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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseM 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 ,, iм.■i-,' '■i; ■Mí Paga 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. The Mocksvilie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie North Carollnu A. C. H uneycutt ............. E d ito r and Publisher ..'■....лЛ.'»' ' Subscription Rntca: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksvilie, W. C., as second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, Olbituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 86 cents c«sh 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 tlie cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or starr.ps will not b« pub lished. « « « « « « # Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, Fclbruary 7, 1935 “‘For God so loved the world,' that Ho * gave Hie, only begotten Son, that whosoever * ibelieveth in Him should not perish, but * have everlasting life."—.Tohn 3:16. ** • # * * * ' » • • • • * WARNING TO “NUTS” The blue siky salesman may be a bit ipasse, this generation being a bit too wise for his antiquated Schemes and propositions, but his successor Is still , in the field and he is'ultra modern in his methods. This was demonstrated last week when a man and woman went to" tho home of J. 0. Gordan, prosperous farmer of Pinnacle Route 1, and proceeded to relieve the latter of Fifteen Hundred Dollars coin of the roafm. They did not sell him mining stock, but they did offer him a wonderful opportunity to reside in a palace In ths future, wear purple and drive a high po^vered automobile. It was like this, there was a tradi tion that Gordan’s uncle died and left a large fortune buried near tho Gordan home, but no one know the exact location of this, buried trea sure. First the S'kin-game 'couple learned all aibout this tradition, auout the uncle and still more about Gordan, his finances and how he might react to certain propositions. After they had the situation well in hand they drove up to the homo of Gordan, and to make ti long story , short within a few minutes, they promised to iget in touch with tho spirit world and toll him exact ly where his uncle’s, fortune was Iburied provid ing ho would give them Fifteen Hundred Dol lars for their services. Gordan parted with the Fifteen Hundred Dollars and the skin-game couple departed for the spirit world, or some- where else And had they departed for that place Irom whence no traveler never returns, G'ordaii would hnvo known as much ¡vbout their «’hei’eii'bouts aiul jioasibly more about the where abouts of hi.s Fifteen lluiulrud D'ullars jiood and lawful money ol' llie UiiUed States as he does aa it was. iloral: NEVfill PAKT WITH YOlUi ilONKY WHEN DEALING WITH A STRANGER UNTIL THE VALUE RECEIVED WHICH HE PRO- iMlSEvS IS IN YOUR HANDS. -------------------------------------------------------------- JUST AltOUNI) THE CORNER , Here we are in the middle of 'Ftobruary. Time to start plannhiK the 10;35 crops. Time to prune fruit treo.4, set .“,lirul>bery. Time to plant some of he early aeed.s. Yes, spring is just around the corner with its violets, its buttercups, alder - ! bjn-Tvit'ir- tnmiliгд’"tTiiKTI7“lirr”tii osé' little reminders that we shall 'be passing from iinother winter into a glorious springtime and .summer. Vos Spring i.s Just around the corner. This, tfio, i,4 a reminder to local merchants that with the .spirit of spring лу11| come that urge, e.-peciaily in the iemale heart to buy a now dre.«s, early .spring suit, hat, pair or two of shoos eic, So let us niout tho coming spring with hap- pine.?« and with iiope and enthusiasm, FED UP ON BRUNO \ Many people are wondering when they will get through with Bruno. What they will do with him does not concern them quite so mulch as when they will dispose of his case and maka possible the space for more worth while news For weeks and weeks tho papers have boon large, ly taken up with a lot of Brono hockum, and a large part of the reading pulblic is fed up on it, Surely we shall not have to s,uffer much longer, MODERN MIRACLES Mrs. H. E. Secrist, 87 years old of Shelbyville, Ky., lost her eye sight at the age of 72. She never expected to see again. Recently an Ohio spcialist performed an operation on the aged woman’s eyes and now she can see. It is won derful to think that medical scionce is aocomp- ..lisb.iMLf- • When Jesus was on earth he opened the eyes of the blind and we call it miracles. He said on one occasion that if his followers' would ¡be lieve in him, “The things that I do ye shall do also, and greater things than these shall ye do.” The great I'eacher did not utter those immortal words in vain, and it is a fact that mos,t of the accomplishments of medilcal science have been done either by Christian physicians and scien tists, or by those living in the light of Christian civilization. iFeiw, if any, of the really great boons to humanity have originated save through the work of actual Christians, or those la'boring and having the advantages of Christian civiliza tion We wonder how the athiests and skeptics would explain this. SUCH TRADEGIES SLOW IN fTHE MAKING One day last week a Comcord citizen shot and wounded his 17 year old son. He gave as^his. excuse that the boy had cursed and abused him. Tho 'boy said hia father was intoxicated. They both doubtless told the truth. Poaaibly the fa ther had in the past drank and behaved himself in a way as, to cause, the son to lose his- parental love and respect for his father. lA'nd this in all probability caused the boy to Ibehave in a way to make his father gradually learn to despise him. Such tradegies come suddenly, but are usually a long time in developing. iMen don’t go. to the bad over night. Sulch acta come aibout as a result of self indulgence and lack of proper self res traint and this is no doubt exactly what happen ed in connection with tho Concord tradegy. MORE WORK. MORE JPAY ■Decemlber figures for American manufatetur- ing, just compiled, indicate the resum'ption of an upward trend w'hich if continued will provide a igood deal of reason for optimism A bulletin from the National Industrial Con ference Board shows, that more men were at work in December than in November, that they were working longer, hours and that their weekly earn ings. were higher. Number of men employed in 25 manufacturing industries -was up 2.7 per cent, total number of hours worked was up by 5.9 per cent, and weelk'ly earnings were up by 3.2 per cent—and, at the same timo, the cost of living remained stationary. All this, to be sure, leaves us with a long way to go. But the trend is, in the right direction, and we are entitlcfl to feel encouraged by it.— Salisbury Eveninig Post, ----------------------— (^-------------------—------ GOING UP I What the legislature 'may do with regard to the salaries of teachers, enginpers and others who work for the s,tate still rests in the lap of the legislators. But from Washington icomes word .l,hftt regardless of what.they do the country may expect a new rise in living costs. Between now and June 1, it is predicted, prices will undergo a steady rise. Since the value of the dollar goes down as living costs rise, this may help tho debt payer, and reduction of the big load of debt is one of the essentials of recovery. But till! school teacher in North Carolina, who hardly expects more of an increase than the in crease in livinig cost.4 already attained, may be left in a deeper poverty unless her Avage in buy ing power is substantially lifted from the albyss of the past. For the sake of state services, as well aa state servants, this general assembly ought to look to tho future with at least as much courage as the j)anic of 1933. If there is more depression ahead of us, the state will not be able to pay even low wages. If there are better times ahead of us, the state must pay 'better wages if it hopes to con- •Ч;ггГге-пг-тисттптгНггге—survices""it"~htrK~jitRi~iTrTTre” past.—^News and Observer. Of course, we are opposed to any and all idndn of extravagance, but the State can make a mis take in being too .stingy with its funds when it comes to making appropriations for our children, our health and our unfortunate ones. Our future is locked up in our children, and they must Ibe igiven every opportunity; even after pre paring the child for life’s'affairs, if its health is. impaired the money spent in tho-preparation ia of no value, and no one will be so heartless asi to say we ought not to make every effort to provide for the comfort of those who are not wble to care for themselves. The appropriation committee will miuke no mistake in lifting just as high as possible, the figures for our children, our health and our unfortunate,—The Roxiboro Courier. ----------------------------------------------------------------o _ -------------------------------------------- Watch next week’s paper—-Big attraction here ne.xt Friday and Saturday, February 15 and 16. uráday, Feiliruary 7, 1935,.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page ÎÎ «71r I “ ...-S COUGH ORqp . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated witli Ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub Constipated?fi'/** Ч Ш t¡ñ{The doctors say ..*■■■ Use liquid treatm ent INSPECT MACHINERY FOR SPRING WORK Get your farm machinery ready for work before tho spring rush starts, urg'o.s Prof. David Weaver, agricultural engineer at N, C. College, The first stop is to inspect all machinery carefully, he says, and make an inventory of repairs need and the parts to be replaced. The parts should be ordered as early as possible so they will arive before the machines must be used, Highest Yield? information no matter what laxative 'you may buy: The secrot of real relief from consti pation is reduced dosage. You can’t regulate tho bov/els unless you can regulate tlie help you give them. That IS why doctors use a liquid laxutive; the dose can be measured to a drop. Avoid laxatives that you can’t cut down in dosage; especially those that seem to require larger doses than when you began their use. Under tlie doctor’s care, you usually get"'11 laxative. ’The right .liquid laxative gives the right kind ,,of help, and tjie right amount of help. Smaller and smaller doses— .until you don’t need any. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Ciildwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It cuntains senna and cnscara—natural laxatives that form no habit. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Miss Mattie Sue and Bynni Robinson, of Bixlby, apent Sunday aifternoon with their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mr. Wood. Mr. and Mi'S. Clin Earnhardt and children apent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. George Barnhardt and fam-iiy- Mr. J. W. Jones, Jr. Sipent one night tho past week with Harvey and Glifcon Barnes. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton who haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wood here for some time is now bisiting her daugh ter, Mrs. ,B. F. Franklin and Mr. Franklin in Danville, Va. Misses Pearl and Ha Bornes were in Winston-Salem Saturday, the latter going to the Baptist Hospital for X-Itay treatment, Mr. J. F. Kimmer and family aro enjoying radio muaic, having recently had one installed in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and son, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ear nest Bean and family ■ here. Misaes Edith and Ruth Hoots, of Fork Church, spent Saturday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs, Bill Roberts. Miss Alma and Dewey Kimmer were business visitors in Moeks- ville Saturday. New Ki<ineys U jm coald IrU* тмг tM taáIw . KJdn«>« ftr MW .««Я , SALE OF HEAL ESTATE mtieailjg^ìtiàwinUflktmkìm, Mmmmn trr th* SOU»>tM4 —ihl MBMenetfloiomvx M la • é>f» m JACOB STF1WART Attorney at I/>w Mockaville, N. C. Ufltee in Southern Bank & Company building Office phone ........................... Residence Phone..................... ОГГАУЕ : WITH A CAMEl.-. MASTER BUILDER. Saya Frtiicr Vormao Potorai " I smoke Comcla ill. iho time. Comeli Klve me new cucxHy whiiii llruil, And they never Kct on my nervcj." ^Here is tho soundest advice anyone , Ij'.can give on tho subject of laxatives. |he explains, end the repair work ■ . >« ‘ I»* ‘k'' m.cl.Lpu.r, to be used first will be repaired first. .Look into the disW harrow .bear ings, examine the plow points, handles, and braces, ascertain the lumber of new parts needed, note he parts that need resharpening, ightening, or cleaning. All ifarness igear shonld be gone )ver thoroughly, cleaned and oil ed ■\\^h|)n necessary. See that there rife enough seed 'plates to handle all tjnpes of seed to be soyn with the planter. Cultivators, mowing machines and binders should be gone oyer caiefully. Neiw blades, bearings, sic'kles, rolers, gears, or chains may be needed. Thee machines should be so repaired and lubri cated that they will operate smothly and efficiently. Binders should recieve .special attention, Weaversaya, for - they- aie cooplicated and a slight defect may .give plenty of trouble in the midst or the harvest season. Roll ers slightly out of line may tear the canvass. Rusted bill hooks or imiproper tension on the twine may throw the tying apparatus out of order,. This is only a brief ontline of the things to be checked, iWeaver pointSi out, but the farmer who operates the machines shonld not have trouble in locating the de fects if he gives them a carefnl inspection. SYRUP PEPSIN FEEL TfRED, ACHY- '‘ALL WORN OUT?” Get Rid of Poisons That Make You 111 Is a constant backacho keeping you misorablo? Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of , dizziness, rheumatic painn, owollon ieet and ankles? Do you fool tlrod, nervous —all unstrung? ■ Then glvo some thought to your kldnoys. Bo Buro thoy function properly, for functional kidney dis- ■ order permits poisons to stay In : tho blood and upset tho whole sya- tom. Uso Doan'» PiUt. Doan's are for ■'ihe kldnoya only. Thoy help tho 'Ttldnoys cleanso the blood of liealth- destroying poisonous waste. Doan'i ,P(Hs are used ond recommended tho world over. Got them from any■ druggist. DOAN’S PILLS Start The Garden For Early Vegetables GROWING FOOD ON FARM BETTERS l^AjMILY IRVING Tho cash earnings of the live- at-honio fariiiers are only a iimall part of their real income, says Dr. A. Horace Hamilton, rural aocialpgist at the N. iC.' Agricnl- tural Experiment Station. j weather, such as lettUcei onionffi In fact, he says, the Income»., spinech, kale, turnips,m ustard. Early gardens started in Fob— nriiry v.'il supply fresh vegctablesi in March, Aipril .and May> sayat Rolbcrt Schmidt, associate horti culturist at the N. C. A'gricul-.i" tural Experiment Station. Early garden vegetables aer: those whiçh.wil) gro'.vwell in cco,f of farm families copiipare favor ably Avith tho.se of average indus- trialj tfamilies when aocounit is taken of al tho benifits provided by( 'the (fam. A recent survey of 98 farm families and 67 represenative in- Icarrots, peas, and Irish.potatoes.' Some of these, especially lettuce spinach, mustard, and kale must be planted early, Schmidt say» for they will btgin to send up- seed stalks when the long, hot days arrive. Late planting ha» dustrial families;' sho\yed that the caused most of , the difficulty in aysrago' cash income of both igroups was about $1,00 a. year per family. ' I^O ST cotton and corn growers In 'ih ß Rntlf.h wHl nnt/w Pleased with tho resulta secured in feeding cattle from ensilage conserved by the use of entrench ed silo, W. F. Doughton of Lauer- el Springs in Alleghany County has built a new barn at the end of his silo. *Jho South will envy the rec ords made last season by Mr. A. P. Johns of Toccoa, Georgia, pictured above. Oh an acre, of cotton 1 l-io staple, he obtained a yield of 1,276 lbs. of lint and 2,394 of seed. The result was a net gain of $105.31) on tho acre. On his cotton, Mr. Johns used 400 lbs. of a 4-10-4 fertilizer at planting and side-dressed with 100 lbs. of American nitrate of soda. With the same 'application on an acre of corn, ho made IGO bu. of Hastings Prolific , at a net gain of $140.65, Both demonstrations were con- ducted under , the supervision of the American Cotton Association and Better Farming Campaign. Col.. Harvle Jordan, Managing Director of the Association said that all of the Association’s results last sea son prove the value of intensive culture. “There are two things I’m sure of," Col. Jordan remarked, "And they are that we Southerners have to adopt Intensive culture li» the field and have to support our homo Industries; When I look at a result like this, made with our own Southern nitrate of soda, I think wo have a combination thi' wholo world can’t beat.” growinig large head lettuce. Most of theseearly spring vege- taibels for this state are of the Aside irom $40 лvoi4h, of foodwhich require dbltained from small gardens the I'ay'd nulcheeked growth to industrail .family had, to buy all яй “*п the desired high guality, of its' supplies out of the .$1,000, Schmidt points out, and therefore But the farm family obtained should be plented on the best soil $540 worth of, Jfod and other itemsand heavily fertilim l. from the farm. And it did not Applicationa of stable manure have to pay out 'cash for water, grade commercial fert- fuel house rent and s,ome g o o d , ^°Kether .Avith thorough The farm family paid cash'for tillgae of the soil. 40 ;percen tof its living andob- tained the other 60 iper |cent di will pay big dividends. Well hai’dcned cabbage SOCIETY MATRON. Says Mrs. All- ston Ouycft xoung N ew Y ork so c ia l lender: *'Cumcl9 arc so mild and rlchl And lt'9 marvelous liow sniuk* ing n Camel will rcvivo my energy,'* FAMOnn FLYER. (Above) Col Uoscoc 'T'urner, famouü асе «Г che ekyways, eaysi **Л epctJ flyer uses up спегку just as liii motor USCÍ *ка$’*“8Шок1Пк i Camel kívcs one a 'refiir no cnufRV. Aftxr smokinK i Camel, I Kcc a new fcelins'(>( AvelbbcinK* Camels never tire < my taste. I smoku all 1 want. Under and by virtue of tho powers contained in a deed of trust executed on the second day of .January, 19.31 by Chester Ciiiriipbell to tho uudorsiKhed trustee, which said deed of trust appears recorded in Bonk No. 2!ь, Page No. 217 Rogister of Deeds office of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the note thereby securcd and upon request of the holder of said note—th<. undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at tho Court House door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina on Saturday the 9th day of February, 1985 at twelve o’clock M. the following described lands to wit: В Cg'tiriiTiTg Jit n btljlIO ill ^tnU" bottom, corner of Lot No. 2 and running N. 5 dogs., 07 chs. with lino of lot No. 2 to a Sourwood in Felker’s line; thence S. 86 degs. E. 4.30 chs. to a Sourwood, corner of Lot No, 4 in .Felker’s line; thence S. 5 degs. W. 65.20 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 4; thence 79 degs. W. 4,30 chs. to tho beginning, containing 28 acres more or less, and known as Lot No, 3 in the division of lands made the special proceed ings entitled John B, Campbeh et al vs, Houston Byerly et al as shown in the re(port of t'he Cojnmissionera in said cause fil ed September 4, 1909 and confir med November 16, 1909 by A. T, Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This the 7th day of January, 1935. W. M. PARTNER, Trustee A. T. Grant, Atty, 1 Ю 6t ;'4 COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and , pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weighoi' J, Frank Hendrix Leads In Selling- High Grade Merdiandise At Low Prices. See Below is A List Of Only A Few Of The Many Bargains You Wall Find At This Store. UNDER OLIVER FLAG GROCERIES HARDWARE Cheese, lb.........................20c All(>n Sole Leather 4Bit lb. Crackers, 1 lb......... 10c Iloiise Shoes, Crackers, 2 lb................ 19c un.finished ..........■! SVi-c lb. Coffee,'lb. ................... 11c.. Horse Shoes ■ Pecans, lb. ...................... 20c finished ................. '10c lb. Raisins, lb........................... 8c,.Diston Ilan Saw ........ .'jll.99 White Beans ...5 c lb.Diston Crbsis Cut Saiwis ?1.94 Lard, 8 lbs.................$1.00 Bridles .......... fflllO to ?3.50 A.ibuckle Coffee .... 20c lb.Horse Collar $1.19 to $3.55 Dan Peas .....'............10c lb.Flat Iron?, iron Wed'ger, Flour, hundred lb.13.60 Pitch Forks, Hoes, Etc.Sugar ............................ 5c lb.Priced Rigiht, TOBAIOCO BBD. CAiNVAS BY THE BOLT ................. Sc yd. The O liver Trade M ark Is ypur Protection The Oliver Trade Mark is moulded into the metal of every gonuinp Oliver Chilled Share. The trade mark Is always clear and distinct if the share is a genumo Oliver. It is never blurred. It is never hard to read. Oliver uenuine Chilled Shares are made in the same factory where your Oliver Plow was made. The only way to get Oliver service from your -01ivi"r*Piow is*to usaTTT/^roZ/rcrOiiveT'ShareT^ W e drc authorized Oliver Dealers “ under the Oliver Flag" and sell ¡lenuino Oliver shares. Give us yOur order fo r repairs, plow points, etc. ® E I IR Present indications are that North Carolina Irish potato grow ers Will lose heavily on their 1936 crop unless they reduce It by 30 ipercent or more, says E. B. Mor- roiw, extention hrotlculturist at State Collc(.?c., Basing his statement on figures supplied by A. E. Mercker, sec retary of the Interstate Eerly Committee, Morrow said that the anticipated' crop of 8,6000 car loads would sell ifor $1,500,000 less than the cost of production. But if the crop is limited to 6,000 cars, he added,(the growers j stand in position, to pear over .?1,100,000 above production cst. In other words, a reduction of 3,500 cars (will, put i$2,600,000 into the growers ipocikets. Some igrowers have exprossen intention of ,producing a big crop this 'year in order to( estab lish as large a base as possible, said Morrow, who is executive secretary of the North Carolina Potato Growers lAssociation. But Morrow pointed out that the potato advisory compnittee has requested that the base .period be ;1930-34 inclusive, and lit is not likely that the 1935 crop will have an,v. effect'Upon the base average. Furthennore, ho said, there is not enough chance of the 1935 I crop affecting the base, through I a specia rulinig or ohterwise, to M'usti'fy the groiwers producing a big crop this year at a heavy loss, i Among the advisory committtee recommendations' aro: detemntion by the secretary of agriculture jof the advisable size of the ann- ,ual crop to be marketed so aa to ¡maintain a parity price; a flex ible basis of ellatments to States; a tax of half a cent a pound' on all potatoes marketed which are not! covered b^^ taxi-exemption certifidates; transference of tho certificates between . growers when desired; and a referendum on the plan after it has been in force one year. -------------------------------------«------------------------------------ DULINS NEWS .................... ................ .......... and rectfy from’ the farm. The'indus- lottuco plants and onion set». '; ' trail family paid cash for 9G ‘per- ,»houkl bo planted in early in east- ' 'cent of its living and got the ern North Carolina. Feburary-" ÿ other .4 ipercent froml the garden, «"tl March ia tho time other vegc-^ , , Dr. Hamilton points out that li.^tod above. . .r! the more a fam fam ily Jives at ! I''«r central North Carolina th e , ' . home the higher its standard of season runs two or three weeks , living. Livinig at home also makes «»<1 for western North Caro-- J the farmer more independent of l*na the season is another two o r , ' ecnomic conditions in; the rest'of three Weeks later, depending upon ' thewoi-ld.' weathr conditions. O w * 1 Its for this reason,'he exiplained Under normal weather condR-« V ./1 JLiaUVV JIT JT l^ C O that the Neiw'Deal programs(ior tiona Siehmidt . adds, mustarA ^________________________ I agriculture are stressing the should mature in 40 days, spinach else they can in this community, .self-sufificiency side of farming in 50 days, beetsi in 55 to 65 daya and encouraging réhabilitation, 80 days, subsistance homesteads, rural industrail villages, and the\ like. Must Limit Potatoes GET YOUR SPRINO FEKTILIÜE'íi PROM US. