certificates, the Certificate Pool Manager has announced that there shall be no sale of Cotton Tax Exemjption Certificates after Saturday, Feb ruary 9, 1935, at four cents per pound. After tTila' date the tax of 5.67c per pound will be im posed on untags:ed cotton. All producers who have cotton left and no certificates can tell about hawr many certificates they will need, and are advis.ed to get these certificates ibefore Felbruary 9th, unless they want to pay tax. , 11. R. Smithwick, County Agent. ROBERT S. McNEiLL Attorney ot Law . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practice in Ci-viJ and Crimi nal Courts. Title Examina- tins given prompt attention. WHEN YOU TAKE A LAXATIVE ■ .,use a spoon It isn’t what brand of laxalivo you taku Ihnl’s so imporlnnl—it’s the /i>m. A Itquk! Inx-iitivo can be tokcti in any required amount. If only ¡1 lillle IS needed, you need never Inkr a bit loo much. Doctors favor Ihc easily measured lif/iiiil laxatives. Instead of any form that dues not encourage varinlion from tlie lixcd do.se. A /ixed do.so may be an overdo.se for you—or your child. Always remember this one thinii about constii)ation: //ic sccrc/ o f anu real relief is rutuccd dosayc. Give thu bowels only na much help as may bo needed, nnd less help as the need grows less. You will find Dr. Cnldwell’s Syrup Pepsin an excellent aid in regulating tho bowels. It con tains senna nnd cascarn (natural laxatives) and it will clcar-up any bilious, slugfjish condition wilhout upset. Delightful taste, and pleasant action. Your ilrujjijisl Iuim it. ^ J t.(? a £ c C ta e £ ^ h SYRUP PEPSIN T h i s month the United iD'aught» by Misses Edith Brow'n, Louise. Brock, of Farmington, Angell presented the interesting latter date was highest sintee _Mrs. missions in Argentina. ¡Novemlber, 1930. On January 15,- A Ibusiness session was held aifter ■ers of the Confederacy will ob Smith, Mary Ward Stonestreet, Swift Hooper, of Winston-Salem, tho~oroyram"l)uH'nii^'+^ Southern ^uby Miller, Blanlche Keller and ham and Mr*i R E Blank nf Z — —------ —- .— Februarv GocCbey, The surviving Goldsboro, M rs''Best was a mem comgoaled salad, sal- y relatives consists of his parents, bgr of. the BDis'coDal church and ^fn^’wiches, potato chips, day, -Mr. and iMrs. G. M. Hammer ^ cream .......................... Confeder- -three Ibrort^hers, R. U. Hammer, rhTcoMe^TOcy. L ^ h lfd a ^ ato genoralia, Joseph E. Johnston Olenn^ and Earl Hammer, '^nco «)i<l;,Al'bu"t Sidney Johnston,, and two sisters,. Mrs. Frank Huney- nassinii' a,wav w ill brimir vei/r«r i- ^ cloyiibehind, on Fdb. 6tfi, Is the'cutt and Miss Oipal Hammer, of to w r® J- Angell,birtfaay of that courageous cav- this place. ^ f Harding, Fred T'rivette and .'alryileader, Gen. J. B. B. Stuart. Southern heroes and poet,vSidney, Lanier. 3rd. Lanier’s natal iilsO' ivhared with tiwo - - were: . Mesdames C.., R. and sant personality, and her sudden Horn. J, H. Fultrhum, J, F, liaw- liuby Knox Holton, two and' a half years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul 'L. fHolton, died Tuesday night at Lowery Hospi tal, from the effects of inifluenza,. The funeral w ill Ibe held at the Methodist church on Thursday morning at i l o’clock, with th»- pastor. Rev. E. J. Harbison, as sisted iby Rev R. C, Goforth, of ficiating, and interment will be at Rose Cemetery. 