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix VISIT OUR STORE TODAY C.C. Sanford Sons Co. ••ON THE SQUAREV "Evei^hlng For ^«ybody*" Ш MeckaWlle, N. C. Uov.,.lli:,_R.tJyx Hethcox filled his reigular appointment Sunday morning with a splendid sermon Where troubles begins in this life” as his subject. Mrs. Prank Cash and small children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDan iel. Phili.p Barney who has been ill for several wedis is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Hendrix and children s-pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis near Cornatzer. tF'riends here of Mr. Herman Bennett wish him and wife a long and happy life together. Misses Leona and sallie Foster .spent. Sunday aifternoon with Miss Leona Hendrix. Thieves are looting chickens, an^ potetoes and anythinjr of'They aro not no respecter person either. Miss Geneva Foster spent Sun day with Misa Amnie Mao Potts. iMrs. L\)uio Hovvard' »penib a- while Saturday afternoon with her father Mi'. (Albert Bowens, of Cornatzer, Avho fs seriously ill. Mrs. Avey Jane Hendrix spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Foster. iHenderson and Polk iCounty apple growers have ordered a car of slpray materials (cooperatively. Approximetly 2,500 peanut growers in Bertie County aro exipected to sign the adjustment contract now being offered. and carrots and lettuce in 75 t » Farmers in Harnett County have looked an order for 12,00a> pounds of lespedeza seed with the FiCX and iplon to order more later. To date about 1,000 peanut growers in Martin County have signed adjustment contracts. W O R L D 'S L O W E Í5T P R IC E S AGAIN in 1934, the insistent demand for Chevrolet products has made Chevrolet the world's largest builder of truchs as ■>vell as of passenger cars. And now Chevrolet oflcrs still greater values —tho highest quality Ciicvrolct Trucks ever built and the lowest-priccd trucks you can buy! Thoy aro big—rugged— depcndahlo trucks. They 'are powered by six-cylindcr valvc-in-head engines which use very little gas and oil. Buy one of these Chevrolet Trucks and you buy line, dependable, economical haul age service—at tho world's lowest pricel ClIEVUOLET MOTOU COMPANY, DETKOIT, MICHIGAN Comparo Chextrulcl's Uno dvlivcml jiriccs and easy G.M.A.C. laiiis. A Gcnoral Motors Valuo HalMon PIck'up with Canopy, $495(ll2*'Whoolbaso) *\W on Chatlit and Cab, $605 (157'' Wheelbase)♦1>Л-Топ Platform, $630. <l31*Wheolbaso) Abm'e aroltit prion of commerciai can/, o. h. at /■’i/n/, AUch. Upeciut equipment extra. *Dual ivbevlt andtirea $20 etfra. Prices tuhject to change without noiicf. CH EV RO LET TttU CKS Ob'AUiH AUVCHTHBMeNT THE HOME CHEVROLET CO. Inc. Phone 156 Mockeville, N. C. щвттвШ\ Pngc 4 THÉ MOCKSVILLE ENTEllPïîISB, М0<? KSVILI.B, N. С.Thursday, February 7, 1935 HELLO AGAINl Hero’s more nowa of the stars you 800 anti hoar . . . HOT FnOM HOLLYWOOD 13 the news that Toby Wlno, paramount Piayoi, is >>ot- ting the Bwlmming style with her daring two-piece suit. Well, It. looks good to us, Toby . . . FRED ALLEN’S AMATEUR CON. TESTS are a new feature In that festival of fun, “ Town Hall Tonight," on the NBC network Wednes day nights. You’ll laugh your head off at the corry efforts of some of these amateurs and be surprised at the excellence of others. Some get the hook, others get praise and all get a kidding from Fred. An electric applause-meter de termines the winner but the gen.eral public can vote too, by telegram or by letter. • • • AMELIA EARHART AND MYRNA LOY are both fly ing enthusiasts. Just be fore Amelia left for her re cent flight from Hawaii to California Myrna went to the field to talk It over. They are shown with Ame lia's husband, George P. Putnam. . . . Old you ever wonder WHAT A COM POSER LOOKS LIKE? Wall, we show you a pic ture of Sam Coslow, co author of such great movi» hits as Thanks, Learn To Croon, Just One More Chanc* and Cocktails For Two. Now he's worklrkfl on aome new ones. • • • SOCIALITE QOE8 HOL- LYWOODl Gsnie Oavl» Black, Atlanta Debutante, got a break on her first try. She landed a role In ■upport of Carl Brisson and Mary Ellla In “ All the King's Horse»." Carl la coaching her In her lines • . . A new afternoon broad cast, The Radio City Mat inee, sparkles with aa many stara «a any of the •vanlng ahows. Appear- anoea are planned for such BIQ BRAINS OF THB AIRWAVES as Richard HImber, Xavier Cugat, Na thaniel Shllkret and their orchestraa, and Richard Orooka, taner. Presented . by tha Maglo Brain of RCA, thia ahow goaa on ovar thia NBC oliain at two .Wadnaiday aftarnoona . . . Wail, 80 long, aaa you aoon with lot« mor* nawa and pjoturat, ____________ lOOR cniLD 4 n i ) l i l t SCHOOL By Ur. ALI EN O. IRIiLAND OIrlMr, MjlK.l/ IliM Im n Sm / n tM ” "’! "I I’«»»' tM fkillo H id d en D rives This kind of n "ilrivo” noods uxpUining. It is wiUnn that mukos us do things. In a recent orticlo I wrote of the inherited desire of children to build, to create, actually to work out their ideas. Snow sculp turing was the inci dent I used. I could have mentioned mud castles, paper dolls, or building blocks. The "drive” to make something is there and jt must come out. To suppress it is to do the child real harm. Another good example is the girl’s love of dolls, or the boys insistent wish for pets. Real drives are there, planted by nature dur ing the history of the human race. In effect nature says of the girl “she’s destined to become a moth er; she needs to bo prepared.’ Within the female child nature plants nn urge or drive which comes out at a certain ago as a desire. The doll may be a re modelled clothes pin or made of rags or the best man can make. But the'girl gives it her love, whilo she nurtures it, cares for it with a very real devotion. From it snoacquires a sense of ownership. She haa practiced sympathy and the feeling of mothering. The boy from caro of his peta Is a changed character. A life de pended upon him. He gave affec tion and care. Ho practiced toler ance. Ho was rehearsing the busi ness of fathering. There are many other drives to bo discusseu lator. To' utilize them is real education. They represent tho basis of that great educational field called “physical education." They ex plain tho demand for education through play. Next week Dr. Ireland will tell ttmething more about the hidden drivea of children. LET US DO YOUU .ÍOJÍ WOUK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. pursdny, Fdbruary 7, 1985 THE MOCkSVILLE ENTEWPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page ЯГ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMB | | AMBULANCE SERVICE ■ FUNERAL DIRECTORS j' PHONE '18 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | а т т т ш ш ш т ш т ш п т т т ш т т .т т т п п ш т и т ш р ^1 р/^ 1—!--------—------------— —------- ■■■“■ n‘. ICard Parties •jSociai Functions ■’ Club Meetings |ehurch Newfl IN MEMORY IF MAKTHA ANN FOSTER TIMELY PARRi QUESTIONS | ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question I How and . when should ro.so bushes be pruned? Answer: There are lour dif ferent kinds of out-of-door roses and the method and time of prun ing for each are difforent, .For the dwarf hybrid penpetuals pruning should be done in the early .“.prinii ibeiore growth starts and only four or five of the most vigorous canes loft. These should be cut back to a height of about three feet. The diwarf growing teas .should be pruned about the same time but not so heavy. Ciimbiiii;' roses should Ibo cut back soon after Uie blooming season but tlie pruning should bo very sparing. Hybrid teas are pruned in early .spring when tho ODE TO THE IFLU When your baok is broke and your eyes are blurred. And .vour shin bones knoclc and your tongue is furred And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets drjr, , And ybu’re doggone sure that you’re going to die. But you’re skeered you won’t and afra'id you will '''■ ELBÁVILLE NEWS Rev. Mr. R. L. Hethcox filled his appointment at Ellbaville Sunday morning at 11:15 o’clock. Miss Georgia McCulloh spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Hunter. ¡Mr. J. T. I'uciker, of State Col lege, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Bettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermei and Mr. All;phus Shemer, ofJust drag to bed and habe your winstonlsalem, spent Sunday t'hill. For you’ve got the flu, Iboy, You’ve got the flu. When your toes curl up nnd your tummy goes flat, Amd you’re twice as mean as a Thomas cat. And life seems a long and dismal curse, buds !iro Kwclling with all .shoots i And ymir lood all ta.stos like a shortentid to .stand 'from four to eight inches. Extension Circular 200 gives this and other valuable infoinuition ir; the ciilturo of roses and may,ibe had free by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College. Question: What is tho best fertilizer for Irish potatoes? iAnswer: For light sandy ano hardnboiled hearse; with the Messrs. Shermers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sher- mcr. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller, of High Point, »pent the week end with relatives here. Miss Mattie Bailey spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. John Lanier, of Fulton. There will .be a pie .supper at Once again we are reminded That each earthly flower must fade, That our dearest friends and kindred In the silent grave are laid. ’Tis’ a dear one that has left us, One that we all love; ■ But, the Lord, who hath bereft us, Doeih all his work aright. For several days she linigered Uipon a dying bed; But, now, her days are nmnbered And she is with the dead. Thy rod. Oh, G'od I We keenly feel We deeply mourn our loss, • But help us at Thy feet to kneel And cheoi'fuly ibuar the cross, li'or we habe the consolation, I'hat she dwells aVnong the blest; Where no sorrow or temptation. Can disturb her peacefully rest. In Fork Church Cemetery body lies, her When your <bones all ache anu February 16. We wish to invito your liuiul’s u-uuzis, ono and all to Lhis occasion, Ask- And nothing is as it over was— '‘iK to come and take a part Here are my sad regrets to you— All proceeds go for church You’ve got, thè fu, boy, benefits. You’ve got thè flu. Fast mouldering in the elay; But, Oh! Her raptured spirit TIJRRENTINE NEWS MEN ¡OFFERED ,$M,000 . TO KILL HUEY LONG Baton Rouige, La., Fob. 2.—.................................. Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his dark loamy soils in Fastern North iragular appointment here on ne.xt Senator Huey P. Long, through Carolina 2,000 pouiuls an acre of ¡Sunday night at 7:o0. Everybody today from a witness a mixture contiiinini;: 5 percent icome. Tho Men’s Adult B. Y. P. f, f nitrogen, 7 percent pho.sphoric U. will also hold a .special ser- J acid, and 5 percent potash is re- vice before preaching. Come all. ooo 'giveii By -boned commc'.ulecl. Jn the Piedmont and.....,Mr. ju(lJIr«..Jiann is-J3arn ey _____________- l\Tminlain secTTons 1,000 to 1,200 ftj,, Paul Bradford of Hanes testimony was given pounds of 0 8 li'or 5 7 5 mi.xture is bos'b. The nitrogen in theso mixtures sliould be one-third or ganic from cottonseed meal, dried blooil, I'i.sh ,scra))s or high grade tankage and two-thirds inorganic from .sulphate of ammonia, urea, or nitrate of soda. A (.'ombination of liwo or more inorganic coni- .pounds gives best results. Question: How long will it take to get 'good hatching eggs after the males .are added to the breed ing pens? Answer: I'here is some v.ari- ance in time but, in general, tho egg.s will 'be fertile within three days. As a margin of safety, how ever, it is best to wait one week after the males are penned be fore snvlng eras for settlnsr. Only- young, well bred, and- viigorous birds should be used in the bi'eed- Ingpens. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For- l'ü.st and family. flies To realms of perfect day. Children, mourn for her no longer, For she’s free from sin and guilt; And she’s with that happy num- vber Fur wliom Christ’s blood was spilt. ■ ‘' I ' iAlthough your home on earth is ibre^ken. The mother gone aibove; But-take- -it-as-n-token;................- Of God, the Father’s love. Grandchildren, now your grand mother’s left you, Fior H (brighter home on high; But if you are only faithful. former deputy of East Baton Rouge parish, who said he and ,,,, , , Parker, another former de-^ Miss Kuth Lagle was the Sun- p„ty, had hatched the plot. oay «iicst of Misses Luna and , ,.nimUr laiui-iui ''" ■ « 't ■ « . T i c S “ » !L i ’f»“Mrs. J.rank iorrest and son, two witnesses had refused to Joe, spent the pa.st bumlay after- constitutional noon with Mrs. M. G. I'oster and imm.in!t,r iamily, of Mock.'ibiile.immunity. Davis said ho and Parker made several attempts to shoot HueyMr. Roy Sain who holds a posi tion in Paris Va., is spending a few days with home folks. _____________________ Miss Ruth Hoots, of near Fork, Many former non-signers in the spent tho past Sunday with Mis^ 'piedmont .‘iection of the State Ruth Atwood, I say they (want to sign cotton ad- Alessrs. D. F. McCulJoh and justment contracts this season, Cecil Hilton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Hilton and family, of Bixby, Davidson' County tobacco igrow- ers are having their seed reclean ed in tho county agents offlcoMr. Will C^pe of Davidson, seeding their'plant beds spent a while the,, past Sunday , _________________' with Mr. Cecil Hilton and fam -' Trade with; tha Morcliants «lat advertise in the Enterprls« Children, .cease your weeping. For the one that’s 'gone above; For she’s now so sweetly sloep- ing, In tho arms of peace nnd love. Farewell, dear grandmother and comrade, On earth no more thy face I’ll see; But I hope in that 'bright climate; To sipend eternity with thee. Lizzie Bailey A. gronp of Person farmers have ordered! 3,7i50.. pounds of , Koihle' lespedza for ■ planting on ,'sihal grain) this month. ; ' BUY YOUK WINTER SUPPLY Oi 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 110 " MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “BETTEU SERVICE” Breakfast Table Convenience Toast and Coffee—the foundation of American breakfasts—is made better and more conven iently right at the table with electrical appli ances. Here are a few appliances to help make breakfast easy— Heavy nickel-plated, 2-slice toaster. Turns bread without taking it out. Very durable construction and fully guaranteed. Makes that morning toast right at the table in a jiffy. 05 -'ITS Cost of oporatlo!) ono and nlno-tcnths cents per hour. Here’s a toaster that’s differ ent. U.sed as toaster or table stove. Chromium finish, heavy construction, detach able crumb tray. Toasts single slices or sandwiches. ;$^95 ' Cost o( operation ono and ninc- ■ "tenths cents per hour. ; MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local HappeninKB Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 CHARLOTTE POLICE GET NEW FORD V-8 'Chaffln has Ibeen iu 'i'lW'jth an attack of flu.!.♦* f t i'J ,] r ----------0--------- ' I and Mrs. M. D. Pass spent "'¡;Firiday in Winjsiton-Salem. ---------O—------ ' HothouBer was in- *5|lt>I)0sed one day this week. ^’>l(|jRev. W. I. Howell haa recover- ' ?d from an attack of laryngitis. ---------o--------- 'J- C. Sanford left thi® week on e^ibusinesa trip to Louisville, Ky. KAPPA NEWSRev. and Mrs. B. J. Hanbison . and Mr. and Mrs. R. L; Wilson, I -------------------;------------„ , . apent Tuesday in Greensboro. R«v. M. G. Brvin filled his re Ti,„, i , guiar appointment at Salem Sun-They were the igqests Mr. and jay afternoon and delivered a Mrs. Ralph Edwards at luncHeon. very interesting message. « ~T „ . 1 Mr. ,and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and ■ ■ ■ of Sparta, <;i,idrg„ «pent Sunday with rela continues under treatment at the tives- near South River. Baptist Hospital in Winaton-Mr.' and Mra. Norria Jones and Shlem. Her daug;hter, Mra. E. little daughter, Jo lAnn, of Nortli Oarr Choate, ia spending much of Wilkealboro, sipent Sunday after- Her time at her bedsid«.noon' in this community. ■ Mr. and Mra. Foster Thorne ______„______ Mr. and Mrs. Olaude'BttileyT'of and little son were the Sunday ^6 am Waters and Harry Oisiborne Val, »pent Sunday ivith dinner iguests of Mr. and Mrs.Hf»« n*4<] txr H# /*1.. li .X . M . . Vere visitors in Raleigh on Tues day. Anvil Brand Overalls May cost just a little more than the common kind THEY ARE BETTER ask yoiir neighbor who wears ANVIL OVERALLS He will tell you the secret why we sell so many overalls ANVIL OVERALLS are made better and are better Try a pair and be convinced. Kurfees & Ward MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i il I '»Mr. and Mrs. John Larew spent l«st week in various points in C^orgia. I ---------o--------- Mr, «nd Mrs. J. H. Thomipaoii ipent Wednesday in Davidson and Mooresville. i I Mr. and Mra. W. M. Crotta. Mra. C. A. Thorne, of Sdciety. ^ ile y was formerly Mi® Annie j ,мга. С. A. Smoot and children Mae Cmtta. Mr. Bailey la mana- ^pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.ger of the Belk Store in Galax.Varner Steele, o'f near lOloveland. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Jonea and son, Archie, were the Sunday !di Frienda here will ibe intereated M,."“ ; ¿ “ ¿ » n r w : » “ .1 , , Mr.. j™ » . p .. ...k ..„ v m e ,« . . . „ h o ™ , w spent the week-end at home. The Charlotte PoUcc Department have Just received a delivery of Four 1035 Ford V-8’s to be added to their Police Fleet. These cars will be placed Inimedlately In serv ice as Radio Orulsen. Thld dellvetjr included three Por- dor and one Tudsr Standard Se dans, all full leather lined and the above cut shows W. c i. Patterson, Ohariotte Ford Manager, delivering the kejrs to these cars to His Honor the Mayor Arthur H. Weam, sur rounded by N. A. Oliver, Assistant Manager of Ford Motor Company,. Chief of Police B. D. Plttnuui, and George Mack RUey of the Pettit Motor Company, loc^ Ohariotte Ford dealer#. , MOCKS CHURCH NEWS parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. | ^ ----------------Hairaon. Mra. W .R. O arterandaon, Mr.. G. V. Green and chlld- James Carter and little grandson , ... . „ „, spent the week-end with Mr. and j Mrs. S. B. Hall, ivrho haa been quite fiJck with flu, is showing «ome imiprovement, ------------------- \i ('Mrs. John Sanford haa return- '•d from Long’a Sanatorium, and ii£ steadily improving. , - —-----e--------- iMiss Annie Ruth Call sipent jthe week-end with her sister, Miss Elaine Call, at Brevard Col- iege. Luther Howell, colored, Greeted a new house near Baptist ichurch Ibeyond the rail road. haa the on Jan. 8th, has. been named John Rodiwell .for Mrs. Wood’a father, the late Dr. J. W. Rodwell Mias Mary Dayiwalt, of States ville, spent Sunday with her par- Mrs. Perry Ashe and little Mr. and Mra. Luther Day daughter, Bonnie'Brown, of May- wait. Mr. and Mra. Stone . Rudacil and daughter, W illie, spent Sun- fathei, odan, w:ho apent laat week with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. ,M. D. Brown, Biccompanied Mr. Ashe 'day afternoon with 'Tier home on Sunday. Mias. Kathryn'Mr. H. T. McDaniel. Brown, of GVeeneboro, also was at home over Sunday. ' I'Misa Marjorie Larew, of Staun- ' ton, Va., is the gueat of Mr. and J4ra. John Larew, tho former her brother. , i' Mr. arid Mra. M. E. Miller, of ({j'jj'jij^j^mis/toin-Salem, were recent Y%ueats of Mr. and Mra. Knox ' IJohnatone. , j ( — :--------n--------------- 'iMias Mary Summerell, of the Jkiooresvllle faculty, spent the ,Mr. and Mrs.. S A Jones were shoppers in Statesville Friday. Mr. and Mra. B. L. Bentley, of fflarmington, will move into theG. g; Walker house on Salisbury MiH«- ‘Rowan County. .street this week. Mrs. Bentley' Mr. Ralph Forrest and Miss was. formerly Miss Flora Allen, W illie Smith, (both of this place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar were quietly married Saturday in Alen, of Farmington, who resid- Martinsvile, Va. Mrs. Forrest ia ed here several years ago. .the attractive daughter of Mr. ---------0-----^— land Mrs. D. W. Smith. Mr. For- Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Koonta rest ia the aon of Mr. and Mrs. and , daughter, Clara, 'and D r.'L. B. Forrest, alao of thia Mom- and Mrs. Dick Ervin, of Greens- munity. The many frienda of boro, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts Mr. and Mrs. iFlorreat join in and daughter, Jean, oif Bui'ling- wiahing them much hujppiness in ton, land Mr. nnd Mrst Archie their married life, koonts, of High Point, sipent Sunday with Mrs. H. C. Koonts. ------—0--------- Mrs. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps and Miss Macel Jones spent Sunday with rol^itives in Winaton-5alem. Mr. and Mra. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, sipent Friday with 0- F. Jones. Mr. and Mra. E. M. J’ones and children, also Miss Julia Binkley, of. Thomasville, spent Sunday Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. ' ... Ml*- and Mrs.'Bryan Smith and children, of Forsyth, spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Rev. F. E. llO'Ward, of Advance, w aath e su/pepr guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones Saturday- <Mr, and ‘ Mrs. Alonaa Phelps and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Mon- dayi in Winaton-Salem. Mias Maiy Phelps apent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. 0. B. Jonea, of Wlnaton-Salem. Mr. and Mra. li. Z. Myera, of near Advance, spent Sunday with her aiater, Mrs. Earl Myera. Mrs. P. R. Carter spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Allen, near Rudlund. Mias Minnie Carter, of thib community and Mr. Allen How- iMr. and Mra. Irvin Bailey, of .¡,rd, of the Smith Grove section ADVANCË ROUTE 2 NEWS the guests of Mra. Wiley Potta, of Advance Friday afternoon. Quite a numlber of people are indiapoaed with colds in this com munity. Surely Mr. Ground Hog saw his shadow Saturday and another six weeks of winter, yet. STRAYEID O’R! STO/LBN—Fei- male 'bird do(g, Pointer, Hvor apedkled with Iblack siwt at tail. Gk>ne sinlce Dec. 20th. Finder please bring or send to T. L Gaudell, Mocksville, N, C. i and receive ^6.00 reward, 2 7 3t Trade with the Merchants tliat' advertise in the EnterprÍM — 'Г'** " • ROBERT s. McNEILL • ? , Attorncty at Law • • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • ProcUce in Gl*-M «ntf Crlml- • • nal Court«. Title Examhia* • • tina ffiven prompt attratl»!. f• • • • • • • • « BUY YOUR TOWN LIOBMM» now, name and numbers ;a t City Office. Pay your Tax and save costi .Penalty , t- starts Feb. 1st, 1986.-^. W.; !• Anderson, City Tax Collector. > TV<pek-end with her Lina B. Clement. aunt, 'Mra. Mrs. G. P. Daniel, of Epheaua, „ , , ■ had the miisfortune to fall last,^°^*^> spent Sunday with Mr. and j went to Virginia Saturday, Feb. week and dislocate her left Mra. J. A. Bailey, shoulder. Her' arm is fractured Mr. and Mra Grover Snider fMr. and Mra. Spurgeon Andev- flon, formerly of Calahaln, have moved into their new home on ‘Wil'kesiboro street. (I ■;--------o--------- also, but she }a getting along as and children, of Aahelboro, and Dr. and Mrs. Leater Martin and sons, Lester, Jr, and George, ' l^ave returned from a ten day ptpy in DeLand, Fla. n ---------0---------- Mr. John Brady and Misa L6iii5e Brady, of State.iville, spent well as M iposaiible. Mrs. iDianiel is sipending sbme time with Mr. and Mra. G. G. Daniel, the form er her aon. ---------o—-------, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wdbater Snider and children, of Linwood, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ale.x Liv engood. Messrs. W. A.' Livengood nnd Mrs. Z. N. Anderson iind Miss .\v. B. Cope spent Sunday in South Mary neitman spent Friday even- Carolina.img and Saturday at Salem iCol- ilege, where they attended the Thpse visitimg Mr. and Mra. P. П. Forrest Sunday were Mr, |2nd. and were quietly married. V.'e extend them much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex and Miss Mary Essex spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Fssex’s mo ther, near Clemmons. Mr. Koibert Carter apent lasb Tueaday in Winston-Salem. Kev. F. E. H ward will fill his regular appointmt«iit here next Sunday afternoon at 2:80. Miss Mary Phelpa spent one roundersD ay dinner and schoo.i^^^, Swicegood and « ’’ifht last week with Miss Lena for alumnae. The visiting alum- o f ’Iredell county, Mr. IPo^s,- near Cornatzer. Lbiiise Brady, of State..viue,spenc nao were also given a luncheo^^ | Mrs.' W. J. Jones is somewhat the day ^•ocmitly w ith . Mr. and Foitune llanos Marion w il- after ibeing right sick 'Wfia. J. F. kiirfees. I !and Mrs. C. G. Ilayea and if^mily have recently moved to •the nTgusa formerly occupied Iby Mr. ,ia)ul Mrs. R. P. ]\Iartin.' ----------o- ¿ilM r. and Mrs. Paul llendriclis Tand family have moVed to the Y 'fi mcr Ceorgc Jones house near Grammar School. |Щ’Ьп.чз Emily Rodwell left last Meek 'for Charlotte, where she_jfll _*_л Л 4 * Л rtl7l4*TlfVfffiWll «l’end some time Avith her f/fllllster, Mrs. D. W. Casey. |lIoy Poston, of Statesville, hf^nt Sunday 'With his, family at Deputy Sheriff C. returned , to Long’s Statesville, for treatment Tiiesday. Mr. Miller received a severe iblow on the head infict- ed by li'rod Franklin, a prisoner at the county jail, on Jan. 25th, and was rushed to the hospital where he spent several days. We ■ho»e he will soon recover. ’ li'ams, of Cornatzer, the later re- у . Miller niainiiig for tho week. with flu. ^____ ____ ^ Mias iLucy Mae Orrell spent Mr. aiui Mrs. James Livengood I*'®!- wee'k with Miss PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday [A good western picture featuring JOHN y/AYNE In “THE TRAIL BEYOND” Monday & Tuesday A good 'picture—^^Be sure and see it. IS»» iHospitnl, Salile Мае Hartman,-near, Ad-1| Mrs. G. A. Jones. Miss Janico Bailey vanee. returned Mr. and Mrs. -Lewis Hartman home Saturday, "aftVr spending «hidren, of Advance, were tho last two weeks with her sister, visitors in the community Sunday Mrs. Clarence La-glo, of Coolee- fit'ternoon. mee. | Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jonea and Miss Myrtle Childress, of Tyro, ;c'|ihli'en spent Sunday afternoon spent a while Saturday night, Mr. and Mra. H. P. Cornat- with MissM Irene and Ella Jones. Baltimore. "Those visiting at Mr. and Mrs. i FOKK NEWS W. B. Cope’s Sunday wore-Mr. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. HarToiiion, Mesdames. J. Frank Clement, J. L. ,Sheek, C. G. Leach, C. L. Thompson, B. I. Smith, P. J, .Tohnson and Jack Alh.soa attend- Notie ’ Wilii'ams; *he guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. dauiihtBr. i Livengood Sunday. and children, and Mrs. K. H. Gillian, of Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster leaf, Mr. J. M. Cope and children, ba.by, of Winston-Salem, were t Sunday wun lus, Tiiiinii' •‘I', ed a missionary inaiituiu uu nijli.- r-, j. v , Q„v,,in.r home J Mrs. Poston's par- Centenary Methodist church, ^ ® daughter | Mr. iinrl Mrs. Jacob Stewart. winstnn-Snlem. on Mondav after-S. B. Gainvood Fosteits, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob SteAvart. j\y¡nston-,Salem, on Monday after :Mr. find Mrs. Fred Trivette attended a district SKUiisfs“' family, and Mr. and Mra. |s{;e,wnrds’ meeting in that church i'lr. anri Mooney have moved-Into the j .Monday“ 'evening'. ; i^ ^ eely houise on . North , Main .---------„--------- featreet, ; I .li I Mrs. A. E. Stone and little —n-----^— son, of Parria Island, S. C., .spent yjj^.,,„i,Mrs. C. M. Littleton and HtHci the .wedk^end--with her sister, iSaaughter, Mary Linwoocl, 'Little- Mrs. S. M. Call She was .aecom isffion, of Charlotte, are visitimg bcr jjy jjer sister. Miss Mary IgUirents, Mr. and Mrs. cAi. T. Rollins, who returned home ' "rant, with her mother, Mrs, B, F. Rol- ^— o--------- lina, of Elizalbethtown, who had Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ward and .been visiting here. Lieutenant- Commanrler Stone will 'be Ipro- Seven-cup nickel percolator, colonial design, life-time construction. Standard make and fully guaranteed. Your opportunity to treat yourself to a truly good cup of cof fee, Made the electrical v/ay. $5«. Cost of oticrution ono and ono- flfth cents pe'r hour, Tune in.., WSOC 7:30 P. M. Tuesday WBT 9 :45 A. M. Mon..Wed.-Fri. Southern Publie Utilities Co liidren, .Mary №а1 and Jaldk, bent Sunday afternoon with Mr. d Mrs. Ralph Church, in Wins- in-Salem. iMr. and Mrs. Millard Hamon, iFoi't Br&ffg, were recent guests S Mr. and Mrs. E^ul Hendricks, ■a. Harmon wasjifoi'merly Miaa a Leo Summerail - Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster Sun- Mr. and Mra. R. K, Williama, of ‘'«y- Chiirchlnnd, spent Sunday even--! Mr. _P._ .'^..Jlairston, Sr, who ing with Mr, and Mrs. G. A. !has been confined to his room Jones-. jwith a severe cold is able to be Hr. and Mra. Edd Geoiige, of out, hia many friends will be gla« Mocksville, .spent a while Satur-.to knoiw. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. ,E. Gamvood. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siddo.n’and GOLDS AND FLU Should have competant at tention. Call your doctor and let .us fill your prea- eriptions with the purest drugs obtainable.' LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” IPhone 21 Mocksville,' N. C. ““игтгчии! nil IIHIIIIIIÌÌ THE ‘TWOOT HBAir For The "LEAST MONEY- HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 MOTHER! don’t experiment with your Ghildistolcl Ш ^ > / к к 5 V a PO R и в Often, "mere colds" have serious conscquencea. It is dangerous to neglect a cold —equally dangerous to c.'tporiraent w ith h ali-w ay; measures. Feel safel 'Use Vicks VapoRub — the proved exiorna/ method of treating colds. No risks of conscnnt int'-rtm'. "rto'iriK".. which so often upsets delicate digestions and low ers resistance when moat needed. DOUBlit 3'JIECT ACTION Ju st, rubbed on at bedtim e, VnpoRub fights a cold direct—iwo ivaj's ai onco—by stimulation and inhalation. This combined poiiltice- ' vapor action loosens phlegri;-» soothes irritated membranes—eases difficult breathing —helps break congestion. Often by morning the worst of the cold is over. moted in the near future, and he | rest, Dorothy and Elizabeth, of ,and hia family 'will , probaibly leave for China in a iew weeka. day night with Mr. and Mra. W. A, Livengood. Those visiting Misses Irene and Rlla Jones Sunday were Misses Minnie Leo snider, Mabel Fritea, of Linwood, Hazel Davis, ;S. B. Jr., of the Twin City, apent of Tyro, Janice Bailey, Susie For- Sunday with Mra. -Nina Hoyle. CARD OF THANKS this plaice, Georgia and Mabel Robertson, of Bixiby. Mrs. Alex Livemgood, Jr., spent Saturday evening with Mrs, Brown Bailey, Mra. Odell Livenfi:ood returned homo laat Thuraday after apend- iiiig ¡1 few days witli. her parents. We wish to take thia opportu- riity to thank our many friends and neighibora for their kindnesa and sympathy shown during our | Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of recent bereavement. May God’s near Tyro, richest'blesaings rest upon each I Mr. and Mrs. Broiwn Bailey! will, te glad to knoiw »nd everyone.- ' . _ spent « Mibiie -Priilay -niffht. with,!'-;;;,;j|cs3ra.;NelsOB.^ Wv Hair? Mra, C. E. B. ■ Ro(binson and mother-in-law, Mrs. Roibinson, of Cooleemee, were visitors here last ,F|i'iday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gi S. Kii^nmer spent Sunday with their daught er, Mra. Wiley Potts and Mr. Potts, of Advance, Mrs. J. C. Riittz who haa'been aide for aeveral weeka is very- much improved, her many friendsra. W, C. Patt.^rs'on. and lit- i' lson, George Woodruff Patter% ', of Taylors'yllleV'^ ^ e n t the _ ..._ .......... ..iv.aw«. »h-u j, ,» nair- tk-end (with Mr. Mr,, pd^Mri^ G, M. Hammer and Mr, and Mrs. Comola Potts, of 'ston^ratud^ ^iTi" I lira. C. G. Wo^ruJlf. Ijavidson. apent; the week-e^jd with their LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iw. 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- 1 terested write h Guy Swaringen À llb e m a r ìe , N . С . •МП I . "iií§ 'Щ F«w 'í З у ' ,.:ч.'îr f;: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MO<f iCSVILLB. N. С.Thuraday, February 7, 1935 B IR T H D A Y PIC T U R E S It’s never ioo early .0 start taking pictures of the bablea and In later years they w ill prove to bo one of your priceless possessions, T OO many parents look upon their clilldron’3 birthday annlvorsn- rlos only na a time to give them a party or a present. No ополуШ argue ngalnst that nnglo ot birthday cele brations. Birthday parties and gifts wore In vogue long betoro our timo on Ш1в oarth and TviU continue long after our demise, but thero can bo another feature of the celebnitlon from which both parents and chil dren will got long-tlmo enjoyment, to wit: tho birthday snapshot. Suppose you are to be parents of , one ot the million and a half babies to be born In tho Unltod>aUitus this year. It won't bo easy to remember exactly how that baby looked ten years, from now, but a ie'.v snapshots will keep the llkenpss for you. True, If you are the father, you are lucky In these prophylactic times, to bo permitted to , вое your uewly-boru holr for sovoral dayo after Sir Stork bac acllvcrod his iiackueo, тш1ойВ through tho heavy glass ot a well guarded window or door. But whon tho iiuraes and doctors Unally con cede that you are not a common car rier ot onsophalltls letharglcla or •what other gorms you aro supposed to have, you should oxerclse your authority. Toll thorn you aro doter- mtnod to shoot tho baby, thon laugh llgiiVy, tind walk In with your cam- ora. _ ' , ■ ' Every month 1Й usually consldorort si birthday In a baby’s life until ho is n year old. At ieaat a picture a month should be made of tho now ; hoarder for tho flrst year. You will be Burprlsed and dellgnted In see- ; Ing tho changes which the ploturos record. After that one ot you should ■ eeo that tho camora Is always loaded, for you can never tell when your baby Is going to take his llrst cau tious, ialtorlng step—and what an event In your llto, oven If It moans William Southern, Jr., Publisli- (Mo.) nothing to the baby Just yet. Tho baby Is quite matter-of-fact about this adventure, but you get all ex cited, lot out R couple of whoops, gasp, laugh and probably scare tho infant so thoroughly that ho falla down and has to do it all over again. Tho chances aro that you will not bo prepared for that llrot step, or It you should happen to be holding tho cameru In your hand you will, In your oxcltement, probably have It turned tho wrong direction and get an out-of-tocus picture ot your mid- section. But don't miss this moment ot moments the next timo. Have your camera and yourself ready for action. Thero nover seems to be enough ot those haby pictures to go around, tor there aro grandmothers, aunts, cousins and frionds in distant cities who are always looking forward to rocolvlng a anapahot ot tho newly arrived commander ot the “Infan try.” There's always the "llrst time" for ovibrythlng anil this aprlioS'to thou sands ot Gvents .ln a baby’s life. Thoro Is the lirst time ho discovers ho has toes, and Immediately decides In his own littlo mind tliat they are something good to oat. Ills llrst nmllo, and then that groat moment when ho reaches out with his chub by littlo arms and says, "Blali,” which la at onco Intoriiruted by thu parents to mean "Daddle" or "Mom- mlQ,” Bomotlmes depending on who. Is govorjior of the hacienda. Volumes could be written about baby pictures but space Is limited hero. Whatever you do, however, don’t forgot that snapshots ot tho kiddles are important right now and In lator years they will prove to bo cno ot your priceless possoasions when your children become mothers and fathers and you aro among those known an grandparents. JOHN VAN QUILDBU. LIBERTY NEWS M ia S ' T e m ip e S m o o t s p a iit W e d - | n c s tla y w i t h M i s . W . F . H . K e t - I u h ie . ' Mr. and Mrs. NorrFs Jones and dnU'iihter, Jo i/'(nii, of North Wiikesboro, wore visitors in this community Sunday. Mr. H. C. Jones Avho has been independence confined to hifl ixiom with Iblood Examiner, says: lioi.sun in his hand, is iii'ule l,i> be “A greal many merchaiita in out aijjain. . the small towns iitill think that Mrs. Gortha Dunnum, of Sal- advertising is advertising. A islbury, was the week-end guest 01 generation ago the small country Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly. weekly was given advertising at a Misses Helen and' Frances very low rate per inch, not be- Jones entertained a mimiber of the merchant thoug'ht it their friends with a candy pull- would really do him any .good, Ing Saturday night. ^ut on the theory that he should Misses John and Tem.pe Smoot support the local newspaper. The and Mrs. Lillian Koontz spent newspapers themselves have a- ”"m '"fs s . .. t r V ' ' Siatovm . iZ r , ‘ *¥he Friday. , , , advertiser who has the complex Mrs. C. A. Smoot and children .page of space were the Sunday dinner gues s of Mrs Smoot's parents. Mi. and Mrs. Vnrnei Steele. found «n siome sections. As * children spent S "day >n M .community for fifty dollars Mrs. W. K. McDan 0 spent a few days last week with hei mo ther in Rowan. ■community for lAventy-rfive Mts. J. N. Clu.k who has. been merchants who buys .11 for severa clays is some >bet- of the cheap price ter, we are Blad^to note. . thriving his money a- Miss Bertha Jones spent Sat- ^ urday afternoon iwith Miss Mae ¡jj ipgj,] paper is ex- Steele Smoot. ^ actly meaisured 'by the numiber of Mr. and ^ to whibh that paper visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koonl?. multiplied Iby the standing Saturday night. rpi,„,.nn and character in the community ,Mr.^ imdl, iMra. Foster Thp ne „ewapaper itself. . and little son weie the Sunday free paper thrown guests oi Ml', and MnsI, C. A. yyj-ds iind placed on. porches' Thorne. where- it has not been invited,Mr. and Mrs William Gleenc merchants, at and chiltlren, of ^ »I«“*' twenty 'cents an inch, is a great visited the latter s mothei, Mis. expensive than a page G. A. Koontz Sunday. cents an inch in the local "POISON” WITCH IS goes only into the ciirNTFNrPD TO DIE bomea where it has ;been invited SbNIENCED TO DIL recipient pays a D.breczen,-.Hungai^ F . ^ ^ - pays fifty A cadaverous, immobile poiaon witch bioke into a hysterical . ^ i.esponsllble paper which has sob today when she wa® doomed ^ suibscription list and to die on the ga lows for the mui- ^ standing in the com- der of hei husband. . munity and which is one of the Mrs. .John Nagy, 72-yoar-old enterprises always working “magic jnediicine woman waa al- j„terests of the ;cojn^ 'IcKcd by the prosecution to have getting real value for sold poison to other women who money His advertisement wanted to rid themselves of their. p^pgr is xead ”’*‘*'03. confidence and the state- In the "mass murder” cMe, „,ent3 made in that advertise- there were eight other widows, „ent are taken at their full face One was sentenced to life imipri- vtlue. Clieaip advertising is al- Mts. Be,tie Gnibord 1» visiting sonment, another was. given a ^vayo the most expensive.” her daughter, Mrs. Jim House, of ig.year term, and six wore ac- ors of their mother, Mrs. Ester Hege. Miss. Lucille Martin, of the Shady Grove faculty, spent the week-end with relatives in Mocks- villo. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt and family spent a while Sunday with relutlvesi and friends in Smith Grove. Rev. Mr., F. E. Howard filled I his regular a.iJioolntments here Sunday morninig at eleven and Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Mr. Ralph Carter, of Wake Forest, spent tho week-end with home folks. Miss Gladys Osborne was the week-end guest of Miss Ethel Smithdeal, CAN’T INCH. ON UNCLE SAM Eldorado, 111.—!The govern ment wants all of its new post- ofifico sites, even up the laist three inches. A si.irvpy .sHnwed II city side- waly enjcroached three inches on the government property, The city has (been notifie3 to remove that portion of the walk. County’s iJàêÀ Advertising F^W.'^Modliim THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEIl IN DAVIE—THE BE^T FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Moci«ville Enterprise Read By The People. Who Are Able To Buy ----------------- i; -M—.4 ì TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS*OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 'OLUÎIE 67 MOCKSVILLE. N. O., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1935 ......... Д2 Т1ЙГ ¡CORNER CUPBOAiRD ¡-и/г., COLUMN I EASTERN STAR TO HAVE VALENTINE PARTY i Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his TCguliar appointment here Sunday at 11 a. m. Everyone is invited to attend. ■Miisa. Rulby Call spent last Fri- 'day riiiffht with her grandparena, Mr. and Mrs, Phelps, of A.ugiista. , iMr. and Mrs. J. L. Cash and Cooleemee. Bill McCulloh spent Sunday with his cousin, Bud(die Wago ner, of Turrentine. /Mrs. Leia Daniels, had the mis- quitted. DEMAND BID ADVANCE NEWS Mr. J. L. Vogler and Mr. W. E. Taylor were ibusinesa visitor, New Yorlk.—¿The Ibioys in tht. Mocksville one day laat week, fortune to fall and dislocate he. Harris county jail in Hous.ton, guests of Mrs. Fiorina shoulder and cracfc her arm last 'I'exas, want to improve their gimtt ¡jnj daughter last Friday Tuesday night. She is now at the .bridge and they’re going to have ^yere Mr and Mrs. Bennie Gar- home of her son, Mr. G. G. Danr the 'benefit of an expert’» coun- .^y^od and family, of Davidson ■a family, Mrs. L. D.. Kimmer and ¡el, of Moickisville. We hope -for gel. daughter, Rachel, spent Satur- her a »jjeedy recovery.'county, also Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Some of the long term prison- ghutt and family, the occasionday in Winiston-Salem, visiting, .Mr. «nd Mrs. Btfb Carter and ers short of vash deleirated f".“''' V , ' fL, nn, relatives. l|h-s. Kimmer goint'children, of Kannaipolis, visited ^Edmmlo Oases to'write to E l y ' ghutl’r daughter, w illie tient at the Baptist Hospital. I Misg Lucille Cope, of near 1 ,?,/■, ,, .. , ^ Cuitis Smithdeal Mrs. L. R. Dwiggina and dau ' Jerusalem, ispent the w eek-end'^.“/,',“';"''*' ^ and child, of High Point, were ghtera, Marie and M'arjorie Ann with her grandparents, Mr. and I "^rote. Sunday atternoon guests of Mr. ofWinston-Saiem,.s.pent thé week- Mrs N J Cone I ^iHl^ertson sent them a copy ol and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal.Cope end with her parents, Mr. and , ,,iis.seH bun.a and Thelma Kim- Mrs. G. W. livorhardt. nuji. wnro vi.s.itorR in tho Jericho ■Miss ,Ruth T;{H"!e, oi T-arren- community Saturday night, tine, .spent the past Sunday with ^vir, and Miu. Charlie Brintle hiis lutest ibook. EDUCATIONAL BLOCKADE Mr. I-!, G. Shutt, of Rilehmnnd, Va., spent the week-end with his father, who has been ill for some time, but is improved, we are1,.*^ ...w.» iVilU. L > n arilU iD n ilH C ,T\r«n/l,»Ìll« n « /1 • > »-»...w, wmw .n im u n u r i- i* , Y»v. .VX«- M ia a e s L u n a a n d T h e lm a K im - a m i ija H jy ,,n d M is s e s L e n a a n d t , ^ G o m u r o u n u g im | t g , , o t c a n d is a b le t o to c o u t m'pi* Tr Tr il j • ‘i. J li* • '¿cnool house la nn iun lor Mirnin ..............................................................S u m m e r h ill to w n - :Í-¡: ' '' П i :"-y 'Messrs. Ralph and Dv.’ight Kannapolis Sunday afternoon. Carter .spent the week-end with |vir. and Mrs. Frank Foster their father, Mr. Clyde Carter, 'Thursd'ay with Mr. of Kannapolis. ¡„„i Mj.g_ 3 . Wilson. iMias Jane Pate waia the Sun- motorista in ship. supervi.sors decided to move an other one to the site. day dinner guests of Mrs. Henry m eet~atlh7;chu«h 7n ?hursd^y‘ ®Daniels, ot Ephesus. feht in the middle of the n Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, memibers are urtod tn ho nrpsoni , S’ Mrs. G; A. Williams, Mrs. Bettie , visiVm-q m-n ovfon 1 1 C Sichoolhouse sits,Giiibord visited Mrs. Jim House, “ extended a hear- i„ tijc middle of the main high- pf Cooleemee, one evening last ^ '__^ week, ________ NEVER TREAT AAinongifiose vusituig Hrr~auiv Mra. I ’aylor Call Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. Sam Daibis, of Jl 11 -r- , 1 . Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mra. T. V/. Allen, of the Twin City, were recent visit- mov- HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT COUGH LIGHTLY Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Phelps, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Lee P.lielps and 'ba'by, of Ephesus. ■Mils. C. L. Kimmer spent Thurs- It Might Be Dangerous way. A court hearing will settle matters. THAT’LL ’LARN ’EM Never send a boy to do a man’s v/ork. Th,at’.s why we say to you,C’O tnrlnv tn Т.рПгппН’к., Physics- building, St. Louis.—A group of Wash ington university students con structing a dark room in the Lost Her Prominent Hipa, Double iChin, Sluggishness Gained Physical,Vigor— A Shapely Figure day nigh with her daughter, Mra. g , today to LcGrand’«. Pharmacy building, G. 1. lu t erow, of Jericho. ; They discovered the, Mr and Mrs. Jim Uanie a and -croosoted Emu^ “ 12-foot ladder inaide. son, Ervin Gray, v.H.ted relatives J ’ remove it through the s .v w .. v w «a i l J 1 1. Ì 1 J - - » iiK/w liuiiii Bruuchuline Emulsion. It's a me- suulcnts had to tear'down a vanished. If you’re fat—first remove the cause. Take one half teaspoonful of J.1 , , , KRUSGHBN SALTS in a glasa of 1 i water every morning—in 3 '". Unable to weeks get on the scalea and note small door, },(y\y .many pounds of fat havbin G 're e n s 'b o ro S u n d a y . M r s . C . C . M ljC u M o h u iu l d iiu - T ." '. ................. „<• j., ,, g h t c r , B e u la h , h a v e b e e n in d i« - « ‘’o w n - n p s . f o r c o u g h s ^ ^ e . N o t ic e a la o t h a f y o u b a v e .g a in - p o s e d w iU i f l u , b u t a r e 'b e t t e r a t " e v c r s o e m to | p . „ , ' „ , , , , , , e d in e n e r g y — y o u r s k in ia c le a r -xu:..........i Ot liO. No SWRnt svriln nnllnill .timi ! lernoon, I\ir. anu ivirs. W. 1\1. " " , ..................... .................... 1JU4IIU .Jlir Oi Seafurd and isons, Bill iind John.ol' trouble. Get a ibottle and around it. But that’s KRUSiCiHEN-SALTS from Le- aad Mr.4. Lillie Au.ston, of Cen- enjoy a good night’s rest, '"'e £o to school for—to Grand’» Pharmacy or any lead- ler comnuinity, ?ilr. and Mrs. W. 1). I'Jvui'hiii'dl and family, of Cooloemiii! and Mrs-. L. H. D.wiy- gins ¡iiid children, of Winston- ' ¿alem ^nd Mrs. Ida Call. iearn.”ing . druggist anywhoi'e in 'America (lasts 4 weeks). If thi.s tinder a new internal air mail first 'bottle doesn’t convince you policy, the British post office this is the easiest, ' safest and now sends all first-class mail by surest way to lose fat^your , air, 'Without «vtra chargc. money gladlv returned. New Ruling By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation No banking' inistitution, whose deposit lialbilitiea «re in any manner or to any extent insured by the Federal Deposit lusnrauce Corporation, .s.hall pay or contract to pay intreat accuring after January 31, 1036, on any deposit whether in sured' at a rate in exceisfl of 2Vi% per annum, compounded semi-annually or quai-tly at the option of the bank. THIS BANK WILL PAY 21/2% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND COMPOUND QUARTERLY, , THE OLD RATE WAS 3% COMPOUNDED SEMI ANNUALLY , BANK OF DAVIE ’í'^Édiited ¡by iM. J. H.) C'haipter 173, Order o.f the Litó Home otiher red-letteir days 'Eastern Star, will have its annual TaláMilie’s Day has so m a n y I VaJentine party and aUipper on itiilp p s that it is. hard to leiarn. 'Hiuraday, Feb. 14, beginning at i^'w ^in ef them. Feb. 14h was 6 P- The following plates will »id-'te'Ibe the diate'on Wiliit.h St. 