7'he parents' and one brother, Paul, Jr., sur vive. Mrs. Hiolton iwas formerly miss Ethel Upriigiht, of Rowan i.ounty. Mr. and Mrs. Holton re side nt tho Eidson Nursery on' Highway 80. MISS DANIELS RESIGNS; MISS MILLER SUCCESSOR BIRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MEETS■ '..Ifobruary has. so many famous anniversaries on its short page, an%;«mong the special dates is Fe'ii'iith, tho Ibirthday of Charles Dickens, famous English novelist Society met •'andthumorist, who was born at annex on Sunday afternoon, i Por^mouth, England, in 1812. pi'ogram on Japan being given. i'.Tlierfamlly later moved to L o n - .One now memlber, Tilthia Raye . doi'j,' and his childhood was full McCullough, was added to the of hardships, at one time the fu- roll. Those ipresent were Miss ModkBville and. Davie county. I'he Hubert Carter, .funeral was. held at Enwin on 1934, the index was-77, (100'be- Inig the average price from 1910 to 1914.) Prices received by farmers for meat animals rose 23 points dur ing the month,: dairy', products were uip 5 points; fruit up 2 points; graiivs' do^vn 1 point; chicken «fid eggs down 5 points.. She is succBcded by Miss MaX*- Hog prices averaged $6.87 per'tha'.M iller, of Spencor, who began lOo pounds January 16 compar- her school duties here on Mon- ed with $5.16 Dc'cember 16 nnd day. Miss Miller is a graduate $3.06 on January 16, 1934. The of Catawlba College, Class. Miss Louise Daniels, of Green sboro, wlio 'iiias 'been Science teaicher in the High School for the past two years., has- resigned her work here,.,and has gone to Camden, Soutii Cai’oUna, where She has accepted a position in a hospital lalbdraiory in that city. 01 S .r d .; the in to . ^M.cm)WELL W SIC _ I » - » month 19ai, iM t ,e .r t.„ ,h l at was more than ten times larger Crossnore Sichooi; in Avery coun-ment was in Durham. Attorney B. Music Club 'than the usual seasonal rise dur- ty. Miss M iller la maki^ng her ing this period. Corn prices averaged 85.3 cents The Bright Jerwels Missionary C. Brock, nephew of Mrs, Bost,,j • the Methodist attended, the funeral. ■, MacDowell^ — »----------------|2om'posea oi puipils^ of -Mrs. Jack “POP” STICK FOUND Mooney held its .regular meeting ' Jan u aiT 'ls; romp^red PRESIDENT ASKS UNIFORM • IN BOY’S .STOMACH at the home of ,Mary Waters on “ , LAW TO REDUCE 'l6, 193.4, Wheat prices averaged 89,3 cents a bushel January _____ Thursday evening. New York, 'Fe|b', 3- Bill Wilikcs, ' An interesting program^ , mu T.,r Sois cents a bushel January 16, feeling 'better tonight in a presented on The Life of Wagner, ^on,pared with 69,4' cents a bush- home iwith Mrs, Hattie iMcGuire, MOTOR ACCIDENTS In letters to th(v government of ail states urging uniform legisla“ _ _ • tllü iU- *-••• -------- - --- ture novelist working in a black- Mary Heitman, the leader. Mar- 15 was icu....» ---------------tó fa c to ry . It is, said that his garet Jo Crock, Frances Broick, Brooklyn hospital after doctors fu^«,,-Betts ■Chaffln gave the (boy- " r':''“: “" ' f r {ño."■ ------------- «h -í- had removed tho stick of a lolly- hood of Wagner ^and^ Dorothy. ¿ « K r c e n V ? to cut > v n . the toll taken Mrìy at ouiu o----- -are often descrilbeo Ruby BlacWwood, Lula Betts Chaf- had removed tne suck; ox « .uuj.- ^ .................. ,Katherine pop, he had swallowed, ^ ilt ^ w „ i 15| compared'with 10.8 cents a by automdbile accidents, which in.w„n fnM n<’ w «,.. „„„„.11,934 ^^eatJy oxceeted those rof; __ previous year, PiOdident Roosevelt said: "In order to as- _________ . this the Federal Govern- ,stars will appear in It. This wiii | :---------------------------------iionyiijuii. . . ____ ____ through the Secretary of bei^ great treat to all lovers of iCAPITAL PUNISHMENT I tTp fnrirot all aibout it'until'two son. Mrs. Mooney gave an out- for fruits we're up only 1 point,Commerco has, taken .the leaderr' THESE PICTURES SHOW M othm Thnf^M lnuU W«y to £iM Sort Throêi He forgot all aibout it ‘until'two son. mia. w«.- jor irm i» ui. - ..........i- - BILL IS VOTED DOWN weeks ago when a bad stomach line of Wagner’s nomipositions ' during the year. The bureau an-'ship in developing remedial mea- IJY HOUSE 69 TO 38 ache looked like appendicitis to and told o>f his success nnd an'„ounuejj that.during 1934 prices'sures. Proposals for uniform ---------------- • tho doctors, opera writer, |recoived by farmei's increased Istate legislation have been work- 1. 