'served: chicken salad, sand- ^*l(!i»tiiie, a prieat o'f the early .wiches, ipotato chips, deviled íhriwÜin Chuwh in Roms, was , saltineE, oake and iut to.death by .the Roman Em- 'eofijfee, ik)r 35c; fried,, oysters, HAVE EATEN BIRTHDAY DINNERS TOGETHER 47 YEARS IN SUCCESSION Here is' a rather unusual story, it being furnished the w.riter .by a friend of the parties referred to. Mr. G. V. Horn, of Spring St., Winston^alem, and Mirs. Ellen Huff, of Sanford, celebrated PPESBYTERIAN CIRCLES HAVE MEETING The Buainess Woman’s Circle of the Pre£ibyiterian Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Roibinson on last Monday even ing, with Mis.s Emily Oarr joint hostess. Mra. Roibinson led the de votional, and Miss Oarr had chUrge of the Bilble lesson in .W'oit~'--He 'had married many OUII9 couples, the legend goes, |nd was much beloved, so his iajne was given to the day of his iartyidom, w.hich occurred about ,70 Ai, I). Another Valentine, iKts al:so a devout Christian, m«!.ij>örn on ptb. 14th, two cen- Url<»' lator, and went to the Ty- W ilaii; Alps aa. a missionary to. h'ä < pagan trübes. He later wasi lalled.'St. Valeivtine also, and a Aiurch named for ;him ia in pyrol and has' long been a popu- ar -V'lttoe for marriage ceremo- Wei. The names of these‘two good n6n".have ofiten been confused. slaw, pickle, saltines, cake and co.ffee, for 35c; stewed oyateiia, saltines, coffeie'.and cake, 2&c. Proceeds will' go on tihe eha.pter’s pledge for the Eastern Star Home and other needs, The (pujblic is cordially invited to patronize these good cooks and this good cauae. If you have ever been to one of Übe Eastern Sta.r suppers you will ijertainiy know that you will be fully repaid for your pa tronage. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET ■ their birthday dinners toigehher for tihe forty seventh time o n |Matthe.w 15. Timely articles .were Tuesday, Fdbruary 5th, at tho contributed by Miss Jane Wood- home of Mr. Horn. It is stated that theyl have leaen ^toijsther, alternately,' on their 'birthdays eveiy year since 1888. Both for merly resided.at East Bend, Yad kin county. Mrs.. Huff is the wdow of the late J. G. Hufif who for many yeam was engaged in the manu- ruf:f antj. Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Miss Miarfcha Miller wia® welcomed into the circle. During; the so'cial per iod: the hostesses served delicious cream and cake. Memjbera (pre sent iwere: Mesdames W. F. Ho- binsoHi R. M. Holthouser, E. E. G.lbson', iMiS'ses Emily Carr, Daisy Holthouiser, Virginia Adams, Jane MR. AND MRS. MGIRRIS ENTERTAIN J 935 CORN-HOG CONTRACT SIGNING FORiCAVIE TO TAKE PLACE FEB. 14, 15 AiND 16 Mr. land M'1‘3. Cecil 'Morris were host and -hosicsa at a ^olightful -phe fanners of the V. S arebrid'ge-dinner on Thursday even- k„i_„ „1,,^_.... i. ; ing, their home ib«ing attractive ¡„1 f with breath-of-sprin,g and yellow X ® ■easamine. The delidous su ^ er consisted of turkey, creiamed as- • 1. * . paragus with cheese, buttered ' r beets, grapefruit and avocada sa- I ' ^ ^1», lad, hot biscuit, pilckle, coffee,the same b^se cariamel ipuddir.i^ and orange 1 i f ‘ « t o . Mr,. L. E. «.e ' " ”.1“ ™ Contract was for only . one year, iihereifore those contract COTTON buy and Bring We are now prepared to gin your cotton, 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. Mocksville, N. C. Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton ^Auxiliary met with the chairman, lut’ln^'Eiplte o'f} tftis, youniii folks ^Mils. E. W. Crow, on last Wod- »eg;an"_eeiuling “valentines” over neaday afternoon, the hostess l’iih<?UEi:ind years ago, it is said. 'Ifjiictinig the devotionals. Circle In Old custom in Ewffland, Scot-lol'ifieera elected were: treasurer and^n^d pnnts: of France was for for auxiliary, Mrs. C. L. Thomp- hostess at the annua! iooiig men and avomen to gather (^un; local treasurer, Mra. R. G. dinner at her home in Sanford, m Feb'. 14th 'and draw names by Walker; secretary, Ms. T. A .' ots, the selected name to Ibe their ^gtone The .suibjeet of tiie begin- ivi^e^heart for the coming year, of the Wom'an’a Missionary [t m'Ust have originated' from Work was diaicuisaed (by Mead'amea his idea t'hat ipirompted a valen- j_ jolmon, C. L. Thompson tmo’ tliiat we heard of being sent цщ! e . j . Harbison, and Mrs. W. eieh%ibdd years ago. to a lovely l . .Colline igave items from the the lasit lines 'being: World Outlook The hostess serv-soul of Grissom Smith igcntly wnat and ticik.ets drew, Igj tempting gingeilbread witn Ip^g.g^j fchnt undiscovered coun- K ii^^ortune: smiled and^ gave .yi,i,ppe(i cream, (iheese balia and try from where no traveler e’er ■ ' pXi.’’ S.enia of the old val- frj,e memibers ¡present were - ' is wore very elaborate, and iMesdtames E. W. C'lwv, E. J. Har- benilber seeing a. big squarx; p_ Johnson, C. L, Thomp- iV _ .1*___ „ -V. n f il ' ..... T 1 -c-. i-N ___ 1,..__„1. i. Ti J Woodruff, Martha Miller and the ’5.”.': ' ' y - M«- nie Anderson, of the i-.ection. or this county. 'Mr. Horn ia connected with D. L. Pardue Co., of this iplace, and advised to get all available ihfor- m;3itipn porssible before making application 'as they will have to submit evidence before their con- Sihe is also a sister of Mrs Fan- Farthing. ' lOirc'le 3 of the rresibyterian Auxiliary met with Miss Fannie Gregory. Bradley) on last Monday is a son of the late W. N. Horn, .^ening, with Miss Nell Holt- a weli-k,nown traveling salesman and a life long resident of East Bend. ladies’ prize, attractive stationery, and Mr. Knox Johnstone won handkerchiefs as the gentlemian’a prize. The guests, indudcd' Dn t, j and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and be drawn up and ap- Mrs. Knox Joihnstone, Mr. an d i’’*'^ ,,.i ' Mrs, John LeGTOnd, Dr. and Mrs. n A® , . Lea.ter Mta.rtin, Mr. and Mrs. R. smaller than la«t year because ol S. Mc№ill, iMr, and Mrs. ,0. R. allowed on Horn, M.r. and .Mrs. H«ri:y Oa- The maxi borne and Mrs. L. E. Feezor.. allmved in l£)35 ---------------»_______ IS 90 percent of the jbase 'and i> B SHARP MUSIC CLUB MEE'fS minimum of 70 percent of the base. The corn payment» will ;be ■ The B Sharp Music iClub m eil“^ ” of 86 cents .per bushel at the home o<f t'he teacher, Mrs. J"*®*'* eatimated for the num- votionals. The topi'c' of Chriatian P. J. Johnson, on Saturday after ber of . aerea (by iwhich the 1935 Living wias presented, each mem- noon, an iiiterestinig program of. !com land acre ia kept below the ' Npyf vpnr at™ Tiiifr will Tim g‘''ing some :ph'itàe of this iGhnistotph Williibald Giiicik Ibeins 1932-’,'i3 avbrPigo. The contracted latAac, 'nf' fi,» n>iniini ' hii-lihdiv Matthew given. Katherine Harbison told ““‘'•-'s may be any part , of the „ , .19 was led by tho chairman. A of Gluck’s life, .and led the ques- and no re3tric.tion3< aré pleaisaint social hour followed, tionaire, after wihich these piano placed upon it’s use other than ^ T í ò~Tmi delicious refreshment» being numbers were rendered: (a) that it is not to be used in tho GRISSOM M. SMITH . (¡aké with tahocolate. sauce and Folk Sooìì (b) Waltz of the Rain- produotion. o'f a baisic commodiity ---------------- • iRussian tea. Those present were;'drops, Anne Oiemont; A Morry °r grain cro'p, unless grain crop Tuesday morning, Jan. 22, 1935|Miisses Nell and Ahnie Holbhou-'Dance (Heins) Mairie Johnson; >s. to be used ibefore maturl.ty. at 7 o’clock the go'lden key that ser, Hayden Sanford, Fannie Spring Song (Mendelssohn) K a-1 hog .payment will be .$15,00 opens the palace of eternity ^Giregory Bradley, turned in the lock of life and 5|[h' a frame on the wall of a ViJfWliiia home once. We do wish iriíWíííJthat we .had 'looked at it |PH i.ard, Ibut being a visiting fitSijger we had to keep still and look from a distance while the hoatess iwas out of 't)he room. Valentine's give great delight to son, C. G. Leacih, R. G. Walker, W. L. Collins, T. A. Stone, W. P. Kiger, C. S. Allen, B'. I. Smith, and two visitors, Misaea Ruth Booe and Elizalbeth Boyd, Circle 3 met the ;s«me, afternoon with the cliairman, Mrs. Jack Allison, who conducted the devotionals. made for the year’s work, and oifficers mimed Avere Mrs. J. H. I'hom'iison, auxiliary treaisurer; childien, .and older onea too, and topic being prayer. Plans wei-e the Christman decorwtiona. are fldarcely taken down before there lBvan'';«ttractive display in the .......... ....................................................... Bitp^'si. Ohildren here^ used to lOhristian, local trea- leiiVe;, valentinea at their friends 'g m -e.i.. j . p.i-ank Clement, d'oora, ilcnock and run luway, 'but vice-'chaiman, and .Miais Mary ,noV'.J‘Unlcle Sam” seems to de- Heitman, secretary. MiiSi J. L. .liyer moat of the mls;.saves. There gheek and .Miss Mary Heitman jR’.Van' old saying that the birda gayg lartieles from tho World Try Faster Way to Relieve Your Colds M edical Discovery B ringing Almost In sta n t R elief to M illions I T ate г BAYER Aspirin Tablrti. T Â o J ïiiS “ "" 5 Drltik « full E la» of watw. Ripoit • • treatment in 2 hours. REMEMBER D IR EC TIO N « The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat ------colds-Tuld- llfc' uches' uuo* puiua col Ji bring with them I !t is recogoizcd as a safe; sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost os fast os you caught it. Лак your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you the real DAYER Aspirin Tableb. They diiisolvo (disint^rate) almost pg instantly. And thus work almost in- E« Btantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate witii speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin priccs have been decisively rcduced on all sizes, so there’s no point now in accepting otlier than tiie real Bayer article you want. ^ ^ S li ‘fin'd' their mates on Fdbi. 14th, and., it is ,« fn®t tihiat we notice 'more birds at this season, as they eeem to realize that winter is al- Veudy on the wane. ^ ^ ' ’ lE ^ 'r h a p s y o u h a v e h e a r d D r . W d it e r 'D a m r o a c h , n o t e d o r d ie s - t r t t , c o n d u c t o r , in h is ; w o r n ln g r a - I 'u lk s t o S K ;h o o l- c h ild r e n V H e h is T n u S 'iic a l iiv s t r u c 't io n in p ]c '. is a n t “ d o s ie s ,” a n d t h e r o ' ■ i ^ ^ u c i i I n f o r m a t io n f o r g r o w n - l l h i f l f i n e d ir e t it o r , 'o r i U j g ^ s t r o , ” c e le b r a t e d h ia 50 tb ■■'“ ‘' " ‘“ I V e r s a r y la's; d ir e c t o r o f o .p e ra t'b . 11t h . I l i a f a t h e r . D r . L e o - D a m r o s c h , a n a t iv e o f C ie r- c n d m u ijh to m a k e G e r m a n p o p u l a r in A m e r ic a , a n d | % » | s o n s u c c e e d e d 'h im la f t e r h is D a m ix ia o h . f o r y e a r 's i h a s in f a v o r o f t h e 'o p e r a s b e in e E n g lis h , .SO' t h a t t h e . j t i v e m a .y (b e u n d e r s t o o d . . F if - •e a ra is a il'o n g t im e , b u t W a l- im r o s ic h 'h a s u s e d t h a t p e r io d Outlook. Tempting gingerbread with whipped cream, eoiffee and candy were seized, with valen tine decorations. Memibena present were: Mosd'ame» Jack Allison, J. L. Sheek, R. P. Anderson, Julia C. Heitman, J, A. Daniel, W. L. Moore, iC. N. Chiilatian, J. Frank Clement, E 0. LeUrand, Miss Kate Brown, Mi'sa Mary Heitinanj and visitors were Mra. W. H. LeGi-and, Mrs. M. G. Ervin a'.ifl Miss Vida Dunn. MRS. MORRIS IS HOSTESS returns. GWssom a» he was'kiiown and loved by s'o many people, lived a pure life and) died the death of the righteous. Hi3 death was tragic and seem ingly untimely to us who loved him. But the sunset was 'clear' as he lived there were no clouds to' dim the glory of ^is crossing. He was a faithful and loyal member of the church and Sun day School, member of choir and teacher of the Young Men’s Class. Doris Laigle, Jirmie Lou Adams, Sallie Hunter and Mr.4. E. P.. Bradley. • therine K«ibison; Boating Song I'or heijwl on 10 percent .of the hcjg , (Nurmberg) Alibe Holton; La base.'fhis allewa the sale of naore . Fontaine (Bohm) Guiisic Johnson, hog» than in 1934, .|l>ut a reduc- During tho social hour games lien in benefits, • were played, ¡ui.d the tempting re-1 Davie County .farmers ¡who had ifreshmonts wei'o fruit gelatine a 1934 Coi-n-Hio® contrti'ct and , with whipped cream, cake and ¡want a 1935 contract, and ‘the ; cx'ndy,‘Guests present in additloii farmers ^vho.wiah to.&lgn the 1935 ■ to. the C'Jub mem'bers and .hostess 'contract for the firsti. time will 'wero Ann Ghoate, Mary and Sarah (have three , days to do , this: In. , Fob 8th acred aboMt 65 T'To wasJane Hayden MoiTia,'There w ill .'bo a icohtmiitooirian In . iferryma.n .at Fiilton for m„x,y l<^l'V™bel LoGrand and Phyllis the ■office of the County .Agent, at well-known in Jobnson, ]Moc'ki3Ville Februaiy 14, .15 and- ' ♦ . ■ . . ;1G to take apiplicationa for' the REV. A. A. ADJAHOE ACCEPTS 1935 'Corn-Hog Contract. All BURL M. LANIER PASSES AWAY Burl Monr’oe Lanier, citizen of the Eulton community, died ,at hia home on Jaat Friday morrilh'g. years and was Dttvie, Ho waa the son of Ed Lanier and AJice Waiser Lanier of iDavidaon county. His wife, who was formerly N6tie Harvey, died some years ago. The aurviv- menilber of the board of stowarda. 'ing family consists of .four .sons. He did his work well. Ho wa.'i Robert, Donald, Roosevelt and affe'ctionate, gentle and cheerful He always I greeted friend tinci stranger wi.th a smile. Those who of Hanes, Mrs. Biaxter Hend'ricks knew him best, loved him most and Mra. 'Clarence Livengood, ol CALL TO AFRICA those who are interested in the ............................... . , 1935 program are urged to get in: Rev. Allred AmedjoHbonu Ad- ,the comm'i'tteeman on jii'hoe, well-knawn and highly re-1^,,^ ,tays, R. R. Swith'wic'lc, county agent.spected minister o.f the .African , , , . M. E. Zion Church, who ha» .beenJohn Lanior, all ot near Fulton, denomination hero „ lour daughters, Mi-s. Will Carter, ,aecept- iM ed a call to his home church at We find it hard to realize thal ¡High Point, and Mrs. Clárente the shadows have fiallen across Creason, of Cooleemee, 21 grand- children and one sister, Mrs. Ste wart, of the siame nelgh|borhood. his path, that tlie smile that made hi» f.rienda happy has faded Uiat hia voice haa ,'been istillod we loved and admired w*hlle he was with US , Now.as he ia dead, let US cherish his memory. T have known him was a privilege,, ¡charge, and interment iwas in the to be with him a joy, claan, up- ;church icometery. The pallbearers right in all things, courtesy, kind- iwere Ralph Young, Lester Young, ness, unfailing. Ilis life was an Frank Burton, John Stewart, Ray- MOCKSVILLE WINS OVER ADVANCE IN TWIN BILL The Mook.4ville baisketlball teams: continued their winning streak by taking a doulble header from:: I think that God will never send ',Mary Jo Brooks, Colleen Hend- a gi'ft so precious aa a fx'iend, ticks and Doris Hendrit'ks'. 'Mra. Cecil Morris; was gratious hosteaa. to her bridge clu'b nnci several other guests on T’l'iday evening, three tables bein'g ar- langed for tho games. The high score prize, an 'aa'tistic hearth Ibroom, was aivva'rdeil to Mra, Les ter Martin. After the games the hostess served delicious; chicken .g.alad, cheese sandwiibhes, deviled egg, pickle, cofifee aind candy. T’he riie>its were Mesdames W. F. Ro- aklng his «ludiefices love and binaon, Grady Ward, S. A. Hard asrstand-goód—music- 3 lf UvoAt b acre» cruah ь • BAYER Aspirin TabM« i.......a ()»19 of water. Q irgb twice. Tiii* «шоа Uiraat m w ta alm et iiwtaiKty. NOW ПШ ап ............. JifMЛ. Лv, 'É 10 you like to ¡reach Slcotch ies? They are delightful, but ■are №o many words that are Jamiliar, though you can gue'sis Bome of them and others yen pre heard all your life. Recent- “iwe have -been reading an, old 'k, “Besidb (the Bonnie Brier ish.” and have had to go to glossary in Burns’ Poem's; to ,d the moaning af many of the ila'.int exipression.’s.; Th© aUitho.r ;• this collection o.f sketches', Dr, n Watson (“Ian Maclaren”) s Iborn in Scotland in 1850 and :d in 1907, There are some books' «t you pa^’S over for ye.ir.s. thout reading, and then when u do take the time to road them iiL'g^^ John JjeGrtahd. Lester _ Mar; tin, P. (Î. Brown, J. K. Meroney, J. |R 'Hawikins, Mioses Clayton Brciwn, W illie Miller and Sa'rah Giaither.________ DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER !, TO .MEET FRIDAY The Davie Grays Chapter, United ;Dwughters af t’he Confed eracy, will meet with the presi dent, Mrs. E. W. Crow, on 'Friday hUternoon, at 3 o'clock. Memibers are giivon a: cordial invitation to be present, and an. interesting program will be preaented. Ketia, 'G'old Coas't, West Africa, and will leave for his native land in the near future. Rev. Adjahoe waa a student at J. Cl . , , Smith'Universiity, Charlotte, from The funeral was held at Fulton ^^932 'to 1925, receiving the degret I, girls forged ahe.nd.in the Methodiat church on Saturdayi „ ,p ^ ^.fterwards attending remained ahead r.ivimr.Jonn Oollnire. ;Sali.qburv.' throughout the game. The süore1, afternoon at 2 o’clock with the ^ivingatond College, Salisbury 0 ipaator,,)Rev. 1'. H Ho\\|.ird, in iggsV to 1927, wherp he re in,‘'.piration and uplifting influ ence to all it touched. • lie 'Was indeed a. friend to man. mond Miller and Olin Bailey, and the flower-girla were Missea Martha Tianifir, Caryloii Lanier, A friend who aUvays under.“tands And fills each need as it de- .mands. Whose loyalty will stand the test, When skies are bright or over cast, W'ho see tho faults that merit blame. But keeps on loving just the same. Who does far more than creeds could do. MRS. MORRIS -IS HQSI’ESS TO LADIES’ AID Mrs. E. H. Morris delightfully en'tertained the Sallie Call Aid Society pn Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. L, Sheek, the president, conducted' the devotionals, her aubjeict boinlg prayer, after Avhich IMrs. Ollie Stockton, aecretary and treasurer, made her report. Several ibusinesa ^matters .were To make ua good, to make ua discussed, after which an enjoy- able-soí!Íftl--hsttr—fo-ll&wedi—Mr-s^true, Elarths gifts a sweet enjoyment lend. But only God can give a friend. Written (by a friend. CAPTAIN LeGRAND TO LEAVE FOR CAMP you are sorry that you have not huade friends with them before, and that is tbe 'c:.asie with ‘‘Bdside the Bonnie Brier Bush.” . The many friends of Captain E. C. L'eGrand w ill 'be interested to know that he will leave Sunday for Fort Bi-agg, where he will re ceive his' aissignment of a COC Camp, of which he w ill be In charge for 'some time. Captain LeGrand received his commission as captain several months a'go. Mrs. LeGrand and son, Clinard, Jr., will remain here until the close of school. ' Jack Alllison directed an intereat- img contest o.n “Old Sayinga,” in Wh'ich Mra. J. H. Thomjpson iwon the .prize, a pretty hooked mat, and Mra. Allison was presented with a visitor’s gift, a dainty pillow. The hosteaa served tempt ing comgealed salad, heart-shaped biacuit, potato chips, pickle,' S'ponige cake with whipped cream at half time being 13 to 3 and tho ceivod the A . B . degree. Ho w a s |t>nal score 2(i to 8 . The visitors pa.to.r in Gastonia in 1924, and in Huntersville in iU2G. Ilis wife is' second'_g«.me the^Mock- a native of Mooreaville, and h a s '«vrlle iboys went in he game for been quite belpful to him in his :>-fvonge and immediately began te work. His family consiists of his to Imd the basket foi 16. ivifo ..ind I'oui' children and the\ to tho opponents (. duringvv fe nnd loui cliiltlien, ^ half. In 'the second halfAvill accompany him to Ainea. __ , . .. . , Ro«. Adjnlioo i.» done . »lilen- M"'*."'»" ‘•-»■'4 « 1'»'"*? 'A'ls<p wo,i .mon* 1,1. ,.co iS ' “Iboth as pastor and teacher in onei*^ ’otal oi 30 to 10. af the county schools, and has . ,, ,, , i. . • ,h . . » . . i l l «.„d .■o.p.ct ol ™ The Mockaville teams are iplay- > 1.-Г 1 гг.! more power in eaah game, I'hc. ne.vt game will be played, withgregation and friends will regret to see him and 'his family leave, but wish him much suiccess in the great work he is planning to do for his people in Africa. ANDREW YATES TO GO TO PHILIPPINES "’An'd.rew~^ia:£eir“wh'(r^lra'3''ljeen- visiting his mother, .M'lis. C. N. Christian, left Firiday for Fort Slocum, Washington, D. C., and from there he wiill go to New York, 'Sailing from that port via the Paniama Canal for California, ife will go aa a member of the Firat Otoiservation Battalion, U. S. A., and 'W .ill aail from Cialifornia for the Philiippinea, where this and coffee I'ne members; present company will spend a year and a were: Mesdames J. L. Shook, J. A. gound testing. Hi.s. m'any Daniel, Ollie Stockton, Waltoi 'fiends iwill Ibe interested in his Call, C. L. Thompson, E. J. .Har- scientific employment. bison, IC, H. Tomlinson, E. H .----------------•--------------- The peanut aign-up icampaign .has lalbout been completed in eas tern CaTOlina. 'County agents re port a more than 95 percent ll-'ign-iip. Haiibison Fulghum P. T. ' R o b in a o n E 'l'v in Booae Statbn Dief'fenderfer 'Watera; Mooney iM. Meu Osiborne Angeli Wtoodruîf Carter Allen HARTMAN—JANETT Morris, C, N, Christian, S, M, Call, J. H. Thompson, B. I. Smith, H. C. Meroney, Miss Ruth Booo, and one visitor, Mrs, Jack Alli son. Miss Luella Hartman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C, .E,' Hartman, of Yadkin 'county, and Mr. J.. Bruce Janett, son of iMr. andl Mrs, A, H. Janett, of Yadldni county, were united in marriagtr at Faimington Methodist Church on Feb. 5th, with Rev. H. C. Freeman officiating. locksville To Celebriate Dollar Days February 22г€| and 23rd .. Wo'odleaf here Friday night, Feb. .. loth, lilt 7:15. There will also be a special game between the ■ : Preachers-Tcachers and the mar ried men of town at 9:15, :) Possible line-up: Howell Oair. Angoll Anderson. .E io a te -r-----------—------------------------------------.S h e e k .*...!.. „ 1 THE MOTKKVIIXE RNTEHPKI8E. MOC KSVILLB- N. C. N e l s o n E d d y , B r i l l i a n t N e w S t a r , B e g i n s R a d i o S e r i e s Nelson J3(Uly, liandsoino young bnritpne who liiis taken the country by storm and is tho star of an plnhorato motion picture produc tion to be rrdcased in February, will bo lieard by radio audioncca this ■ winter on tho "Voice _ oi^ Ji’ivoHtniie” nroK ram beginning December 17. He is one ot the throe great stars to be featured, one cach Monday evening, on this program, thi* nthcra bcingr Ricnnra Crooica, leading tenor, and Gladys Swarthoiit lending mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera. There is an air of glamour about this young star, wlio has more thnn an ordinary siiare of talents — striking appearance, stage pres ence that captivates his audience, acting ability and uncanny under standing of tho public's taste. Iljs smooth, resonant baritone voice is ideally adapted to radio. Born in Providence, R. I., Nelson Eddy sang in churches as >i boy. Whnn ho was 14 ho moved to Philadelphia where a friend taught '.him newspaper work and ho be- came in succession a reporter, desk editor and advertising writer. Meanwhile, he was brought to the attention of David Bispham, famous old singer, who prophesied ■ n musical career. His lirst. stage '.nppearanoo waa in January, 1022 in n society nUisical play. Evci'y- ono wanted to know who' this promising singer was. By lOK'l hb sang Tonio in “Pagliacci” with tho I’hilndelphia Opera Company. Har rill Announces Corn Cîiîb Champion NttSON EDDV When tho tall, blond young bari tone gave h.’s llrst Los Anpeles concert last year, tho audience gave him 18 encAren for one soiig. Immediately after tho concert iiic- ture producers hastened to sign him up for a long term contract. His first starring rolo will be in “Naughty Marietta,” which Metro- Goldwyii-Mayer will release this winter and is one q£ tho fiiiMt shows now in production. In the radio series Mr. Eddy is suppprted by the Rhythmic Chorus of 18 voices and William Daly’s Orcliostra., Adjustment Payments Reach Huge Sum '' 111 ,1 'il' I I I North Carolinit íarincra who ■ ai.'e participnting in thc,cnni ail- jU'&tnicnt, iprc'g-nimj have rci^oivetl a total of ffliU'Jl,078.98 in ren tal am! licuet'it paymoiit;-;. These payments include all checkH disbursed from the' be- ginniiiji of the' Aijtricultunil Ad- ; justniLnt Administration in 1933 up to DeceiiJber ol, 19;i'l, accord ing to .Dean I. 0. Sshaii'b, of. State C'ollfi.ic However, the, figure alcove (lóos j>'it inehule all the ipaymenta due the growers for ’tJheir. part , in the Ibo'j, prograni, the dean says,' since some of the payments . are atill being made. • iCoiiton growerj; roceived the .largest amount of the total pay- inenta. Having .gotten if7,090,G03.- IC. Tobáceo igroiwei'a eaino ne.\t with payments of $5,658,055.02, Avihiie corn-hogiprodueers received $Íi23,125.01 and wheat growers ?70,195.79. The ¥1,089,915.20 »jjont in ad ministering the program in thia State went largely to pay tho wages of county and community committeemen, and fannera ap pointed to assist with the pro grams. . 'The administration .coeA, inr cl'udlng the wages of oommibtee- inen, amounted to aij^proximately 7.G p e r‘cent ol the total AAA expenditures, of $14,r231,894.24 in North Carolina. The rental, and benefit pay ments were made to the groover.?' ! an- .'Ííljtí.stici; tii'jir produi'thn, , tho dean, said, but thn hif'iier pvicfis rceeivod for the cnmmcdi- ties have'(brought them an even igreater increase in income. !■ TUKIIENTINE NKWS Mrs. S. 13. Спок and daughter, Viug'inia, spent a few clays, the l)>ast week with Mr. a;iid Mrs. Nathan BqcIc, of Cooleemee. I 'Mr. 1{. L. Laglo, Tom and John Lngie, Noah Plott . and Lcwter iMl;iCuMoh spent a 'while tho pa.4t iSunday afternoon with Mr., an'd .‘b JSrnest b;igle, of near Mocks ville. , ■ . , Mr. lioy Sain, who spent the pwst week with his wife rbturnea back to Virginia on Sunday whore he holds a posiiUon; Miss Kva McGulloh is spending this week- at the bedside of Miss Laura Shee'k, of Cooleemee, who is seriously ¡41 with flu. All wish Ifor her an early recovei-y. I M'isis liuth Laglo had as her Sunday afternoon guestei Misses 'Alma and iillen K'immer, of near j Fork and Sophia iCi'otts,, of Cool eemee, Mesara. John Loyd Behee- ier, of Auvance, Thomas Nance, 0. Coi'iiatzor unu Paul Tutterow, of Joricho. Mr. Arthur .Smoot has .begun ^vori^ Oil ins new home in our mid st, which he hopes to have (com pleted in a few weeks. The state 4-H corn club chani- ♦ pi|.inship (for '1934 has 'been a-' warded, to Charles Gallowiiy, 14- ycar old Clay C'junty boy, it was announced |by L. R. Harrill, dub leader at State College. Ho grow 137 bushels of Mol- eomib’s Prolific corn on one acrd of land at a cost of 22 cents a bushel. As state, 'champion, Galloway has béen'igiven a one-year scho larship to State College Iby thh Barrett CoTiipany. He won in com petition with more tiian l',200 corn clulb memlbcrs ^yho .used 100 pounds of nitrate of soda as a top dresser for an acre of corn. The total production cost was !f,^0.15 and the corn was valued at $1 a '’bushel, which gave him a: net profit of $100.85. Galloway figured his cost for . labor at $17.35, use of team $0.30, ferti lizer $7.15, and ü5e for seed. He ■'broke the land to a depth of 10 inc.hes. On April 28 ho planted a high grade of Hol- comb’s Prolifit seed. The crop was fertilized with- 400 pounds of a 4-8-4 mixture and top dress ed with 100 pounds of niti-ate of soda. He kept a record of Jthe time .■ipent in cultiyatinj^ '.the crop, ■showing that he worked SOVa hours and the team woAed 34 hours. The , demonstration was ¡condiuctcd under the supervision ;oi: .U. G. Allison, Clay ' county i'arnr agent. ' . Galloway has' ibeen an active member of the local 4-H club in his community- for three years and plana to continue his club work for another year. • Smilin’ Charlie Says — A ¿ ir l thinks it’s wi'on^ fov d young m an t ' attem pt f k iss h er b u t she foels m ig h ty bad about it if he doGSni succeed— TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE ■ Question; Can peanuts be planted on-the same land after a tobacco crop? • ■An.swcr': Yes, provided the to- ibacco e.’op was" not diseased.- Bacterial'. iv./(iH„ white .stem .o. 'black rcot rot, and brown stem rot carry over .-in the soil and w-'l! cauae striouB damage to fche fol lowing crop. Whoro ■ theae di seases, or any one of them, liave infected tho tobacco crop it is /best to, grow one or more crops of euni- or smaU -grain bel'orc l)e<inuts are planted n the soil. LXQUISITJVE CAT FINDS OUT Nashville, Tehn.—Curiosity kill ed a cat and ’also throw a largo part of the city in darkness for an hour. • . 'I'he cat 'dimibed a lightning-ar rester pole at a power'su.b-stsition and touched a 13,000-volt wire. ■The resulting flash of light il luminated tho sky and was visi- Wo for miles around. Two sub stations wore put out otf commis sion temporarily and newspaper ofhces vvore deluged with inquires- about the "astronomical dis.play.’’ RELIEVES WORST COUGH IN JIG TIME One doise of Bronchuline Emul sion may fix that cough oif yours. Gives INSTANT REUBP! An other dose or two an hour apari, will probaibly end it for good and all. Ilf you ihaye to take more than Question: Should chicks be helped ,out of the shell on the day of-hatch? Answer; ’ Chicks that do not have enough vitality to get out of the shell by themselves are usua-lly cona-titutionally weak and : uy aid in emerginii from, tlte shell w'iil not help. .T his practice will produce inferior chicks and such chid« are oftsn the starting point of a disease loutibreak. Let -the ch i* flget enough strength to fight its way out. This will tend to make strong adult birds. February 14, 1986’THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page в QbcSNAPSWOT CUIL HOW ABOUT MOVIES? (lO's/j/) “ WHEN I’M WORKINO Ji.ircl, n great way to keep up my energy is to smoke a Camel.” (SiKncd) p. HALSEY, Sutvoyot i f 'SMsfM a !c I n g >J,‘‘ homo mov- ■......ilos w ith a , moderni rfil'How-co St '* ''C am era Is actually as ' ie a 8 y a s a k I n 8snapshots. < It’s fasolnat- r in g sp o rt, too. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and Iby virtue of the MOCKSVILI.E ROUTE 3 NEWS Rev. iC. E. B. Robinson, of I'. pov/er oi sale Icontained in a cei- lOooleemee, filled his regular ap- tain Deed of 'T rust executed, by'pointment at Ascens'ion' Chapel J. W. Baity and iwife, Lola Belle ^Sunday morning at 11 o’c-Iook with Raity, dated March G, 1938, and jgeiebiiatioin of .il'oly Communion, lec’orded in Book 21, Page 81, in tho officc of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having Ibeen made in the payment Oif the in debtedness therdby secured, and mrs. P. D'. Jenldmsi and diauigh- tei', Louise, .sipent Wednesday af- terntoon^ with Mrs. R. 1C. Barnes and family. Mr. J. A. Wood .ipent Saturday with h'is mother, Mrig, Add Wood nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood nearI demand having been made for «'ale, t/he undersigned Trustee will >ielil at pulbiic auction to the high-1 j^^es. Brine^gar, of near est bidder f,o.r cash, at the .Court- 'cornatzer, Mi\ J. W. Jones and house door in M'Oiciksvinie, N. C., j. j.j.., Messrs- Eugeno ;at two o’clock P. M., on the 13tn gaiiey and Bill Whiitly, of iCoolee- |day of Blarch, 1935, the follow-j^iee, were v-iaiitors at the home of ing descrilb'ed property, llocated in jjr. r . q, Barnes Sunday. 1-- i -s.W BBIS COTTON Ifr* ' We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will|^/‘ pay highest market price. Coire to see us. \ We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GRE'EN ■■ Near Saiil'oi'tl Motor Co. 13. P. Foslcr, M^i'. and Weijihor MÉ m m È ' и к я . . тл л I - ifi I LOWER PRICES! Question: Ho'wf much fall shouid be given a Mangum ter race? ' . Answer: This depends .upon the length of the terrace ibut in no casó should the fall ex'ceed six inches to every 100 feet of ter race. Where tho terrace [s' 300 feet from the outlet a fall Oif G ir.-chos Í3 profcr£/-lc. Ilf the dis tance from outlet is from three to six hundred feet the fall should be four inches. For ea'ch 300 feet of distance the fall in lower ed jiust half of the previous fall The C u s i e r Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iii a d dition to its standard electric motor chafi which has been on sale and in use for soiYie; 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-|* tei ested write I ) ' Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. MA'V' as well be trnnU about It. Until n few months ago I Imd ttio notion, shared by a good ninny Qtlmr folks, that home niovlos were (l) e.xpeiislve, (2) UKneult, uiid (3) Ijot very good, anyway. . And then Bill, u I’llend of mine, io t a movie outdt. Noltiier bo nor ils family con bo clasiied as wealthy, or anything like It, but there he was f^sportlng d movie camera. Natural- iy, I woB curious. The cninora Itaolf was about tho She of a small book. Slid into a top- ioat pocket without any fuss at nil, h was neat as tiie proverbial pin and about as simple. Dill showed tne how to rim It. 'Vou merely hold up, aimed It as you would a gun, tiressed a button—and you are mak ing movies. Oh, ot course, thoro was ¿»liflng to wind and n leiiB aperture tj) sot, but It. was any amount sim pler thou luy favorite siiiipahot cum- ¿¡•a. Even tho' loading was easy. " That particular camera, aa I recall lt| cost about $35. It used 8 turn. Him and held enough to allow for a couple dozen full-length shots—each shot long enough to show, for exam ple, a sensational football play, from tho snap of the ball to tho end Of a flfty-yard run, forward pass In cluded. All that on about a dime's worth of film. [i Movlo lllni, I loariied, Is really pretty cheap to begin with and doubly so when you consider that tho purchase prleo iaoludes the cost Of flnlBhlpg, dono by tho raanufac- lurar. 'Well, I revised my notions ot movies, RB cost and dlfllculty. promptly And \^ieu I saw the llu- Ished movies, a week later, I got all over the Idea that amateur movies weren't .very good. Bill's were ex cellent. And he’s only an averago person, a snapshooter like the rest of us. I'm passing all this on merely tor your consideration. Movies, at their best, will never In this world take tho plooe ot good snapshots. Tho snapshot, camera hay a charm all Its own. But there's no reason at oil why snapshobtern shouldn't take up movies, too. For, obviously, movies can (Ig things that still cameras can-' not. They can got the whole of a bit of action Instead of merely a part ot It. As far as technicalities are con cerned, anyone who has mastered tho essentials of snapshooting can tako up tho tnodern movie camera wlthdut a (lunlm. Bill Iihs pornilttod mo to make3 number of movie shots and I'm both surprised and delighted with tho results. Maybo someday I’ll got mo an outfit. In America, 1 find, there are two standard sizes for amateur movlo nim—8 millimeter and 10 mlllfmoter. (Hollywood uses 35 millimeter Him.) Naturally, costs are less In the 8 ram. class than In the 16, but ovon the 10 mm. outnts are surprisingly rea- soiiable In both first nnd operating costs. Of course, you can spend a great deal of money on special equip ment, but It’s not at all necessary. By tho way, with pertain 10 mm. out- • fits you can get action pictures In full color. That's something wo snapshooters can’t quite do, to dato. JOHN VAN OUILDEU. Diavie lOounty, North Carolina, in lOlarksville 'iWaiship. Pirat Ti'act: ÍBounded on the Misa Ila Вагаез sipcnt Saturday night лvith Mrai J. A. Wood. Misses Luna and Thelma Kim- North by tihe landi.si of ;S. B. Ho- mer, of Liberty, accompanied by w ell; on tho East Iby the .lands of ^a. .friend ispent a while Saturday Mrs. lAllie Lowei-y; on the South .night with their cousins, Misseis; by tho Kihyoun’ lands, and on the Alima and Ellon Kiipmer here. West by the land» of D. N..Baity, Mr. Dcftvey Kimmer sipont Sun- and described Iby motes and day with his cousiiV 'Mr. Tom !boundw as fol.lolws: -!Be)ginniiig at .dimmer, near iFork lOhurcli. a stone, Baity-s icorner, and runs.l Mr. ol .;South 80 Ea..t 13.78 chains to a nZ rlnv tl^^'gum -sprout: thcnce South 4 dcg. and Mrs. W. R. Buie one da.y the ¡West 1 ^ chains to .Id ^orgja^^ ,Roacl ; thence h ;«t 12 feet to ^iau,^hter, of .Salisbury, spent iMock’s. line; thence South 4 deg. ^yeek-end -wiith the ktter'i, I West 7.G8 chains to a «tone; q. A. *bhence .East 4.40 chain® to a Btono . . Miss Peiarl Barnes apcnt Mon-Ithence Soiuth 24.35 Icihains; thence West 16.50 chain® to Bstity’a line;.day afternoon vVi.th Mrs. J. F, jthence Ntorth 4 deg. Eaisit 32.82 't'hains lo the BEOINNING, con-1 | iiiany frioivds and relatives) 4uin'itig 50.25 acres, moro ^^'е of Mr. ßynm P.UMnson, of less. -, '.Blxby, wore sorry to hear that his ' Scfcond Tract: Bounded on the condition i® worse. lie i® полу a Noi-th by tho lands of W- S. Kat- patient at the Baptist llo.spital ledge; oil tho East by the lands ;in Winston-Salemv We hope his. of Dr. II. F. Baity;, on the South condition will soon improve by tho lands of D. N. Baity, and and the Wcist (by -the lands of the lieirs of the late F. M. Ilend- 'rilji'is. and described'by metes «nd ^bounds' as folJoiwa: BEGINNING 'at tho Southwest eOirner of the oriiginal tract, P. M. Hendriclra’ corner, and runs East on L. G, SALEiVI NEWS JMr.s. Luther W'ii.l'lcer is on the side list, we arc sorry to aay. Mrs. C. M. Godbey i'si visiting her daughter, Mi's. J. L. Gartner. liev, R. ill. Kicipliey .fllle'd his I'egul'ar appointments at St. Mut- ИИГИЯНЯИВНЕНВНЕНЯИа5811КИЯИЕИЯИЕНЕИВИаИ*ВЗЯИЯИЕМаНЛИЯИ8* ? half a bottle to get rid of it, you Detallad instructions for building Trade with tiie Merchants thai advertiffe in tho Enterprise, , - can have your money baick. Le^ Grand’s Pharmacy and ail other good! druggists guflrantee it. Contains no dope and won’t upset your .stomach. , N o r t h C a r o l i n a M a n W i n s C u p ' S t a t e G e t s t h e C r e d i t ' I a terrace are given in Extension iCircuJar 173 and copie.<i -m-ay be secured by writing the Ag'ri'cul- tural Editor at State College. WILSON MAN BITES OFF BROTHER’S EAR HLnyoun’s. line 10.00 chains to a Sundtoy afternoon and de- istono’; tihence Nonth 15 deg. West jiyored a .splendid semon. , G.92 chains to a stone; thence | мц-. mid iVIrs. T. C.'. Oaiwior and North 29 West 54.38 chains to a childreai- visited Mna. .lOartner’s stone in talck iline; thence West parents, Mr; .'and Mrs. Elijah 5.15 chains to a atone; thence b'urrieyoastie Sunday. _________ cur.i.B '"'Ч-П _____ __________ - Spent thb )Mr. ai..tl Mr.s. R. A. Nance who теХ' ®ре'пГ the \veeb аГьег- thence South 29 deg. East 47.85 week-end with'Mis.si Маху Elleu haS'e Ibeon on the sick list are home here. , - ' chains to the BEGl'N'NING, con- Smoot, of MoelwviUe. _ ,LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS isMiss Jianice Bailey Avho .. staying Avith her isister at Coolee- South 11.58 chains to a stone; .—. ^ ^ .«.лЛ лХ V> fUoïiorv Gr^nt'b fÍAir. 47.85 Wilson, Feb. 12.—At the con clusion of a land division Satur day afternoon before Superior Court Clerk M. D. Owens, Simon Aycock, Wilson ■ county fanner, gralbbed his brother Jesse and bit | one of the latter’si ears off, then spit the ear out on the floor of i the courthouse ,''corridor. The ■ wounded man «went to a local hos-I pital for treatment. Tlhe hearing was over division of land belonging to the James Daniels estate, in which l)oth men were interested, they having mar ried daughters of the deceased. Plowing Time We Carry The Genuine Chattanooga and OJiver Plows and Parts H^mes, Traces, Back Bands, Collar Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes, Single Stock Plows, Disc and Peg Harrows. We Are Headquarters For All kinds Farm Machinery :gi'eati!y improved, th-eir many fri- ! endw will ibe glad to know; | Mr. lii-nd Mr.4. itoy Sheets and ' ffltuily. of Salisbury, wore Sun- I day (t;ue.sts. of Mr. and Mirs. Roy liartley and family. Sadie’ B«rnhairdt spent Sliiilif iF-lriday night with Mr. and с. F. Barnhardt -and family, Miss Ear]io Livengood sjpent iweck with ! - Those visiting at ,Mr. and- 'Mrs. ,.;i,;‘i)Mrs. Ross Swicogood and dau- |q_ iannioLou, of Tyro,ispent |Mrs. Alex Jones and family, of of Jast week with her p ar-, k . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, of lOhurchland, Mr. and y. and 'Mrs. Jim Snider and Hendrix and ch-iidren, ly, of. Yadkin, visited Mr. and Mor'ksville. tew. A. Grubb and family taining 58 aerei.H, more or less, one night last week with M iss; The purchaser-at the sale will Ella Joncflu jbe required to make a deposit ot :Mr. and Mrs. Odeli Livengoon per ,cent of ’the purchase spent the -week-end with rela-tives price, in ,'Diavidson. | February 5, 1935. Tiliss 'Myrtle Cope, of Pork, NORTH CAROI/INA, 'RANK & spent a while Sunday evening TRUST CPMPA'NY, Trustee, with Mi'Si?i Vi'i'sta Cope. Misses Dorothy and Eiiaafibeth Liveniaond spent Snturdift'y morn ing at Lexington. Mi.sseH. Irene nnd Elia Jones ®i)ent a while Sunday night witli' Miss Hazel Davis at Tyro. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Livcngood upent one night last week with ife. Lee Lamlbe and children, 'Mr. iind .Mt-s. G. A'. Augu-sta, spent Sunday .with Jones. , . , , [day. J. F, Barnharrtt, Mi.=!i e . Earnhardt, Mrs. R. F. Jibe and children and ‘Mrs, Carter, Mr. «ind 'Mrs. Adam liardt spent Friday . ai’ter- ;i with Mr. and ard, of Tyro. iMrs. Sam MOCKS CHURCH NEWS ' -М'Г. and Mrs. Robert Carter ThiB picture gives further eWdenco of rotui-mnif pMsperfty, espcoiolly in North Carolina, no n man pom this auite won a National Trophy Cup for show- iBg tho largest percentage of increase In hla busl- neda. This la slM encouraging nows, because Mr. II i“« the picture, sods a high grade llM of Overalla «nd Unlon-AIls, which ahows « ¡0* people In Worth Carolina HaTo never gotten far away from «aaUty, even during the part t h ^ ycaiB, Tlie other man In the picture ie L. 0 Rbtnlnn President of Tho H. D. Lee Merc. Company W en t oTu^íyí^^"” ” Cloth"ng in ^ h l In commenting on winning the cud. Mr Rnnnf Bays there is no place In the U, S. A, whoro^thoe neSî сДо1?й%' quality, more thim they do ia North JANUARY AUTO AND TRUCK SALES WERE . LARGER THAN IN ’:M Ralcigh.-^Sales of both motor ears and trucks in North Caro lina showed an appreciable in crease foi’ Jamif),ry over the num ber sold in the same period last year, as well, as in the preced ing month. Figures released at the offline of L. S. riarri,% head of tho motor bureau of the department of re venue, today showed that during January of' this year 8,913 cars and 1,227 trucks wore sold. During Januiwy, 1934, 1,417 cars and 923 trucks were sold. In December of last year S,0G4 cars, and only- 754 trutoka were sold. Paints, Oil and Turpentine Get Our Prices Before You Buy Watch our ad next week for Dollar Bargains. The Home of Better Values. Successor To ATLANTIC BiAlNlIC & TRUST iCOMPANY, Truisitee. 2 14"^4t. J. iS. Duncan, Attorney JERUSALEM NEWS ñ¡ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T'. W. ^ï'tley. Ir. Ernest Carter, of Coolee- Bipent the ^ (week-end with the week-end -with Mr. and s. Carter and Mr. D. Banies. ^ q, Blackbunn- at Daugh- Ina. R. F. Ijamibe and children Mr.s. Loyd 'MtcClarbh visited . Meisisrs. Charlie Mock, John and ^ and Mrs. Eirnesit Siwicegood, ^ ^ ¡3 OirreW, 'oif Winston-Salem, |Tyro. spent' Sunday with their piarents' Ir. Farris E'vepha-rdt, of Sal-, (leii.g. [jury, spent Saturday with Mr. Master Paul Jones 'slpent Sat- MrB,- W.;-Ii. ®ec‘k............— — -uKtey in.^in.stou-Salem.________ |ilr. and Mi'ij. Ath'm Bai’nhardt Mr. G. 'W. Mock spent last fsndnd the; funeral of 'Mrs. Thursday in Win-ston-Salem; rnhardit’a iH-randfittthor, Blr, iMr. John Bai'ty, o-f Ashebbro., Iliam Spark.S', 'Of Roaring River, nccompnjiied by hi'Si mother, Mrs. fffe funeraJ Was held Sunday. :’L'. 0. Baity and Mrs. W. A.'; ITo- A, M. Owens spent several of Thomasviiio, ,were the ,’i.? last week visiting Mr. and g-ue.sts of Mr. G.' ,W. ra. Frank Owens, of Church- q. F. Beauiehamp. <'• Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howiard, of he -Sunday guests of 'I\'Irs. D.^ Smith Grove section visited Biarnos and ;Mr. and Mi-s. .Er- p_ Carter Sunday after- ;t Ciarter were Mr. Tillet Bariie® d: son, Kenneth, Miss Sadie ^ ^nuVa Cornatzer, of Balti-' rues imd little Peg-gy V®»!«... mor«, spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. M. R. Jones. Revi F. E. Howiard delivered an •. Rev. E. W.'^Turner i\vlll fill his regular inppointment Sunday morn inir at 11 a. m. Don’t forget that there-will ibe a singing at Jeru salem Church Sunday evening at 2 o’clock. This siivging, лу1-11 be dii'CL'tecl ^by Mr, ot* Sal- ,i| ,,ury- i’;ath and eveiTone has a warm- wecome to lattend. Mr. J. Б. Beck, V. ' Ц Beck, Mit'sea Thelma and Lucille Beck spent the week'-end wiOh Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Aaron, of Conover. Miss Dora Davis was the Sun day guest of her sisiter, Mrs .Aia.ron Macentyre. Mr. 0. H. Hairtley spent the niii^t Sunday «"i-th her daug<hter, Mrs. Непту Shouif. -Mr. D. E. Bock л^Ьо has been ■sick f'or solhetime is improving, his тщату friends' will Ibe gl'ad to knoAV. —B'oa’t _ .forg^t_B. _y^. P. _ Ui 49^ -,.__FMn*? feewfi! Sunday night at G .otolock and Г . . . *4 P'SS Mamie Brown .and mother, Brown, all lof Sipencer, Mus. L, Buie and son, Worth Buie. ÎADVANCB ROUTE 2 NEWS HUSIOTTHM O vertaxed by , BpéakúiíiSing. lag, «ntokioi;«Everything Рад ЕтмуЬойу"Moekeyillè, n ; X:. |Mr. and Mrsi Alex Livepgood, Í?. and small eon a-pent the week- nd with;;Mr. and ' Welbster : s, 'Kiiraiifer^ and; <>f thï»;plftce,'' encouraging message Sunday af- ternioon tising ms \his text “He that endu-roth to the end -shall- be saved/' . « • Щ a n 9 ^ 9 , BOBEKT s. McNEILL ' 'Attörimy''at, Lwff.' . M QblSSVILIJS, N. C. Pwi^oe in .GJvil «1ЙУ t ♦ t t- r Prayer Meeting lat 7 o’clock. Misis Aclia--Beck has accuiited a position in; iCoiio-vei’. 'Her many friends wish for her much suc ia her ‘vvo-rk. Trade with the’Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise New Kidneys It yoii could tmiio your nigleclod, U ^ nnj tozy KIdnoyo for now onca. you -would nul»- muUcally gotrld of Night RIalnir, NorvottancM, Dlzilneaa. Uhoumatlsm, Buniing, Itchinif uad Acidity. To corroo.tiunoUonalkidneydisord«» try tho gunrontood Doctor'0 epocial prcaorip-Uon callod CVSTBX (Slaa-Ua),up lo 8 days or money b u st M >U IniiiUak Miss Mary .D'ayiwalt who is .working at Staites'Vilile, spent the AvccK-fciKl iivath her parents, Mr. and M.I.M. A. L. IJayiwalt. Mr. and IVIrs. Joel Duywall were -Kj.opi.ei'd in Mocksviiiie Sat urday. WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUn kldnoys are constantly HI- torliig Impurities from tho blood Btreani. But IcldnoyB got function ally dlsturboil—lag In tholr work— fall to romovo the poisonous body ■vvastoa. Tiiuii y(ju jimy suiior nugajiig backache, ' attacka of dizziness, Iniifiilns, Hcanly or, too troriuont urination, getting up at night, Bwollua tudl. (Mill iinkloH. rlieumntlo pains; tool "all worn out." Don’t delay! For the iiulckor you . got rid oE these poisons, tho hotter yonr chances oC good henlth. Use Voan’s PIHs. Doan’s ai'o for tho kldneya only. TJi.oy ttrnd to pvo- niolo normal tunctlonlng of tho kldnoys; should help them pass oft the Irritating poisons, Doan's are recoinmondert by iisors tho conntry over. Get them from any druggist. HOArS PILLS The liquid test” THE “ MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONiuY” HOSfE ICE CO ■iv:' for many people This is a test that tells you -whether the system needs a cathartic cUangr.. It you have constant sluggish spells or bilious attacks, and laxatives soem lo make things worse, it would bo wse to try this: Stop oil use of any laxative that does not cncourago variation from a "ilxcd dose” (which may be entirely too large a dose for your individual need). Use instead, a liquid laxative that you can measure and regulate as to dose. As necessary to repeat, Idfce smaller doses, less and less often, until the bo'wels are moving without any help at all. Doctors use liqviid laxatives, and a properly prepared liquid laxative, containing natur»l laxative agcula like senna and cascara is a oy aud a comfort: a real help in eslabllshiug regularity. Ask your doctor about thisl (Doctors use liquid laxatives.) You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syiup Pepsin, which is a most dependable liquid laxativjs, at any drug store. G OTTO N We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton, Bring usyour cot ton, we will pay you highest mar ket 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 Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. P. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. Ç. J, Frank Heiidrix Leads In Selling High Grade Merchandise At Low Prices. See Below Is A List Of Only A Few Of The Many Bargains Yon Will Find At This Store. GROCERIES Ohoeso, lb............................ 20l Crackors, 1 lb................. 10c Crackcrs, 2 lb..................... 10c Coffee, lb. .....7.;........ 11c.. Pecans, lb........................ 2Cic llaisins, lb....................8c White Beans ,......... 5e lib. Lard, 8 lbs. .................. Sl.OO Allbuckle Coffee 20c lb. Can Peaa ............ 10c lb. Flour, hundred lb.........?3.B0 Sugar ............................ 6c lb. TOiBAIOCO BED. CANVAS BY THE BO'LT..,...,....,...., 8c,yd. GET YOUR SPRlNG' FEiRTILIZER FROM US. “YOURS FOIl BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix HARDWARE Allen Sole Leather ■48ic lb.