1ST HUNDRED YEARS HARDEST i Kelcskemet, Hungary.—Parmer Stephen Kovacs, aged 100, com mitted suicide after leaving a note warning his 60-year-old son of the tribulations of old age. In the note the father warned his son that old age was unbearable and in late years life held nothing. Вме I>ln, Rawaewh SereBM» AliuMt InaUui&tly Hen^a a safe, modem and effaetlv* way to relieve aote throat. A way that eaaea the pain, rawneu and irritatloo Id aa little at two or thre* minutes. Many doctors advise it and millions am foUowing this way. Try it. All you < do is crush and stir 9 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in И в1ш» of water and surgle with it twice— as pictured here. (If you have aigno of Q cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink (jieuly of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablet* for this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, making d gargle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so there'« no point now in accepting other IUhu the real Bayer article у ом want, . Dickens, and their name is le gion. Dickens waa a devoted fa- £ ^ / a t d '’Lte^'^were“hfa‘^c"on- Ilaleigh.-D iscuwion failed to ‘"‘Vhen th^y opened Bill up it At the conclusion of the pro-'considerably more S a l c S a S . One day Dick- advantage the liberalists Thurs- looked like a lollypop stick-and feram several musical _ numtoers p,id. 1,^ ---------„ nn;Vi wit.h a tlav when they got the modified was, weie rendeied iby M“aty Wateis,Ru|by Daniels and Bettle P.aye James. • GOSPEL FOUND During the social hour the ---------------- ,, hostess assisted by .Miss Ivie Nell London—-The disleovery of a b a te rs served tempting sand- than eniai compaiiiuiio. >^11« _______ n6(3;icame home in a cab with a day when they got 2a^e 'picture of three Ibeautiful capital punishment ibill back to angel heads. He had this picture the house floor and 'by 69 to 8b OLD MANUSCRIPT OF hiiiig in his daghters' room, say- the house slew the Jonas ............................................. ' J c ----------- mea- court' 'Ín"¿-*That 'is somethinig 'beautiful 'sure giving to Suiperior ' „1л.гп„я hoi'ore vour eyes” 'judges poiwer to impose life sento: be always before your eyes "Dickens died in 1870, the samt tences on reicommendation' of hitherto unknown' gospel—the wiiches, ipickles and cookies with i^4UftUJio Uiiiv* *11 __ __yiear in 'Which Robert E. Lee pass- mercy by the juries trying capi- earnest ijnriscian n ed'i^vay. He desired a simple fun-^tal felonies. ^ ,'''‘S ;i;‘'d k c o v e !? t ' were present, C laire,« cold bath. IS . eral, but the people of England requested that this great writer should be buried in Westminster ¡.„j.g Albbey, iind there,ho rests. The delbnte, several times the longest of the session, produced hy the British Museum nifgumont. Representative PapyriTV.. . This discovery has been made ;v,;ill. Ruby Daniels’ Lula Betts | One chilly morning this v/eek pi'c|blem Dorothy ,:he was found in an unconsjsious applicationamong chainn, Gertrude Moore, ...... „„,1 gasket ordered to the house. But- Someone sugi^ested bathing the corpse”. Cold w'ater was epplied ,lonas louiici CV13U ivi.c. ............ qbnwiiiLr those of Y.uow, too T „ Ho«l»h to l,.J fragments to re.spondont, said'-vA library IS always, a place oi Fi„„ie,,burk . Interes to those who Jove ¡„-oalnimwe the necessity for ;tp' read, whether it is a public ^ r, Bryant found it a .W ,i‘iutu.n or Ù corner in a hoine. venture for the Tlie Library a Salem College ha,s this time,” and Mr. had many valuabe.books added ^cwle «aw danger “at-this time” taMts arc^-idy tine collection n ^ excursion into new 'the laat few years. The olci Tvr.. t 4- m i ^ ^ i ! in.Chapel is now uLd as the college ' .M>- J°nas failed to catch ■ ^ '4 rary, and is a most delightful ‘^0 logic ol s a esmen who would Pages, -i. vote for no drivers’ license that ,• - They have both exiperts them not later than 150 A. D. They are thus even older than the Chester Beatty collection of papyri, formerly the oldest ex tant. The find comprises two tat- each ato.out five in- across, and also one smaller. sides covered James, fliary .Waters and Mooney and one visitor, Hayden Sanford. The club will hold meeting at the homo its of next ---- Miss ; and in two shakes Jake Evans Gertrude 'Moore on Thursday ¡was yelling for help and cover. H<‘. ,.uopui.ato promptly in the so- evening February' 28th. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET iCircles 1 and 2 o fih e Presby- atook discretion away from judiges '‘ ilv’’ .and in their very next vote refus- 'J! Grei^c script of the terian Auxiliary had a joint ed to vest,such discretion with a ancient character, meeting at the home of Mrs. iuiman life at stake. ® Jesus' escape from cecil Morris on Monday after-«toning and also his healir.ij of „oon. The hostess, Mrs. Morris, МШ 0« CwiwiM ««iftr AidMa r,aáUvllr- IhtiSimm am All S inr H tX '. Ï 0 UKt Y KNOWWHO TW Dtuct HKO ТИ H t w t T' THROW NVY »CV» HKT к C ^ T ON TH' , \ s‘ 'y How It Feels , " Ш ее to "'Drowst! (not drowse), ..There are several handsome ;.;;v8^ined-glass memorial windows, f :'v,ti(e most ibeautiful beinig the one ' '¿|ven by the iOlass of 1894 in , __ ____________ I^Änce.^M any^a time nt the morn- METHODIST CIRCLE 1 MEE.TS in ëo'nducted the devotionals, ana " ’'''XWg chapcl hour we have been , , Гочпр1= ьпТ in the Synop- цп interesting study of the for- [¡¡jitopresaed with the beauty of the Tiointin<r fn’ft, i l i""! mission questions in the;i:fâushine-stroam ins-through thii, Mmsionaiy Society met with Miss possibility that it Mi.ssionary Survey wa,s made, ;™ id o v y 'vvllli its design of ^^¡ter Call-<)n Mondav^emnmff, ’f independent source The members present were Mes-„f with the «hairman. Miss Ruth «^awir ujron'in"SIt Jo/ntV^os,pöl,-tinmes--Alk"^-aV-oodn,iif:,_ Jphi the devotionals. Iney . , , . , - т „ , was about to freeze to death. Farmers Who Have Cotton Certi- (ficates in, County Agents Ofllce Must'Get Them On Or Before February.!), 1935 Some Davie County cottoir pra lution ot a problem in 'which al! are gravely çoncerndd. | BREAD WITHOUT CRUST Bakers, are now evperimenting with a new method of bread man ufacture which may ater the tut ГМ СШ9 Q M Mb'K Wfí9W> \H Hkb THW .VOUR HKT M«0 com IHlRt *V0 HMt \R O O I^û W tH tm .y : ''"U)ie» against a ibackground of j ,'i|y|ch icolors. A distinctive oil por- j/.,®tfait of Miss Emma A. Lehman, , ^Wacher for over fifty years, and ¡librarian for much of that time afer ' ' ' ■^angs on tiie wall. She is wear- 5|||jiiig the senior cap and gown, so liiniliar to former students, but catch the R. B. CecilBooe, leading the aevouonaia. , - - >^hus are expected lo Lutaw, J. B .' JohnstonPi Mrs, E. J. Harbison, superinten- t«*’?«' new light upon Bible his- Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Ceci dent of atuciy, was a visitor, and Morris and Miss W illie Miller. had charge of the Bi'ble lesson, and plans were made for the new year. Several' item® from the World Outlook were given by the members. After the program the hostess served teniptinig Bavarian nolher oiDjeci, oi m- «»'«am topped with whipped framed needlepoint' cream and cherries and cake. The visitors, were Mesdames J, H, ducers still have Cotton Tax ^vhole appearance of tho loaf, in- .Exemption Certificates in th e‘ toad »f the fam iliar outside County Agents oi ice,^ These cot- 'd-ust the new loaf will be white ton producers are being notified all through, having no hard or to that efifect. So that I’ecords ^crispy surface around it. This may go in on the proper date, remarkable (change originates theae certificates win be returned from a neftvly evolved high-tfre- to R aidgFiT‘WeF'ri=Firet calied-kt!