\ tlonae unfinished SVac lb. Morse Shoes .. i. : finished ..........10c lb. Diflton Han Saw $1.99 Diaton Crosis Cut Sa"p $1.94 13ridlos .....$1.10 iio $3.5Ci Horse Collar $1,19 to $3,55 Flat Irons, Iron Wedijer, Pitch Forks, Hoes, Etc. Priced Right. Ì- “ON THB SQUARE”MOCKSVILLB, N. C. ^ d t Secoet; laiit 3(cie.)vT “ I must compliment you on tho way you keep your house so trim and colorful. Your taate certain ly deserves praise. Whether a bright and cheery touch is needed, or a more conservative schcme is proper, you have it. Tell me your secret, will you, Helen?” “You can do the same thing, too, - Joan, -with. the.use of_Gramtoid Enamel, obtainable in many beau- tiful colors. To makei your color scheming easy, you m ust be sure to get the elaborate Granitoid Color Chart. This chart offers y o u many helpful suggestions and is free for tho asking.” Kurfees & Ward Better Service Mocksville, N. C. Й А Н Q ^K DRYiNG GLOSS ENAMBL A KURFEÉS PROPUC.T V'aw '■'b'l Ш:;«! bikini ■ 4 i' pago 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCICSVILLE, N. C.таигэдау, February 14, Ю.,'|üreday, February. 14, 1936 ÏÎÏE MOC?KSyiLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.• Pftge The Moeksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Moeksville Nerth Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Л RELIC OF THE GOLD RUSH DAYS Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at tho post office at Moeksville, N. C., as Becond-clnss matter under the act of March 8, 1879. » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC » --------------r » This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticcs, Oljituarios, otc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 . " cents cosh with copy unless you have » regular monthly accounts with us. » Wo do not mean to be hard on any » one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All “■ such received by ua in tho future with- * out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub- * liahed. Mockläville, N. 10., Thursday, Fdbi4iai7 14, 1935 я * "Lot ns reason toii'etihor saith the Lord; * .t h o u 'îl! y o lir s in s i)B '.IS s c f ii'is t. th e.v s b a lli * bo as 'vhil.c as sn¡ow,”—'teiiah 1:18. * »**» » * » * * 4 *».* I;LOVD GEOIIGE FOR NEW DEAL Even'thou^rh there are many lAmericnns who are anit'jigoniatic to Iho National Recovery Aict and oven there may be a I'arge nuinlber who do not believe in President Uoosovolt’ii "New Deal” in «oi'eral, yet over in England they seem to think tho Americans have fallen onto the right rnelihod of ibringing Ibwc'k iiiroaperity. Lloyd Georgo, Engiland's wartime PTomier, and still rogarrtod as one of the Avorldla: outstandinig statesmen is championing la National Recovery ]\rovement for Great Briti.nn simiiiar to the Amcr- iican "Now Deal” scheme, A London news dis- patlo'h ‘jays thwt ho is tio announce early tjhis year tho details of a great National Reconstruction «c'hemé iwhicli he declares he ia iconfident will swoop the cour.'try. Lloyd George 'is stilil ¡bright oyed and alert, keen mcnOally and fit physically. "JMentally and physically I feel well enough to do my full 'share to got the country out of the terrible morass that tho present government ivas allowed it to get into,” Lloyd George is quoted as having said a fow days ago. - -0 - “NEW DEAL" OR NO “NEW DEAL” The highway empiloyees lare asking for ililigher wages. The North 'CaroHn'a.iteachers are almost threatening the state with «i istrike if their sal'ario» are not increased, On every hand we see evid ence lof price raising and this is not to have, bcr,:-. r:-:pr.!ri:cd. v.-ivc.- arc fretting over food coBt. As a matter of fact, living cxiienses are almost double t« what t'hoy .were two years ago. Alreac!y this has had some beneficial effect on the condition of tho I'armers of the nation. Will IQio men who produce the food for this na tion bo a!b!e to reap tho full benefit of soaring ipricesi? If they do and once moro get on their ieet financially we shall hiwe prosperity, “New Deal” or on "New Deal.” GIRLS WATCH YOUR LOCKS Has it dome to (.his? Must girls with glossy aulburn curls ilßiivo their voiy bedrooinisi guarded to prevent snipers from cutting off and stealing thoir looks? It Logiii-s to look like at laccording ,J;L4a.ms\\MLj;emrb!iuüitedJjv..lh(b(!.ni!y..pj|.poi.s.-last- wcuk. Aubui'u haired Dorothy Aimborg, 12 : years of age of Wolnirn, Jtasa., had a dream that Koim; one had stolen her еш'кч. She awoke isojb- bing 'and when lior parents 'aroused by her sobs turned on the deetrilc: light in her bedroom they found that Dorothy’s dream waii true, Л rdbbor had actually clippoil her long curls and ivad fled witli tliem. AVATTA MAN Peter Keenie, aged 7-1, a Vétéran of tho Zulu tuul .Uoer Wars, gave his iblood in a transfusion ono day lasl week for the is'ixty-seventh timo, At the ond of tho World War Keenio was pmnounced an in^-alid for life. Ilovvever, ho undenwent an cipcnation and eanie baclt stron'g since whioh time giV'ing Iblood transfusions seem's to be his favorite ijjastime, It looks liku Keenie really has iho halbit, but anyhow, "W’iitta jnan,” shnuld bo said of anyione'jwho can continue to givé blood “ itfâ'jisfusdons' tiic âge of t!hroe 'I'he other day, J. M. Reynolds, o l near Merced, Californi'a, was chopping an old fence post Into kindi'ing iwhen «11 of sudden to 'his g.roat wonder ment a ism'all ibrass image fell from the oid piece of timber. Examination proved it to be a small statue of Jesus and 'W^aiJ possiibly hidden there by some ipriesfc or Spanish don during the /gold ru.sh days of the iortiels when many Spanish nantehers were in that ipart of the country. The cross had comipletely decayed, but the nail 'holes rema'ined in the teind'S and feet .proviiig i)hat when it Was hidden the liittlle statue was doubtleiss fastened to a little Avooden cross. WE’RE NOT SO SALART The intelligence of the American people is gnadually deteriorating ait a .rate of about 3 per cent in each generation, according to Dr. Noman E. Himes, Colgate univeiisity sociologist, and if the trend conitinues it will ihiave profo'urid and iprobalbly unpleaisant offsets on American demo cratic society. .. The troulb'ie, as eugenists have pointed out be fore, is that people who are well-equipped gene- tic;ally to endow their chiklreji with desirable (lualities are having few'er children than those loss well equipped. . , “The sources of intelligent leadei’ship are gradually drying up,” says Dr. Himes. “I'he rate of 1 per cent, |whiM) seems' isilO'W, is, as ibiological changes go, actually very rapid.” One comfort is tihat tho present trend in' birth rates may be only a tempoirary thing. Individual attitudes and social viowpointsi have been shifting treiuendously in the ja.st few decades; when the sihift slows fiown, Wie prosent trend in birtli rates may Ibe completely reversed. ONE OF THE HOME FOLKS SAUCE FOR THE GANDER men P1ÆNTY TO GIVE AWAY Two enemies were trying to ibe a'aaialble at iai function and were di'sicussing |beauty hint».' My dear,” said iune, "I could give you a wi-in- kie or two.” "I’m sure you could," Bftid the'gently, ' ’.4i<wck Alh A avom,an member of the Indiana legislature niiliiiy aüiüundcd an uuSBi vaiit portion of the Jwition it^iien She introduced a bill prov.idin'g that suit¿ might not !be brought for breach of promise to marry, alieniation of affections ar.d for ■,seduc tion, Tho lower house of that legislature then performed the really astounding act of passin/g tho ibill overwhelmingly. At this writing we haven’t hoard.how the mea. sure is faring with the senate, tout it seems safe to assort that the action of the house meant more than a mere ,comipliment to the attractive and brill.ia,n t woman member. It was response of the male concession of his equality before the jury. In many states 'women have clamorod for and recoivcd many concessions declaring their equal ity before the law ‘with men,. But equality (before jury .is somethin'^else, as many a man cajn tell, .....damage --and by male jurors at that—to women, who . liave bi'uught suits on the grounds mentioned. It .seems, however, that up in Chicago, part of wJiich metrojio'litan area is in Indiana, ;a. man who had been jilted in rather heartless fashion 'by ,u w«ilt.hy woman brought suit 'for- 'breach ol iiromiso. Tiiii jury is reported to Ivavo aimost I'uui-hed in his face for his temerity. And tbere- iipon tho indiana wonran legislator resolved that what wa's. sauec for the 'goose owgiib also to be ■sauce for tlie gander—юг else there sihou'ld be no monetary sauce of this type. And the agreed with iher,--Lexin'gton Dispatch, jard' Parties cial Functions ilub Meetings urch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 , jBV, E, ,T, Haiflaison was.a visit- '||n Statesville on Tuesday, ,»iiucK Allison made a ibuslness ‘*/''|*^=to Knoxvi'lle, Tenn, this week, 'fiSliiiss Martha M iller spent the :,we^i-end at her 'home in Spen der” • ________■■ C, Sanf'ord made a busine.-is eastern iQaroUna this MISS BOYD "Yi»on sipent a wMle wi'tih relatives near 'Saciety Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and children spent ¡Satu-rdiay evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Yourlig. Mr. and JVIi'Si. W. K. McDaniel spent the- day recently witli .Mrs. McDilniel’s parents., Mr. an'd Mrs. A l. C. Rumple. 'Miss 'Bei’tha Jones spent, tlie week-end with home folks. Mrsi. 'G. A. Koontz land Mias Jane Woodruff sipenb sev- >iüá|'days this, week in Winston- Seiem. ’iiiriftr. and Mrs. J. B. Joihnstone visitors in Salisbury on CMsday. . ’даг. D. R. Stroud is. confined to .'тЙй Ьоте with an attaick of in- fhienza. Possibly no other President of the United States hais become as mulch 'a mem|ber 'of the "homo follts” igroup aa 'has Preiden.t Roo'sevclt. President Koosevelt started bilsi,administration in 'the midst of a national emeiigency and, to the present time, that emergency has persisted to a greater or lr,'.sser degree. At the outset, the Prosident made 'a heart-to-thoart talk ' to the American people with a Ibig percentage of the people .listenin'g. Ilisi new,aipa'per intervie\vs h'ave been equally friendly. Ever since that time, nearly two years ago, 'be has maintained these conta(cts. - When anything comes up which affects tho fortunes and com fort of 'a ib'ig ipercen'ta.ge of the people, the Pre- 'sident igoes straight to their homes Avith it through the 'radio, fol'lo-vving • u']) his remadis in reassuring daily avciwstpaipor messages. So far, it has 'been a aucces's. It h'as plalced the government in the home of the people (as Henry W.. Grády once said it should Ibe) rather than on Capitol Hill, Wasihington. Ajul t'he President, long since, has; 'become one of the “home fofes.”~T'Win Oity Sentinel. Mr. C. E. iFlaiircloth w'a,.s a re- cent (bu'siiness visitor in Winston- Salem. Miss Edith Shutt is »ponding pometime in Lewisville visiting friends. 'Mr.5i. Ar.iHirgic Claii.son, o.f Moore- .wille, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. • Jliss Helen Canter hia’« accnpt- 'ed a po.s'ition in, (Clemmons, j .Mrs, G, It, C, .Shutt, Jr, ia sipendiiTg sometime at the home oi her .¡¡arenta' in Thom'aaville. Her father .is serious'ly ill, ait 'this writ ing, we regret to mots, j Mr. and 'Mrs. L. W. Shutt, L. W., Jr., of Snli'aibiiry and Miss Eva Shutt ispent last Thursday after noon in Winstoin-Salem., I Mr. la'nd Mrs. H. L. Foster ano Miss Ann Foster, of Statesville, ,spent, a fe\v d'ayis. last woe.'k' at their home here. Rev. F. E. Ilo'ward w ill fill his •' "ihii- ai)'i;()in'tmnnt hero Sunday morning at 11 lo’clock. Ml-, and M.1I3. Conrad Carter tind ison, o.f Winston-Salem, visit ed relatives here last w'cek. ,gOüR CniLD /ahd me scnooL By Df. ALUJN a IRELAND Dirttlûr, phjtUúi ând Uttätb Càufaüon Hta/ /tun Dffar/тш of РмЬШ ¡яПгмгОо» f e « - ' M ore About Drives Last week I introduced tho sub ject of •'cirivo.4'’’ or impuisua. Thcjiti aro inherited ui-goa to do, to bo, or to mako believe. They appear in every normal child the world over, and they always havo since the eai-liest agps of man on earth. 1 tried to show that they represent nature’s attempt to educate tho human child, or for that matter the kitten or tho puppy. Nature says “Do” that you may acquire cxiierionces and get tho rough corners smoothed off. I men tioned tho child’s dcairo to con struct something, tho girl’s irre sistible yearning for a doll, and tho boy’d longing for a pot. Think how universal th.jae urges ато. A nature that can grow a treo' from ~a seed,; that - can crexita a miracle lilce a child, isn’t going to leave tho development of its products to moro chanco. Not A power that great will provide, and it does, rain, sunshine and soil for tho tree, and deop-seatetl urgca for children. We must romombcr hei-o that tho school and its subjects is a man- made institution, honco artifieial. But the play oC children is nature’s educational medium. It is tho child’s work, his business, the rea son he is serious at play. For other drives, look to the significance of curiosity, imitation, emulation, hero worship. Examino tho question, “why do girls play at keeping houso, boys at playing fireman or soldior, why do they love to collcч^t things, why do they havo crushes, why are they so inaistont in asking questions?” Then, you V ill BOO education, na tural education at work. It's really a wonderful discovery. And you’ll find tho answer to somo of your quostlona about play at school and education through physical activity. Dr,' ' Ы1Г;: W n ti ab'eut fTVw ow l ice jpiejr iteet w Dollar Days, February 22 & 2 т т ш ш т т т т т т т т т т т ш т / х а т т ш т т т й ! ^ CAMIMJELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 18 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'jpilrs. John F. Long, of States- v^Ue- was the guest of Mrs. Knox j'oihn tjne on Tuesday, E. W. Crow spent several last week with Mrs. Heribert 'Bird.sal'l, in Moo.resyille. ■ ■ -------.-o.-------- . . ■ ■ '-J'^linrord Faucette, of Chatta- -nooigd, Tenn,, 'Spent the week-end wiih iVfr, anti Mrs, John Larew. h '---------n—-------■■ ' '' ' Deputy Sheriff C. V. Miller, •\vho is under treatment at Long's 'Sunatcriu.m, is in la .serious condi tion, ENTERTAINS I ' Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hoi\vell and .J-^ b U lA lN S I Farmington, visited Mr. f«pent Sunday af- ■nr, .r.1, . „ , ■ . . . ° ’ ternoon with Mrs,. E. E. Koontz. iss Elizivbeth Boyd entertain- a tr a ji-i, o- (. i I '^ra. Lillian Kowntz 'has beened infonnal.ly land delightfulily on and Mrs. S. H. Smith Saturday ,.,„,5, seWal days,'her Saturday afternoon, some of the ' / i friends will .regret to hea.!-. guests .payin.g bridge,, and others Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz en- over their needle\wrk. Tempting the Sunday gue.stsi of' Mr.’ and Jei-tained a nunJber of young biwvnies, sandwieheg' and ‘coffee Mrs. R, C. Smith.- v . - |M<)iid«y evenmg at a ibirthday wore ^ T h .„ M r.. 0. M. F o .te .nd M ,.. Misae.s._Bliz'a(beth Lollar, Emily Ray Coniatzer, of Smith Gmv&. Several giames were en.ioyed by Cara-, Ethel Butler, Mrs. W. F. and Mrs. J. ,A. Smith were tht « f t Roibin'son; Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Sunday' evening guests, of Mrs. u, hiirvnv ihii-fVirlnvMiss Willie Miller, Miss Ruth Sanfo/d IFo^ter., him many more haippy ibi.rthdaya. Booe, *nd the ho.’-iteas. Miss Mr, arid Mrs. Frank King RECOMMENDS ME'fllODS Boyd. ' ■ PiHttnh n XvViIIp Rlinrlnv wif,Vl Mi*; Big Crop Contest Annoáricéd By FertUizer Distributor ANDERSON—SAYLOR |£,peni a wJiile. Sunday with Mr; and Mi'S, liée Howard, of Mace- Miss Mary Saylor, of Path, S. G. and Mr. Olile Ander- FOR GROWING COTTON . . Five factors osseh'tial to the TT Miss Cordelia Smith visited production otf 'cotton Honea Miss Elva Hendrix- Sunday. ' have -been outlined 'by C. B.' Wil- , Miss Virginia Sheek, of Smith |!,.тч hpiid of' tht^ Stato'OoHbl>-g son were united in mard'age JFi-i- Grove, was a recent gueät of-Miss agronomy department, as fallow,s : ' ' X , “ ";;;...,. WIN. S í l ' S ñ S r n ".'"Î ,i l “ ' : ™ : .«...1, .й о г ni-o A N N O U N C B M E N T h a s beou m ad e lo c a lly ot a 55,000 cro p conte,St, o pen to a ll ta rm o rs. T h is c o n te st, w h ich Is 8i)o n so rcd b y tho A g ric u ltu r a l D o velo p m o n t nureniu of a la r g e clU trlb u to r of A m e ric a n n itra te of so d a, p ro v id es fo r iiSS c a sh p riz e s, T Jjo so a w a rd s ran g o from tho s u b s ta n tl.il (Irst p rU e of ? 1,000 to $5 .00, ■ : ' A h In to rar-tln g fe a tu re of th o con te a t is th e c a lib ro of th e m e n ,w h o a r e to a c t a s h u iio ra ry ju d g e s . T h e y a r e : à o n a to r E lliso n D. S m ith , C h a irm a n o t tho S e n a te C o m m itte e ' on - A g rlc u ltu ro ; tho .ilo n . A lle n J.-E llo n d e fi S p e a k e r o t th e . L o u is ia n a H o u so ; a n d O r. B . W . K ilg o ro o t R a le ig h , N , C,,’. fo r m e r d ire c to r of tho N o rth C iiro u n a E x p e rim e n t S ta tio n an d E x ten sio n S e rv ic e . r - " . ■ S in c e ilie p riz e s a ro to bo b ased on th o a n s y o r a to liv e s im p le q u e s tio n s ,, w ith sp o ilin g an d g ra m n ia r not c o u n tllig , th e sp o n so rs of tlie c o n te st ifip l.^ th al e v e ry fa rm e r w iio fo llo w s the. ru ie s w ill h avo a n e q u a l c h a n c e ,V re g a rd ie sa of th e - alz'é rof hlH farm o r th e f e r tility 'o f h ia la n d . S p e c ia l prl-^es a ro p ro v id ed fo r ^-H C lub an d F u tu r e F a r m e r,c h a p tq rs a iu l fo i-tlllzo r siip p llo rs w ho .h elp SENATOR ELLISON D, SMITH One of the honorary Judges In th« $5,000 Crop Contest. . th e ir c u sto m e rs \yln луЦ1 also be' re w a rd e d . ■ P r a c tic a lly a ll fe rtiliz e r.m a n u fa c tu re rs an d su p p lie rs a fe a c tlv o ta ' th e c o n te st an d can fu rn is h -a n en try b laiik -: lo fa ru io rs. T lio O nly ro- a u lre m o n t fo r e n te rin g -I s th a t th o .! fa rn io r b u y a t le a s t iOd lbri. of. th e .: Д т С г1о а1|' p ro d u ct ^ so ld b y -th e Arm si)on ao rln'g. th e co n test;- j : . С., where they will make their ker house, ihome. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs E. P. Bradley is visiting h^p,-:diiui?hter, Miss Jane Bradley, nij-^Cjueen’s-Ohicora College, Ohar- Good Used Gars 'ir f ^ I with the latters parents,. Mt. and'uaccl to build up the .auipplies of Mn Anderson ,s the son of Mr. Mrs. C. M. , Foster. . , organic' matter and nitrogen in and the late Mrs. J. G. Anderson, j Mrs. Oliver Myers and Mrs. B. soil.' He is a, graduate of- Moicksville B. Sparks .s'peut one afternoon nf H'ilgih Sohool and. also of Jordon the-past wedc with Mrs. Daniels „,1 nrónnnriír the land Oo'liege and for some time has who has recently moved ,f from ' h ,U ,. i„ H„„on Path, S. w „l. S ;.‘’S S Í S "“ f ' S l S l S ' Mr. and life . Al'len ■ H o iw a rd c io p ,. . . visited 'his parentS; Mr. and Mrs. 'Piahtini^i .only those, yarifitie.«. Joe Howard Sunday. «>'<V strains which have been es- --------------------------I - —--------------------tüiblished as, Ibest suited for grow- liev., H. C. Freem'hn filied bin MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS ing in - the community vVhere the aip.pointmont here Sunday’ morn-j ^ ;----- • farm 'is located. in.g at I"* o’clock and ipreiached a ' Mrs. Luther Walker is right Selecting for cotton .production veiy interesting sermon, his sub- sick, we are sorro.w to note.' 'only those soils'.on the farm ject, “Jesus'Iby the Treasury.” | Miss Laura Campbell bad the ¡u-e best adaipted for iprod'U'dng •The revival meeting has been miBifoirttine to fail in the_fire last higli yields and good <iualit3'. u'nnounbed to begin here the 2nd. week and was iburned right Ihad. | U|„|ing (j},^ ,type of fertilizer Sunday in March. Let’«, iremem- Mr. andi Mrs. Reid 'I'owell were ngcdmi to make each particular ber these senvicesi ;and pray that Sunday -gue.sts of Mrs. Towell’s (.y|pQ goil iproduce large quan- miich good moy be accomplished. Piirents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cities of tho 'best quality cotton. M rs., J. M, Sm ith was, hostess Joneisi. , . ' | 'I’.he im portant issue • before Sunday School tejacher—;-‘‘Can you tell something about , Gtiod Friday, James?" LE’JT US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT. RÏGHT. Jam es^“Yes’m; he was the fellow that did the houseworJc ifor Rqibinsori; Criisoe.”—Pathfihr NOTICE The annual stockholders meet , ing of the Davie County Fair Association ifor election of Direc-. tors will be held at the Court iHouse, Saturday, Feji'. IG'. at 7:30 p. m. ■ D. J. Lyibrook, Pres'. ' P. S. Younijf, Seey. HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 10 X-BS. IN A WEEK М'ГЗ. Betty Luedeke of Dafton wrote: "I am iisinig Krusohen to Dual Whcri i,^iss Cordelia Pass, of Greens- |o College, sipent the Aveek-end ih her parente, Mr. and Mrs. ;D. Pass. 1—lOÜ'l l.omg W'hoi'l Ra.se Chcvi-olet Truck, Now JD'l’ly Tirosi 1—19;«! Long Wbeel Base V-8 Truck, Dual Wheels (New .Motor) 1—19ÍÍ1 Long Wiieel líase Ford 'I'ruck, Dual Wheels 1—‘1!):V1 Black DeLuxe V-8 Tudor w’lth Air Wheels, Radio and Heater 1—]!):M Bkii;'k Slandnrd V-8 Coupe 2—!!);!;! Black Standard V-8 'I'udoiw ^ 1—lOIlli Black Standard V-8 Couiie 1—1í);í2 B Model I’ord, Original Tires (Looks Like New 1—-li):’.! Black- Tudor Ford (New Jlotor) 2—1030 Black Tudor Fords Í—19S0 Black I'ord Roadster (E.xtra Good) 1—1029 Ford 'fiomdster 2--1929 Ford Coupeis 1 1928 1.0HI Ooaps K fc lt o m e r t .pars«., Mr. and We also have several loiw priced icars in Ohrys'lera, Esi.-iex.¡;,ijíií]ÉOT'* ¡H. 'C. Meroney. Chevrolcts, Wbiippetlis’ «;nd Fords. ' aaviw'.'fii- • . , . vI « » Junior Order memibers are All the above caa's are 'reconditioned. Most 'of- th*.>m to attend the Class Initi-a- new ip'aint jc|bs and ipriced rig>ht to sell and give valuc|||;|i;p^ ^),e Junior Orphanage, received, l¡||Í|(é|cington, Friday nigiht, Fdbru- i r s , E, W. C iw and ^ rs. J. to th e 'lou Foote Society on. last , Tbe Kapp'a ^Sew'ing Circle en-cr^linrfarm e;; is; not fink iCIemsnt wiill apend- Thurs- Thursdoy afternoon, the 7th. joyed «n- nli day qmilting <vt tho ^j,. i-.gj.tiiigor but. the-se- , ■ „ ? . „„„„01, gay too iii-with Miss Pat , Adams, in Mrs. R. H. Howard will b« hos^ home ol Miss Tempe Smoot la.st the rifc^ht . mixtures, - • tess to the Phila,theia C t o m eet- jW l'H iam s said, since, each , «oil ™ iniff Tihursday eveninig tlhe 4th. \’' m, ',^^1! must be supplied 'with the nutri- «uiokl'V take L etali members .who eanibopre- ¡i^poonful of Krus' aMisses Emily Carr and Eliza- * jbeili Ldllari of .the .s'chool faculty, f .<" Ipqnt the week-end at their rea- ijociive homes. '''Kjii!! -----------o---------- ■ S(i.f.vD'r. and Mrs.. S. A'. Harding and '. JiaBey So^fley are sipending two ViiJwelks in St. Petersibur\g and other ri,(tjpolnfcs in Florida. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney, of sent. >vitii iivjiiu Auiiv'o. uniount Mrs.. J. T. Foavler, who: was the Ti'exler, of near recent guesit of her sister, Mrs. Spencer, visited M'rs. / Trexler s To talke 'off fat eiisily, safely one half tea- .sipoonful of Kruschen in a glass loif hot water every morning be- On a general average, soils i>. fore ’breakfast—a quarter pound 7¿u;„Vd V S Mrs. IP. W. ¿oonte Sun- tbs í'.™ .,?’’.'’,"!“, „“i I « A It «I.W -rlav aftpmoori treated with 500 pounds ,of .4-10-4 Grand’s Pharmacy or any drug ' Mrs. John Koontz who bias, (been America. If this firsthome at Tihomasville. , Mr. J. w. № ,vto tad hi. Z 'S •’ "'»1« ««« Л “ !-! ■■»'i;!,';?, li«» :b;vtí.faii;io’ c0nvi„c'.p;;ttbtótomsiis removed 'two iweeks ago “‘‘•к ‘8 some loeibei, we ш.о .giau „p шпИптя .. . . _____ Л, _____ i's, able to Ibe out again, we are glad to »ay. to aiote. Ji: inLui'oBlcd .i.ii used ca№' wu ii)iïiit!ve Uiat ww can siavo .w« money in the “long run” 'or “short run.” The.‘!e;cars arc l)j-iced to sell to make .room for new' trade Ins., Economy Motors Inc.| Lexington, N. C. " Phone 4 Three Simple Steps to Ease a Sore Throat in Three Minutes ^ 3 f> I M odern Seientifia ÎFomfer/uÎÎy Easy REMEMBER PICTURES HEr|| Hero’s a Dafe, jnodem and effcclh'y way to relievo sore throat. A tliut cases the pain, ra-wncss ant irritation in as littio as two or tliw.i, minutes. Many doctors ad-viso it nnfe millions are foUowinfi this way. Tryifej All i/ou do is crush and stir BA'VTÏR Aspirin Tablets in Ji gl®|,, of water and gargle with it twicHi|js5 03 pictured hero. (If you-have sig^MiJ of a cold, t'akp BAYER Aspirin drink plenty of water.) Got real DAYER Aspirin Tablclf! for this purpose. They disinteg«|ig quickly and completely, making gargle without irritating particlcs, DAYER Aspirin prices havo bc«|!i| decisively reduced. ,so there’s i>|i| point now in accepting other tWpf the real Bayer article you wunt. iîÆi iev. «.nd Mira. W. I,'* Howell and and Miis. W. -M. Long wer«» ^.^flts of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. ^lig, of Statesville, at supper on ifesday evening. Ir. and Mrs. Horace'Haworth fid son, iHorace, Jr., of High Sint, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hlaworth’s parents, Mr. I Mrs. E. H. Morris. .----------o---------- ®ss Louise Chaffin left last pdnesdlay .'for the lOhildi'en’s ^m'e, Winston-Salem, whore she ' a'ccepted a positi'on as matron lone of the cottages. postmaster A. T'. 'Daniel attena 1^'the- Lincoln Day . dinner_jn leens|boro on Tuesdiay evening, ^s. A. T, Daniel ispent Tue.»rday ÌÉernoon in Winston-Salem, I. ?Vi", “¡'‘’■‘Л * Aspifi"•• Tablets ln и gl«ss o( wat«f. UicWe duwii your throati Do thii twice. Do noi rinso mouth. County Meeting of the P. 0. ,|of A. w ill be 'hold at Moclcs- ||ie, Saturday night. Fab. 16th. |l memibers of this lodge yare ied.tolbe present! RofTosh- ^nts will be seiwed. -------0———■' ' aptain'-C. iN. Christian left week for Qai'nesviHe, Fla., I^ere h'e will sipend- 'Siix weeks, Accompanied . his- daugiliter, jrs. Gene Broltenbrough and two ildrem, of Lynchburg, Va, Ir, Lion A. Stoore, of' LJos ^ гоКач-, Oalvf,, wias- a recent lest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, ore, the fomejr hia Jbrpther. ^ Í ft'Jso visited ihis parents at Cool Wnsr. Thie Ib 'í^r. Moore's first Bit \ to:,;' North':' IT I Mr. Carl Jones made a buisiiness pointed out. ., , . , ' ,, bo Virginia Monday I However, he cautioned, each Mr. S. R. lOornatzer has sold ^ AUas Smoot and Mrs aoi'l is a problem by itself and out hi« stdck .of goods to Mr. R. a S - t““ • or.e-.t‘^iertilizer, mixture best L. F<,.^er. Harley Sm'ltOi is oper-.J'«^" f ^ i S l e i S n i suited for an individual ffl'rm poiindo of 4-8-4 per acre, Williams easiest, safest and surosit nitin.g the store and service sta tion for M'r. Positer. w ' n “£o“ ’’'Mda «1st, .but are Ibetter at this .writ- Mr. L. A. Clous.\.bo- h.'s, been f j;2witi“f l f - - i f I T .M1.S isiith r,*ur»d Mr. »nd 'M№. Bill Cartner and should 'be ascertained from re children viSiited at the homo of 'Search data _____ SAYS SEED SHORTAGE NOT SO SEVERE The program for growing more eral months on account of sick ness 'wias present at Sunday Sohool Sunday, F'ilb'. «rd. Mr. ClouHe was Superintendent of pur Sunday Slohooll for several geola^Koontz.'*' years and has many friends who ‘ are gliad: to see him out again. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Fowler '.=ipent one day the past week at lOlemmons, the 'guests of their cousin, Mrs. L. Mock. home Sund'ay, after spending three iweeks 'in Roiwan. Miiaa Mac- Steele Smoot ' .was tures should no(t 'be 'handicapped by a shortage of seed this year, accoi’dinii to n recent «urvey by the U. S. Department of -Algrieul-the Sunday dinner .guests of Missgehaub, of T/” rtvi4-f» I .State College, It has been rumored, tho deán eir cousin, Mrs. Ъ. M-ocK- ,pii.vty Monday niig'ht at the Mra. J. W. Fo'siter has ^ been r . Koontz right s'ick with Seiptic Sore throat but is somewhat improved lat this Wiritinlg. Mrs.. S. R. Coniatzer spent Monday in WinstoiirSalem. Iler- mother is ta'king treatment for a gu'OAvith on her neck. . Mrs. Lucy M.cCliamrock is spend inig some -time with her dnug>hter, Mrs. J. W. Posi;er.' : ’r EDLAND NEWS— 1 Misses Helen land Bertha Jones spent Saturday night with their i, ,„ nw oii a.iys, that the severe-drouth in S n . People i " t™ needed grass and legumes for 1935. ' The drouth did reduce the sup- add's!, but not enough' to The Kappa Sewing Circle is haV .cause a shortage which would ing a qiiiltinii Thursday 'allter-,P»'event farmers J:rom .wving the noon at the home of Mrs. Min- 'Pasturage soil-lbiulding, and hay in honor of theiir son, Everette, Jr., it ibeing hiisi sixteenth anni versary. Mnav W. D.-,Smith- is on the sicilc list, we are sonry to note. Mrs. Sanford Smith who has crops they should have. lAlthouigih the s'inpply of timo'- thy, foraire sorfihums, millet, Su dan'grass, und alsikie and red clover i-a lO'Wer than usual, Dean --Mrv; aivd-Mrsr M. A.-Trexleri of fSchaub- points.-aut;: .thero,_Js^. .a: S'al'iibury, Eipont S'undlay after- sufficiency of leapedeza and nie Smoot. AH' memibei^s are urged to be present. ■ . iiAPPA NEWS ‘ other 'Idgume and grass seed. Importationsi of seed from for eign countries is relieving the \vi'th Mr. and Mrs. F.'W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galahair and .„ .ch ild ren , of iiear Harmony, were ou«..u....,o ... ------- — been seritously ill f o 't P“ ’ 'the Sundlny dinner guests of Mr, sli,ght shortage in miUet, Sudan weeks IS not miproyuig, ^e many j_ ,0. j.n.j,(,s.' kn-ass, and a variety of timoth> triends will regiet to. leain. ■ M.ivs. Bill Seamon and ¡suitable to northern .statiis, the children 'Spent Sunday afternoon dean says, and there will be with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones.’ enough of these for the 1935 , Mi.<i,S' Edyth K'ooaitz returnen sowing, he is informed. home Sunday after'.«raending sev-( prices should ernl diaya with Mrs.' Henry Mil- "o*- materially affect those fam - ler. . ' MttU -Laura Oampbell tliad the misfoitune to fall and B'et burnt Mrs. S. H. Smith spent «. few dayis; the post ‘week with Mrs. C. V.’ Miller, of Moc'ksville. Misses Georgia Smith and' Elva Hendrix spent Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Laird. , . Mi-B, Glenn Smith and Mrs. Byran Smith visited Mrs. W. D. Smith Thursday afternoon M<va. Sherri'll Smith has been , the other day, her many friends on the sick list, we regret to ¡'wil'l reftnet to 'kn'ow. wi^ite. I Mr. Wil'lie Bad'gett land Carnie Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of Gregiory spent Saturday evening Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. 'VV. D Smith Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Buck Foster, of Smith Grove, spent a while Sun- diay^■,'iif■tel^tl00n with .the 'lattbr’a- parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mr. -and 'I witJi Leo Jones. 'Mr. and-M ra. M. W. Koontz and cMldr^n visited Mrs. Koontz’s auni, Mi'm Laura ¡СашргЬеП Sun- ¿^--..aftcirncçü., ; ijirft. ÄT* P« Hhonio and ever possübeei ers iwho.wiil ‘have .to 'buy seed, he oibiserves, '’lit' they iprepare theiv seed ibedsi carefully and distri bute the seed evenly so ' there wil'l 'be no waste. 'Tihe need for more and better pastures and for Roil-lbuilding' crop«, partioularly bn l-and re tired from the cultivation of other" commodiities, is aucli that the agricultural extension sor- yice is advocatinsr all fm-rmers to plant legumes and Krasfies wher- Avayi to lose fat—money back. snss L0№ V/ANTED IMMElDilAirELY — 6 fresh .C0W1S-, ipreferaibly Gradfe Guernseys, rniil'king S gallons. See me by Saturday, Fdb. 16th. . J. C. Sanford, 'Moclksville, N. C. BLACK SPANISH JACK STANDS ing at my stable on J. D. Fur-1 iches farm. $10.00 for seiwice V,ilh'?l.CO dov.-n.....Hubert 0. Boger. '2 l '42t. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Big Comedy with Wheeler and Woolsey In ' “KEN’rUCKY iKERNEHS” Also “IN A PIGS EYE” Monday & Tuesday EDDIE QUILUAN, In “GRIDIRON PLASH’' ALSO CPIMEJDIX' ■I Ml JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksvillo, N, C., Office In Southern Bank i I'riifli Company building Office phone..................................186 Residence Phone..........................14i }fla;iHis№i»isi»3;i»::c<isi»)siKiEi»!SHaNBH3i; JUST RECEIVED ® English Peas Dwarf and Running Early Blood 'rurnip Beets Onion Sets! White Pearl Yellow Danveni - 'Multiplying PLANT NOW! I MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE | COMPANY VALENTINE! Remember HER with à nice heart shaped box of excellent Candy. We have some real nice packages at reasonable prices. 25c to $3.00 LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexali store” Phone 21 Moeksville, N.'C. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OP 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. MOCKSVILLE, N> C.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1935 THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Read By The People Who Áre Able To Buy TRUTH. HONBSTY OF PURPOSB AND VNTIRINO FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG 18 OITR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE No. 18 Friday and Saturday February 22 & 23 в [ The merchants of Mocksville are cooperating to make this the greatest Money Saving Event in the history of Mocks ville and Davie County. Remember Watch your local papers for ads money trading with the save Jyeara ajro a nationwide of' ^«orge Waahing- opiliBjljifentennlal took plajce, and i^|rp urn in ig Feb. 22nd our ouniriMls glad to honor this pe*t/';ji^t«3man. Was:hiii'gton Is' le ,,on|eiH'hero whom all sections fn.tllift’SJnited Statea, reg.a.rdlesa f political dil'ftferencea, can Iholiffh^^edly unite in lovinig Kd hoin'oring. Washington waa i>rni;aiM^Vakefield,” a ipkintation 1 :.WeifeoreIa,nd coumtiy, V'irgl- ia, oh|Fob. 22nd, 1732, nnd in №.aanio county ia "Stratford,” 16 linc&tral home oi the -Leea, now iboing restored. ^;a8ihj^iibo''’s ancestors' lived in and their eatiiltio,. Sul- f'aVei’Miwior, was granted them y-'.'KihV^; lien'ry Villi. The Waah- ilgtonii'H.'i^coat-of-arms 'hasi iihree stripes on ita ahield, that the design of ln'iiAatioha'l flag was taken from ;,'.’;9u|^jr«ve (Manor .passed out if/Me,iiownership of the Wash- i'gtoAifam'ily, but in 1914 it was ougliti'i'by the British-American leaiiS lOentenary (iommit/tiee, to 3 kept ¿3 an hiat'Oric shrine and :'8yirifaoi of frieiids'hip ibetween le ¿two ;igre!i't Engliah-sipeaking tlllonii;' It may be of interest to >e :another .side of' Washington 10 Mgoneral and stateaman, and lis la given in extr.ncta fTOm an ld:;;a'9tiyunt ibook kept by our irafciii’l^a'ident; “I'B Iba. hair owder'for Mi-B. W—n . . . 16/. aid a iTian for mowing the gar- 7/G. Gave G'. W. Ouatla y it)uy;,a Greek grammar . . . i.Sii^^liyVVIbitewusliin'g tihe house '. Gave a man who ad itjlvery ,sagalclous dog, for the iliji||||ii<o see hia performance """iyoo. Cakor oil for Oney Hat.s furnished the Pre household . . . $81.84. ^al'd-'^fitr President to see Eleg ant'-'..'i ► $1.75.” Washington ied'io'n ' Dec. 14tlli, 1799, and ia lurie^iat his home. Mount Ver- on..i'H;l3 last illness began with :&6vore cold, nnd it is anid that ,0 miglht have recovered if it lad /not (been fior the (barbaric ustoin of “bleeding” a patient 1 tlioise d«ys. One of the three '■octoni'' attending Wnshingon ro te^ d aiiiulnst thisi severe iroaii^ent, ibut the "cuipping” 'couipled. wiiih strong iedici|i6 and bliistering poultices, liedlii^;', science hiis certainly lado'i^tridea in “seven leagued ootfl*Sfl^ince then. Thialyear the musical world ia |:elebnii|lng the 250th anniversar- ias oi'cthe ibirbh of two great Iconiposers, Geoiige d'Ti- ileii^^l^andel and Johiann Sebas- ija ^ M e h . Handel was .born' in feiMi-feerm'any, on' Feib, 23rd, 36^6 Sie was the first musician Sin Jttlg.^'family, many of whom had’ |)0eiji3-ooppersimi'th®. Hia stern, i,'father, who was a “bar- rgeon,” waa very much op- fto his little son titking up |aa a profoasion. Hia mo ld her aiater, hia “Ta'nte aecretly aided 'the talent- iil'd in his desire to study His. aun't would often |im to t'he nearby church Ithere waa a splendid pipe- S which aeemed to faacinate I'Handel. It is a lowg Story luips and downs of Mandel’a ft student and composer, ^'hout ihia ?•! years ho show- i-emarkable courage in the bf difrieulties. Aa a young pie studied in Italy, and in tiade his ifir.at visit to Eng- |;where he later settled for nainder of 'hia life. He ^ ed a numjber of operas ^ratorios, his most enduring ; being of the latter class, el had hoal's of frienda and I'ous enemies, but his iwliole ‘,vaa in ihis ibeloved music. [George II of England ad- Hande.l’.s' oratorios very J, and,'it wasi he who first during 'tho siniging of the iekijah OhoruB” irom the |rio, "The 'Messiah,” a re nt custor .that is atill observ- • 'audiences'. In his last yeara Sol lost hiiSi eyeaight, but ho . The manager and meiribérs qf the Davie Mutual Exchange will hold a call meeting at their store near the depot in 'Mockaville Mon day, Féb. 26th at 2:15 p. m. at which time «Mr. L. E. Raper, di rector field service, Mr. Essum, assistant direfctor field .seiTice 0(f the State Farmera 'Coopera tive Exchange at Raleigh, Mr. Johnson, State marketing speciul- iat, win explain to those present the purpose and workings of thi. Exchanges. Alao movimg picture ahowing the different stagea and advancement of the Exchangea We hope all the farmera of the county will come to thia meeting This is a farmers organization, fum or owned and fanner con trolled and we hope- more will join. The liîxlchange has put\in ont of the beat seed cleaning mach- inea that can Ibe found and ii now in operation in tho n&w .Ibullding at the depot. The Exchange w ill handle seeds and fertilizers that are equnl or betlier than any market offera. The feeds are put up h y a re liable mill under contract by the State Exchange in the State Far mers Cooperative Exchange Ibags and in mixed feeda are open for mular. The taig on each bag showin'g the d'i/Cferent kinds of feed it contains. They are for mulas that have proven ao auc- cessfully at the State College and are recommended 'by them, ï'he fertilizers are also open for mulas alid. eaoh (bag w ill have a tag oír it showing the different plant foods it contains and aré the hest on the market. They are made up in a iplant leased Iby the Southern States Cooperative , oi Va., W. Vn. and 'Maryland nnd N.' C. Farmera Cooperative Ex change at Raleigih and each Ex change has its own man to su pervise the mixing of fertilizera for- each State. A great saving can bo made in purchasing binder twine hy plac ing orders now. We sihall be U'lad to help any farmer in se lecting the kind of fertilizer he should use on diflferent crops for his fam . All the profits made on seeds foods and ifertilizers, over the cost of operating, will go Ibaok to the members oif the Exchange in the form of a patronage divid end. . NOTICE TO TOBACCO FARMERS IN DiAVIE Tobacco 8'rowers who are grow ing tobacco In 1985 for the fitst time, or tenants who have ibeen growing tobáceo on rented land and have moved to land wi№ no tobacco ibaae will have to make application for a toibacco allot ment, Those growers, who can es- taiblish a base for the years 1931, ’82, ’83 will rave to sign a to bacco contract in order to get an allotment. The growers who can establiah a toibacco .base may sign DAVIE PATRIOTIC SONS JESSE RICHARD BROWN DIED GATHER IN IMOCKSVILLE TUESDAY The Davie Countj'- AaaociaWon,Jesse Richard Brown, well- Patrl«ti|c 'Order Sons of America, I known and highly esteemed citi- met with aiookaviJle camp No. 52 zta of the Hardison community, Saturday ni'glit. W. H. Hoots, pre- j passed av^ay at the home of hi«, sident of the Mocfeavllle camp, ! daughter, Mrs. J. F. E)verhardt, MISS BEAyER AND MR. /6HILLIPS j№AimiEO was. in the chair. C. B. Hoover of Cooleemee, past president, was one of the speakers. Ollicers for the ensuring year were elected as fallows; Presi dent, R. V. Alexander of .CooJee-, in Cooleemee, ■on Tuesday morn- inlg, Fe!b. 19, after an extended illness, aged 75. He was the son of Daniel H. Brown and Cornelia M«Guire Brown of Davie icounty, and spent most of his life in tho same community. Hia wife, whomee; vice-iprosident, H. L. Black' ____________________ wood of Macksville; m'aster of i "‘«s f‘>i™erly Mary Jane Bowles, the contraict in the County Agents fonna, VV. F. McGullougth of .Ad- ■ died about two years ago. He was otfiflce or through the toibacco com. vancej aecretary and treasurer, , ^be father of the latn Rev. I>vight W. M. Owena of Cooleemee; con-!E''’°wn, a wcll-kn«wn Methodist ductor, C. G. Leach of Moclc&ville; Minister of the Western Nonth inspector L. P. Waller of A d -j C“*‘olina Conference.'№0 decena- vnnce; guard, G. M. S.pry of : ed had been a memlbor of Ilardi- Cooleemee; ohoplain Rev. F. E. son’s Ohapel for many years; The Hoiward of Advance. ¡iunenil was held at Center Me- Following the election the of- ^ thodist dhurch on Wednesday af- flcers were installed iljy State 'ternoon at 3 o^olodc, with Rev. Treasurer J-. C. Kealer of Saiis- E. J. Harbison, pastor of the de- mitteemen, and nre urged to do without delay. The growers who cnnnot eatniblish a toibncco 'bnae will have to sign an application for an allotment. These appil'ca- tiona have not been received in the state, so no aigning 'Up at the preaent Ta posaible. V/ihSh these,forms aome there will be meetings iii Davie .County to which applicants m'ay come and ' apply for an allotment. I'here will ibo ijotices in the papers, tetters sent and notices posted so that all produicera will kno.w where to go, and when to go to make their applicationa. CREDIT ASSOCIATION TO SERVE ,DAVIE FARMERS bury. MISS MITTIE McCULLOUGH DEAD Miss Mittie Amelia McCuiiough i'l, well-jknovm and esteemed Davie county woman, died at the home of' her brother, J. G. Mc- Oullough, near Liberty,. on Sat urday ni^ht. Fob. 16, after a long illiiGSiS'. She was the daughter of the late Gicoro McCullough ano Alice Lowder ilcCuHough, ' and she саше of a 'family that was among the early aettlei-a, in this aection. She iwes a memlber of Liberty Methodist church) and waa 'fcn'owni for her cheerful dia- .IMsiition in .apite of phyaical handicapa. The surviving family coheists of one sister. Mi®. J^ S. Daniel, of this place, t^TO broth ers, J. G. MlcCuIlouigii and iC. C. .MdCullough, of Liberty, and one halfH&ister, ¡Mrs. Will Sipry, of the same commun ity .-The funeral waa held at Liberty church on Monday afternoon at 2:30, with the .pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, in dhaiTge, assistodi \by Rev. Ж J. Hailbison. Interment wa» in the church cemetery. The pal'lbeafera were H. Z. Howard, T'om Spry, E. C. Lagle, Taylor Oall, T. A, Daniel nnd R. II. Lagle, and the flower-glvla were Margai^et Dan iel, Mattie Sue 'McCullough, Sa die Mae MicCullough and Eva MclOullouiffh. EPWORTII LEAGUES OF COUNTY TO MEET -«.-il A county meeting of the Ep- worth Leagues of Davie county will be held at the Mocksville ,..................... ........... Methodiat church on 'Thursday inuedi to give concerts, play-! evening n.t 7 ¡30. A pi'ogram will ' be given by the local League, foil- lovved by a tousine9s session, iaftor which a 'Social hour wiii be '-helctv'ioi The Winston-Salem Production Credit Asaoclation, chaiitered un der t'he Farm Credit Act of 1933, has ma'do arrahgementa to servo the Fam era of Davie County at the County A'gents Office In Jtfocksville. Farmers are advised to make their appli'c'ation for money to buy their fertilizer ivr their Vnrloua cropa early in order that they may tnke advnntaige of tho riae, in prices in fertilizer. .Far mera in many localltiea nre tnk; iriig ndvnntnge of this ns ia shown by the fact that many have nl- rendy applied for loaria and havu been accepted. T'heae loans n- mount to approximately ,$1000.00. Farmera may borrow money to take cni’o of their fertilizer bill and other expenses that occur in fanning operations to Ibuy atock, feed, to pay' off mortgagea on live atock, to retfinance dairya. The rate of interest ia five per cent per annum. MOCKSVILLE TAKES DOUBLE HEADER FROM WOODLEAF I ceased, in ichat'ge, assisted by I Rev. R. C. Goforth, of Winston- MRS. IDA NAIL CELEpRATES , Salem, and internent waa in the church cemeteiy. The surviving family consists of one son, W. 0. BroTATi, (cjf Mlocksville, jroute 4, four daughters, Mrs'. Bessie Em- BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ida G. J^ail waa gueat of honor .it a delightful dinner given by. Mr. nnd Mra. W. M. Howard, erson, of Woodlenf, Mrs. J. F. the latter her daughter, on Sat- Everhardt, of Cooleemee, Mra. J. urdny, the happy ocomaion 'being L. Harper, of Win»lon-Salein, nnd Mija. ]Srail'’a 84th ibirthday, and Miss Blanche Broivvn, of Wood- alao celebracing Alton Howard’a leaf. One sister, 'M'rs. J. M. Gran- 21.'it birthday, which was on Sun- ger, of Cooleemee, two brothers, day. Al delicious nnd ib'ountiful C. S. Brown, of route 4, nnd M. dinner waa served, and two benu- D. Brown, 'Of iMocksville, and a tifijl birthday cakes were nttrac- half-brother, James Brown, of tive fenturea. 'Uhoae present iwere route 2, and a number of grand- Mra. Ida G. Nnil, Mr. iind Mra. children also survive. W. ' M. Howard, Alton nnd Abo , ---------^------» --------------- llownrd, Mra. № ank Sain, , Sr., BAPTIST.,'^. M. U. ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mra. IF'rank Sain, Jr., Mrsi Marvin Waters, Katherino Of Interest to a iwlde icircle ot frienda here aa<j thr-oulgihout the State i» the announcement of the m ar»ia«« of Mis» LeWa Baaver of thisi place, to M r/V |^ F. Phillips, of 'CBiarlotte, which took place at Burgaiw, N. €., oh Sun day afternoon. Fob. 17, with Rev. W. P. Page, Baptfat minis ter of that pl.jice, officiaiting. The 'bride, nn attractive, brimett^ wore a ibecoming gray suit -with 'White uc'ceasories. She 1® (the dau'ghter oif Mr. and 'Mra. C. L. Boaver, of Cana, N.. C., and took her training «3 a nurae at Davis Moiipital, Sk'.'tesvilie. She haa been the efficient nurse in Dr. S. A. Harding’a office for som* ! time, and has numhers of friends in Mockaville and Davie. Mr. Phillil'si is ft wie'll-known iiian, and has a reaponaible position with- the Tipton Funeral Home in'Char, ilotte. The :brige >«^83 spehdinig the week-end with her slater. Miss Edna Beaver, iwho is in training at Jaimes Walker Mem- - orial Hospi'tal, Wil'mlngton, and Mr. PhillipH joined her there and they motercd to : P.urgaw,“ where the marrl’aigo wast witnessed by ■ Mias Beaver and several friends, l*'oi- the pr.eae^nt iMrs. Phillips will retain her position^ in Dr. Hardi'ng’s office. We extend our 'best wishes to Mr, and '"Mrs. ■Pihilliips foir their happiness. SOUTH YADKIN COMMITTEE iMEETS A pastors’ c'onferen'cc ana meeting of the .promotional com mittee of the SoutJh Yadkin As sociation was held at the Bniptiat church on last I ’uescMy evening, with Rev. B. 0. 'Mcirrla, pastor of tho- Wo.atern :Aven u e ' 'Baiptist chiiirch;.Statesville, presiding oVcr the interesting diaicuasiona. 'I'he Busineis» Woman’c Circle served The Mockaville High School cagers continued their march for ward 'by defeating the Woodl'eaf High caigers in two fast games 'here iast Tuesiday niifht. The girla won Iby the acore 27 to 12 and the boys byi tho acorc 24 to 21. The Woodleaf girla put a gooill fight Ibut were unalble to hold down the local lassies. The Mock sville gii'la played an excellent game featured by fine guarding and accurate passing and ahoot- mg.,■ Mocksville (27) P. Woodleaf (12) T. Cr.'iven F Nesbit Walker F Lyerly M, L. Craven F Morriaon .Ohoate F Ward F Blackwood G Flemming Hethcock Q Monga n Miller G Click IFiroat G Woodruff'_____G Waters G '.,<v„. I'rom теты'у: ■ A's he had |i:-^e:-'^ed ;.