€-ncy-radi<)-wnve{^ - of'...»trong : - — . L .. ...................... .’„ t pri'cos 'ed oiit by the National Conference on Street and Hiighway Safet> 'with the cooperation of respon- ‘DEAiy MAN COMES eible state oíllclalB' nnd represen- TO LIFE A/FTER BATH tatives oi interested organiza" —;— ^-------- Itions from all part» of the coun^ ■Rutherfordton, F’eb. ’ 1 Jake ^try. The remedies that need to be Evaus who lives near the .Sea-' applied are thus availalblo in cíes witn .dbora depot here probaly haR form wHuili appears to meet the . earliest Christian manuscript e.\ coco cola. The following members much to be than'kiful for-esipecialy unanimous approval of , xperi-............. 'enced judgement. The presiaing .' to se.fiUre universal of those remedi.es which' have proved eitU'ectivc where applied.” Pointing out that "the respon sibility for action rests with the states,” he called attention to the fact tiiat the legislatures o.f most of them meet during 1985 and expressed conl'idence tiiat they ;.e artist could not rilliaiVce of Miss Lehman’s fine iark eyes. Another ojbject of in rest is a attern of Goonge Washington'sаиегп Oi ......Thompson, E. J. illaiibison and ortrait.^the E. II, Morris, and members pre- tory. One of their peculiarities is their use ■'of the Greek letters BAYS iota and eta as ablbreviation for | BREAK FOR Saviour (lesous) instead of the lesa ancient iota eta sigma, Kansas City, I^b. 4, ‘ whenaei ifirose «t'he iconiventioiiial year-old Karl Bates, G ., IHS of later Bible mannscripts. ^^as., boy whose right leg alread.v _________-, Jiad been amputated, lost the MRS. .JOHNSTONE IS HOSTESS other one today—and called it “a bv.eak for me.” for on or before Satui’day Feb ruary 9, 1936. .All producers who h.ive been notified will Ibe ex pected to get, these 'certificates at the Court House in Mocksville. R, R. Smithwick, Connty Agent PLAYil'UL MICE peiieli'atlve po.wer into the dough, so that the heat, thus generated, bakes the brea'k from the center ouwards, SIDE-'CRiACKED i ■Mrs, Knox Johnstone was gra-An infection rasulting from ■Chicago.—Best laid . plants o\ sòme mice .and the mayor went la stray. алуау, mice played in a venfflator were kidding. ivvao ' ........................... ......... — . - a-ked in woof with great care u, muiim, c.u ----------fjcions hostess at >n unjoyiable burns nearly two years ago made i While Mayor Edward Kelly waa y a yovng.lady of Sailem many sent \were: 'Mesdames '^luncheon on Wednesday, the ta- the operation necessary t.n,,,«,, rv^Vn, r,invn.i in n „onfri.itr,,. ears'ago, ........................... ........... " - . ■ - i.i. jieedlewoman Sours and hour piece, but we thuiK .[nai »iie «=**1. *-■ ---------- _■ ,Martha Call, Elizabeth Boyd, ¡tess., BVIrs’. Johnstone, A tempi. -------- Jessica McKee, Ossie Allison, ¡|i|^ foursuourse luncheon was get along on artificial legs. That a flawless Ethel Bulter and. Elizabeth Lol- ,soi.ved, after whiioh bridge wa» will be better than lying in bed •Jaiv. '.i - : played. . nnd not getting around at all.” St, Paul,—^Two men, dbyiously strangers, entered an elevator at the courthouise an asked to be l.aken to the “Hamptmann court room." A ' The elevator operator, Gus F'islcher, at first belitived they lo an early grave No gem is as rare as emér-iiñ. ' ' but feminine clersk were as frigh- 'vhjced they were serious expl'ain- tened by tha smoke na if one of g j Hauptmann trial was'bo- the mice had suddenly '.scurneii ing hehi at Flemiiigton, N. J, / acro;ss. the floor, : , i ,,