■on'-'Gófld^;Fs^ ; 1769,' arid: ;\vias'buried:; in tàijister Abbey. The Woodleaf iboya got off to an early .lead. №6 score at Quar ter time being 4 to 1 and at half time 10 to 8. The Mocksville boyb came back in the third period .with a rally that netted them 14 points to the opponents 5,. In the fourth period the Mqckaville Iboys held their 2 point lead and added on«, more by .scoring 7 pointa to Woodleaf's 6 ¡points, thus win ning 24.to 21. I'he second half of this game Mi,a very close, 'with one team leivcTihlb and then the other. Mocksville (24) P. Woodleaf (21) Grant Miller Hendrix Walters Poole Tomlinaon Moore' Referee—Alexander. F Wetmore F B iw n F McKinney C . Shoaf G Morgan G Dunn G G The executive committee of and>. Jean Waters, .Mrs J. L. tbe Baptist Woman’s ,Missionary Sheek,' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ahram Nail Union hold a business, meeting at nnd children, Mary Anno nnd W'o home of the president, Mrs. Albe, Jr., Mias Ivey Nall, of Hick- J- F- Hawkina, .on last Wednea- ory. Both honoroes reiceived' a day evening after prayermeet- number of nice g ifti Mrs. Nail’s ing, Tho devotionate were con- _______ _______ _____ ____ many frienda will unite in'wiah- ducted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum. ¡j tempting supper in the church ing her many more happy returns plana for the year’s work ■ ■ ■ -------- - -- wore di.'jcussbd. Tho 'hostes'si ser ved deU'cious ■iviiite salad, pota to ahipiS', saiuTiwichos, wafers, chess pies"and co-ffeo. Those in attendance were Rev. and Mra. i^Iirs. Mary Jane Dilnn, widow J. H. Fulghum, .Mesdames J. F. of the late Green Reitzel Dunn, Hawkln'Si, John LeGrand, Fi'ed en'terfcained. (Jhe choir of the Me died at the home of her daughter, Trivettc, J. T. Amgeli, C. R. Horn, thodist church at the parsonage of the day. MRS. ^lARY J. DUNN , DIES IN ,COOLEEMEE basement, and covers wore laid for 'twenty. METHODIST CHOIR MEETS AT PARSONAGE Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Haiibiaon Mra. Lula Truotman, in North J.-. W. Wall, F. M. Carter, S. C.on Friday evening, the regtilar choir practice, with tho organist, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, in charge. Cooleemoe, on Feb. nth, aged 91. Stohe'atreet, Miss Freída (Fai’th- She waa the daughter of James inig and Miss EUzabeth Naylor. Hellard, and waa born on Deic.' Tlho W. M. U. held ita monthly ' being held. A delightful aocial 24th, 1843. The funeral was meeting at the Baptist church on hour followed, and delicious held at Liberty Meilhodist .Ohuvch Monday afternoon, with devo- cream and cookies were served, on Monday afternoon at 8:80. tionala led iby Mra. R. L. Booe.-About twenty were present. Rev. J. W. Foster, paator of tho Mks. J. T. Baity and 'Mra. J. M. j 1, Cooleemee Preabyterian church, ’ Ноч-п preaented the program on N E W AUTOMOBILE AGtiNLY whirh Mr?. Dunn joined on laat Home Miasions, and Mra. J. P. j TO OPEN HERE M'other’a Day, conducted the fun- Hawkin», the president, had; ~ _ _ eral. Surviving relatives are her charge^of the buaineaa session. I We have been hiformed that daughter, M rs,-Lula Troutman, Members präsent w ere: Mesdames Messrs. F. M. Garter and J. ten igrandchild'ren, 36 great- J. F'. Hawkins, J. H. Fulghum, 'Frank Hendrix have taken the grandchildren, one great-great- J. P. Green, J. T'. Baity, J. M. Plymouth nn'd Chi-yaler agen'cy grandchild, and one sister,. Mrs. Hora, P. .M. Carter, C. R. Horn, for thia aection. Their place of Katie Coiirell, of the same loom- R. L. Booe, E. G, Hendricks, W. buainera will be in the F. M. Car- munity. Martin, J. T. Angeli, Miss Addio LADIES’ WESLEY CLASS HAS Mae Caudell At the same hour the MEETING Sunbeams met at the (church --------------- , with their leaders, Meadamea J. 'Miaa Ruth Booe, iteacher 01 \у, Walli S. C. Stonesti-ect and the Ladies’ Wealey Claaai, and т. ,j. Oaudell, and tllie Junior G. Mra. Crai^f Foater were joint hoa- ' д,>д. lyyjth Mrs. -Fred Trivette, tosses at a delightful meeting 01 each group ha.vin.g the topic, the class in the ladies’ parlor of “Allegiance Го our £lag.” Tvven- the Methodist church on Wednes- ty-five children were preaent and day aftemoon, Feb. 13. Mts. E. enjoyed a sociiàl hour later. M. iCrotta, John LeGrand, Lester ter Store 'b-uilding on 'North Main J. Haiibiaon 'conducted the im pressive devotionals, closing with the Ipbeni, ■‘'Aibdii Ben Adam." Mra. Ollie Stodkton gaye a sketch of George Peabody, the philan* thropist, and Mrs. R, G. Walker read a poem, "The Weaver.” Dur- Mrs. Jack M'ooney on Monday ing the social hour a valentine evening, Feb. 11th, with Mise contest was enjoyed, the prize, a Nannie Rea Hendrilcka leading box of atationery, .being awarded j the devotionalei Miss Louise Mrs. Harbison, Delicioua fruit .Stixjud preaented tihe program- on salad, sandwiches, beeit pickle, work in Argentian, being aaaiat- cheeae wafera, 'coffee and candy ed by Miaaes Addle Mae Cau- hearta in red cups were served, .dell, Pats'cy Clement and Eliza- tho valentine motif being carried Street, They expect to ibe ready, for buainess within a few days and invite their many friends to come in to see them. Watch thia paper'for their announcement. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER HAS (MEETINii The Davie Grays Chapter,- United •Daughtei'Bi of' the Confed eracy, met. »with the presltlentr Mrs. E. W. Ca*o(w, on lost Fr'lday afternoon. The devotionals were led by the chaplain, Mrs. J. D. T'he Buslneais' Woman’s Circle ■ Hodges, and Mrs. C. ,■.№ Christ of the Baptist chuiroh met "with |tian, secretory, read the minutes. Mrs. Crow held: a brief buainew meeting, after ^vhlclh Miss Janie MRS. MOONEY HOSTESS TO CIRCLE out. The members present wore: Misa Ruth Booe, Mesdames Craig Foster, E. J. Harbison, J. L. Sheek, P. G, Brown, B, I. Smith, C. H. Hendricks, George Hend- ricka, Ollie Stockton, E. C. Sta ton, Robert Safley, R, G, Walker, E, H, Morris, iC, L. Thompson, nnd the visitors', Mes.damea Julia C. Heitmau, J. B. Johnstone, E. W C iw , J. Frank Clement, Miss Elizabbtli Boyd and Louise Fos ter. Mai^tin had the program in charge. The ibirthdays of several Southern heroes' occur thia month. Miss Martin telling of Generals J. E. Joihnaton, J. B. Gordon and 'U., S. Johnston, and Mr». Chris- beth Nsiylor, the latter givinig the tinn givinig a sketch of Gen. J. geograp'hical bacl<4fi'ound of -the E. B. Stewart. Mira. Grow paid a country, Mias Fire Ida. Farthing, dhaiman of the circle, presided over the 'buainess meeting. The hostess nerved deliei'oua' refresh ments with valentine favors dur ing the social period, TIhoae pre- tribute to the poet, Sidney Lan ier, and 'Mra, J. Fr.'iirk Clement read' 'one of' 'hia: poems, ; "My Springe',” The old song, "The Homespun Drèas,” was rend by Misa Mary Heitriian. Mcmbera aent were: M’iasca Freida IFlarth- present <\vore: (Meadamea E, W. ing, Elizabeth Naylor, Louise Crow, J. D. Hodgea, C. N. iChris- Sti-oud, Patsey Clement, Nannie 'tinn, Mis3; M aiy ; Heitman, Miaa Rea Hendricka, Addie Mae Cau- deliV :ï-ÎH'/.el' Turner, Jü'ck Mooney andiiMrs iC. R. 'Horn. Janie M'aiiti’n,,^;n Iwo visitor.«, Mins Ruth 7 BgÒQ'“ and. : J . Frank Clement. I I ( ¿ль t »» Ч I 'i;ì' n FI J ;-ь;: ■■Vii VI г THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÍLLE. N. С.Thui’sdny, February 21, (ij ■Ф)Ц.VO ULTI» Y GlîOWEKS MAY KEDUCE FERTILIZER COSTS who wish Poultry growers may usó diick- eri' niiuiuru in iliome-mixcd I'or- tilizers to materially reduce the trop fertilization, says R. E. L. '3.V.iniiilas to growers them, he says. Greene cited the ease oí a far- ЙЙЛГИ ü U iiV E NEW S Mrs. R. H. Howard wai» hostess icK- , 'to the PhilaUiea Class meeting I'er- "" applit-'t* tl'*-* mixture at pQij.j.ujn.y gn Thursday cven- t)he ra!te ai 350 pounds to the ¡„.jj with Miss Lazara CORN CLUR WINNERS A W A R D E D S C H O L A R S IIII’S guarantees , hi.r1 (, / y-i, r y, February 21, 1935hig'h-*30undin-g mean nothing. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I Seldom is suc'h seed of unitilo«* ""л acro, on, a- crop ,of corn 'and ,s,e- I Four .free seliolarships' to the iinnual d-H short course to be Smiih, the éreaiáent leading'tho held a t' S^te .Co!¿»o thtó Greene -issistant in farm man- iured a ylüld o f'40 'bushels pCr 'devotiona.ls. Mr.s -W^-G.-Spiy gave mer'have-bcon mva.rded chart'jn^^^ r^ ^ e n t‘research,at ^ ate. •, *"The «innnre is rich in o r g a n i c pounds of■ slUpbate mnitter, heBay.s,ibutisn.otacom -/Jut 'v«s prevented l,y the plcte fertilizer; conaequemtly,.. it s've lains. ADVANCE NEWS ’(■nuntv n ri-'еч' 0‘'*KÌ>1 and unt.catod pci'fornini,,' ‘ virtu e o f the The Woman'« M .issionaiy Socie ^ ц county p ib e s fí)*0W6i^Off «alo Icontained Ш a cet-.ty oit (Advance M. E. Church, ® W Л J Ш rs in oach ,-0 ^ * P' ‘ ’ 'ftà in ^ D e e d of T ru s t executed by held an intere.4ting m ectinir W ed- ^ I m ore club declares. J, ^ .« B iiity and w ife, Leila Belle .nes'day afternoon, Feb. 13th. at % I в ""*“ I V 1 й Г Ш B e i ►Hod-’ in .c o r n “We have in th is State se\er B|a)itìf;"'dated M arch 5, 1928, and the home o<t M rs. W a lte r S h u tt.' Ш Ш ^ ^ Ш # tvn fin fio u whif«:h hnvo. ihpon Hi,.'’iieCÙll'dfed ill C c4>k 21 Pno-A Я1 . in TwelVB mpmlhAns nr»r1 should not Ibe applied without the otlier ingredients nocessaiy to e^iipply the proper /pUnt food. Dr. H. B. Mann, agronomist at the college, has, racommended a mixture, including tehicken man. lire, which Greene is ■paisising on to the growers as foliaws: lA r/i/tio of 1,100 ‘Pounds of Slfirtih, sec. called the roll' and extension districts mf North 'Caj.-o read tbe minuteis of the January .linai .■ ' 'iiruVciiig. 'Membcra present--were r-'chairlcs ' Gallw'my. -n<f' ', lOlay I Mesdames J. H. Foster, SJ R. Gpujity, State chamipion,'geta tto T he 'Siame mixture wais iised'Oil Coïniafeer, 'ÏL C l Slieelc, W.'G. dlstì’ict ¿ward ifroni the ensikigé earn asd ¿'yield of 10 'Spry, George- Hbndi'icks; W. F. ^western distrlot. Young Gallortvay Pldtit, R. H. H<«vard and Misses produced 137 ibushels of corn on Lazara Smith aaid Clara M'arLin. <,^6 acre at a cost of 22 cents a Tihe meeting ifor Marcii will 'be (bua'hel. Elmo BricWhouse of Pai&- held the 1st I'hursday evening, quotank County receives, the the 7th w ith Mrs. S. R. Oomatzer. goholarship from the Nontheast- Mr. 'and 'Mrs. G. B. Taylor and ern district Iby ,producing 114 daughter». Misses Aldine and buaiiol's at a cost of 20 cents a 11» alato prize winner. Jn announcinig those district winners, L. R. Harrill, state 'club leader, said the Chilean Niti'aie , i . . pBureau had donated county prizes ovism and untested penformn,,, to. corn clu'b 'winner county, iwhore 25^ dr enrolled 'Varieties which have ibeen -in Bct'k 21, Page 31, in Twelve memlbers and one visitor, The'annual -short course' w ill' oiighly tested,’ and'“ have "provr^wfl^i^ice of the Register of Miss Lucy Ward, were .present. Ibe ■held prdbalbly during the last ’to’be ihigh yieldera and produu O eeds'Jor Davie Coun'ty, North ( Mrs'. Minnie Bryson, president, weelc in J;ulyi; -Mr.-liarril,l said.- - -of -Btaple of the fUVnlity and default hiaving (been pros-lded •over the meetin'g, read ¡greatest in demand,” he'Say «¿daH il the.payment oi the in- from the. eigihth chapter of He- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page tons of ensilage per acfe iwas se cured. This (fertilizer is mixed like any other home mixture, Gre<sne says. However, he warns' that the manure must e kept dry until South-- B E W A R E -O F are: lOoV'ei ( ^ ^ « d n e s s th e r^ y ,s e c u re d ,,a n d bmv|S and le a d .in pra ye r. A ll C O I’lO N S E IvD -S T R A IN S ,. g ^eirtand having 'been made fo r joined in singing ‘T gave m y life undersigned Trustee-vvill for Thee." ■ Dunnig'thé .businessStick to the standard varieties strains 128-6,'87-8, anduuo Cleveland 52, iFam ««wpu/blic auctiQii to ((¡he hi?h- ^esi&hn splendid „ .reports ,, were of cotton seed approved for this' Oarolin,a'Foster. ' edt'bidder for, cmh, at the .Court- heard from tho (various officers. State, urges P. H. Lime, seed, _ , j., . .-..¡ii ihoUsivcloor in Moicksviilie','N. C.; Mns, C harlie'T aylor r^a'd the' licif and Oarolinia Foster. , Good varieties in the .-vvilt ■Reliable dealers have enough о ^ the .Ruth, of Winston-Salem, spent bushel. Gregory Sherrell of needs of Noiiih Carolina farmers, his ready for use. He suggests that S ’ S 5 W h f it is Sunday hero withacid Ipbostp-hato, 2^0 ipound^i K>f l^j,.^\;„/,t)hat it Ibe plaood in sacks Mrs. M. J. Taylor. and stored in a dry pia'ce. The ' forilizer can Ibe mixed at the ................. _ time of application. Iston-Salom, spent Sunday with -------------------------------- \heil mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. the Southeastern Western 'Carolina counties aro , j Foster and production of 4 specialist at N. C. State iCollege. i,, ai iwo •o’clofik P. М., on the l?ph ."Statug of Womei)” ,, and other, iday,;ïofï;M■arcЪ, 1935, the follow- itemi from t^e ' clàs» Í good, tested seed to supply the ^ “““ ittffi.doeci'ilb'ed property, ilocáted in were, distu.ssed. Mts. Bi^yison giave- Niitrate of .soda, and 100 .pounds of potash. The mixture .will cost approxi mately $12 a ton, Greene points out, wbile commercial f'ortilizor KDif the same analyiSis will cost around $25 a ton. This mixture, of cour.s'o, is not suitable for nil crops or all types of soil, 'but the county agents or the fertilizer specialists' at State | College ivill be 'glad to i'urnish laying plans to cooperate with the TVA agricultural program through ,a series of community medtingis held in the il|5 ooun- tie.'ii affected. Subscribe to the Enterprise •9K ripvew-liit 2 and 8 and HuJ‘4wrMiffM«irc'h, 1935, the fo llo w - itenW fro m .-the das» Ibulletin -14 ’ iBglpwci'ilb'ed property, ilocdted in were, distti.ssed. M ts. B i’yison .giiive- ■ le ______'i^ 'fet’Oounty, North Oirolina, in an inspiring talk on “The Wellw mother, wilkes County Avill represent the ho says, and no farmer should ! .Cotton igrowers are indi'catiiP ^li^l'e Townahip,' ' • our-Fathers . Digiged'’ and ■ the' ■ NorWwveateni ■diabriet-by-produc- run the rJsk«fibuyin.g; seed which jjjgjp confidence in the way iBounded on the meeting .closed w.i|th prayer. Mrs. Ray HaWaiid land sm'all ing 87 bushels at a cosit of 33.6 jg not definitely known to be afijugtment program iwas hnii(il:North by the kindisi of ,S. B. Ho-^ A doliglitful social 'hour fol- dau'ghtor, Sarah Ijouiso, of Win-: cents a 'bushel, and Farrell Shau-. g<,od. ' N'Oi-th Carolina last year by tWeU; on the East 'by the lands of lowed the buainess and program. Iston-Salom, .spent Sunday with or »f Moore County iwil represent Bcifore plantinji time each year, .picvcti.vi-; community and coimMM* AMie Lowery; on the South Mrs. Shutt, as'sistod Iby Mrs. C. “ “ ' jjistriot with a Kime adds, ‘‘wondenful new” var- com m itteem en except where v.'by'tho'Kinyoun lands, and on the Ward, assiociate hostes'si, 8erv- 14 lbushol'9 of 'corn ieties of seed are ofrered for sale cancies o'ccunred. W wt'by the lands of D. N. Baity, deliciousi Jello, cake, pickles two children, Mack and Mary igrown at a cost of 27 cents a Lou, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'bushel. Mrs. Roland Lakey. [ The four scholarships wore do- ' Joe Glenn S'pry has boon on nated to the Agricultural Exten sion Service 'by the Chilean Ni- jand - deseri'bed Iby metes and 8^^■'^Pe juice. T'he March meet- Dollar Day Specials 20 lbs Sugar $1.00 12 Boxes Corn Flakes $1.00 12 Cans Baking Powders $1.00 3 lbs Maxwell House Coffee $1.00 3 lbs Beech Nut Coffee $1.00 12 lbs Whole grain rice best grade $1.00 10 lbs Beef Roast $1.00 Visit Us On Dollar Days Ideal Gro. & Market MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • • • BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT Convenient • • Economical The New Three-lite Indirect Floor tamp Equipped with the Mazda thiee-lile bulb which per- mils a variation in illumi nation from a high level to medium level or to a low level simply by turn ing one swifch. Ono turn pi'ovlilos n hiBh lovel by operatine tho two (llamonta ’'‘'"I’ utilizes a Í.« ii nowjoaldontlal hoIioUuIo of a cent an “«or a total of JO Kwli hnvo been used, 95c Cash »1 Tlio soooml turn of tho switch w ill causo tho 200-w att lllaniont to burn. Tho oporatlns cost In n slx-tontha ota cent por liour. Tho third turn of tho o'.vltoh m òit°Tho‘“ í»«-thm. 1 M cost Win íw hoSr. Price Complete With Bulb $1 2 9 5 Per Month With Electric Bdl Until Paid. n. m. aouinern riibiic iitiiiiies Co. boon on ¡the s'ick list for the past Avoek. Johnny and Jimmy, twin sons of Mr. and uVIrs. IL G. Shook have been on t-he siok list during tho past week. Mrs. Hal Mossick and little daughter, Patsy, of ' Winston- Stilom, were recent guests of her Bister, Mrs. T. S. Hendrix. I Mrs'. P. H. Howard has 'been flpondiing some time at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, w’ho continues ill. Tlie seniors of iSmith Grove School enjoyed a Valentine party on last Wednestlay night, given at the home t>f Edith Smith, al seniors Iboing 'present. Those on joying the party were Misses Lillie Dunn, Eviti Lee Smith, Es ther Potts, A'utlrey Carter, Ado. laide Bowden, Edith Smith and Ellu Grey Smith. Messrs McKin ley Smoot, Howard Barron, Wil son Sparks, Odell Wood, Buren La'key and Frances Shore. The evening Was an occasion to be remomibered Iby all present. I Mrs. B. B. SipaUks '»'nd ison Ray, spent a 'wiiilo at the 'hpme of Mi'S.“ J. “ M.~Smith—Saturday evening. 'Miss Margaret Fos'ter s;pent Qastiwoek-ond with her 'sister, Mrs William Airmsiworthy. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Sm'iiR 'Spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. Hicks v/ho moved his ifam' ily to Smith Grove a few weeks lago, has moved back to Redland. 'Mr. and Mrs. Josetph. Smith and Miss' Pauline Barnhardt were ^Sunday guests (of his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. M. Smitli. Mis's Virginia Sheek spent Sun- |day with Miss iMaiy Loi.s Li-viing- ston. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ho>ward gave their son, Clyde, a surprise (birthday party lasit Friday even ing. Several young people enjoy ed this occasion. PLANT FULtíííüM OATS ---------FOR SPRING HAY IDairy cattle fed on good hay usually live longer and have few er digestive disorders than those fed sparingly on hay, and heavily on grain, says John A. Arey, ex tension dairyman at State Col lege. I Hay is natural food for cattle, ^he says, and tones up the system while Itjrovidinig n.iitri'ent» a/t a lo'Aver cost per unit than those supplied by other feeds. I G'oodi home-fgrawn hay .should be made the basis of every dairy ration, Aroy recommends'., To insuire an adequate siupply of hay throughout the year, he 'suggests ttiat tiairyrn^n cultjvato crops which grow in iboth summer and 'tlie winter months. I Year-round cropping will also reduce the' danger of the entire year’s supply Iboing cut short by a drouth during any one season. I Fulghum oats sown this month and cut when the grain i» in the milk stage w.ill make a good yield of high quality hay, Aroy says. This variety of oats, so-wn in Fobruaiy, produced 2,400 pounds of hay on an acre of land at the upper coastal plain experiment station near Rocky Mount, 1 Tho 'best results will ibe obtain ed )by seeding heavy and fertiliz ing liberally, Arey advises. From .throe to four bushels of seed and 400 pounds of 4-8-4 fertilizer on sandy soils, or 4-12-4 on clay soils, are reoonimended for each acre to be .sawn. When seeded in this -way, Avey points out, tho oats will yield a good crop of higih qualily hay ready to harvesti in June. у unscrupulous dealers iwho make .. ____^ ^ , ______ ... _____ , extra.va.'rant claims aibout the . 'I'he American Society of Agtltipundi3t,as foUo(wts: Belginning at '"'’iii ,be held 'at the home of "morit” of' these cottons. nomy announces an. award of ?:a',Bt6nii Baity’a icornor, and runs Peebles. Some of the "new seed” may be ООО from the 'Chilean NitKilc Sbu|h|^ East 13.78 chains to a ' Miss Bogie Crouse ispent the a new devclcirnnent, Kimo says, Soda Educational Bureau foi ¿urill-eprout; tlhence South 4 deg. weelg-end at Idoles, the .guest of trate of Soda Educational Bureau, but much of it is old seed of atudy of the im.portance of' laWeet 1;30 chains to did Georgia Misa Lillian Hartley. Li addition, the Bureau ah'o gave doiiibtful (|uality placed on the elements of fortilizor in agriaRoad; thencc Baist ,12 feet to ' 'Miss Bettie Cornatzer, of Bix- ■n gold medal to Charles Galloway market under fancy names and ture. M'Ock’e'lin e; thence South 4 deg. was the'guest of Mias' Ruth •West ,7.63 chains to a e t o n e ; Shutt Thursday night, f a c e ’East 4.40 chain's to ti Btono I ^ ’ss Margaret Ward, of Clem- theiic^iSouth 24.25 Idhains; thence mons, visited in our communit> IWest .16.50 chains to Baity’S' line; .Saturday afternoon. thence ‘Atorth 4 deg. Easit 32.82 The Sunday S'ohool and .Church chains to the BEGINNING, con- f rvices report a good attendance talnin^ 50.25 acres, more or ull present heard'an ijnteresting semon 'by the pastor, S^c^rtd Tnact: Bounded on the Howiard The Board of North by the lands of W, S. Rat- .Sto^rards report- for the first Icd'ge; on thp. l.uu,'t 'bv the lands f ' Mi^ 1. T. Tucker, of State Col- ^ f «pent the week-endand the west |by the lands of .home fkks'. the heirs ot the late F. ,M. Hend-1 mIss Aima Shutt, of the Twin rfe'KS, a-nd doscnibed 'b^ metes 'and bounds las folloiws: BEGINNING ^yieek-end at thé'Southwest corner of the , a .' L. Shutt attended tho original tract, F. M. Hendricks Green- ' corner, ;fliid runs East on L. G. gib^yo. last Wednes'day. He iwas' Ktnyoun’s line 10.00 chains to a 'nccdmpaniod home (by his sister,! iitone;' tlhoncO North 15 dog. West Sidden. 15.92 chains to a stone; ^ thence | smithdeal, of Wins- jNorth;29 WMit 54.38 chains to a fon-Salem, ibought the did H. L.‘ ®tone'In 'bialek Jine; t^nctv West jppster fu.rn.iture store and is^hav- B.'15j;ííhíúns to á‘ 'stone;' thence jUj, jf ■fimvii and moved to Mocksvilie .Monday. Helen Carter,Cleni-The-'purchaser «t the sale will be. required to make a depo.sit of'mons, spent the w-eek-iond with five.'per .cent of the purchase home folks, price.':'.'; I 'iVIrs. Mary HoAvard, mother of spsi Thisi'I'Vb'ruaiy B, 19SC. ,'Mrs. Emma Cornatzer is reported i~;i.NORTH CAROLINA BANK & ,veiy sick. 'TRUST CO’MiPA'NY, Trustee, , Successor To ATUAN'I'IC BAiNK & TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. 2 -14 4t; J. S. Duncan,^ Attorney r TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Experiments T h e re ’s never any doubt about value when you b u y a Ford car. You know it’s all right or Henry Eord-wowlflnlt-piJt iUuit— Onculiing— that never oJiangcs is liis policy of dependable transport.alion at lov/ cost. Thai’s tho biggest icaturc of the New Ford. The reliability and economy of its V-8 engine have been proved on the road by upwards of 1,400,000 motorists. Owner cost records show definitely that the Ford V-8 is the most economical Ford car ever built. S e e th e n eareM _J?OBD DEALFJR fo r a V-8 d em o n str a tio n . • NEW FORD V-8 TRU CK S AND COMMERCIAL CARS ALSO ON '. DISPIAY. 'I"- *' ''Va^ub In Convenient Candy Pomi VICKS mUfiH DROP DOji'T NEfiLECT Ш В RIDNEÏSI- ii.Tiijrbur kidauys ore not working ; *rÌBKt and you suffer backacho, ^Ixat^oss, burning, scanty or too treqii'ont urination, Hwollon foot and fool . lame, stiff, "all tlrod J liiuV'i} . . U80 Doan’s Pills. it.KÌi3№ousand8 roly upon Doan's. f aro pralsod tho country over. iDorn’s Pills today. For sale by, f............ Question: Will it injure ferti lizers! to add limestone to the mixtures? ' ' ' An'sw.er: 'Gbod iarm ers .who tried this plan repqrt good re- .sults. The iSodlbiii lOaiioliin'a Sta tion ‘has done .considerable rq- flearch work on t'his sufbjoct aiid recommends the use of dolomitic limestone in tho mixtures. .There hais 'been a trenct towards an jn- ei'easimg' 'acidity in commercial to y !lzera_ in._Jate_yeara 'and th e dolomitic limestone tends to cor rect this and at tho same time lo'clds some 'beneficial plant 'food such asi magnesia. Good results have .been secured, especially on sandy soils. ' ’S PILLS B 8 While in Mocksvilie for Dollar Days] Be Sure That You See And Ride In THE NEW FORD V-8 On Display At SANFORD MOTOR CO. ‘Tord Dealers Since 1913’^ Phone 77 Mocksvilie, N= C. I iCHlLD'S LAXATIVE OULD BE шиш (Ask any doctor) your own comfort, and for your ..Ten’s saj'elu and future welfare, Ishould reaa this: Question: What is, the ibest variety of oata to plant for 'Sp,ring oats? ' . ■ '. Answtov] Paul H. Kime of the agronomy department at Stjite Collelare recommen'ds the Fulgihuin 'variety. He .saysi this varifety 'gives ibettei’ yields of Iboth grain and 'hay than the Burt or 0O- ¡day. By all nieams, he' says, ‘jdo not use some of the South Amer ican oatsi no.w ibeing imported in- ko this country.------------------- ,e bowels cannot be helped to llarity by any laxative that can t igulatca as to dose. That is -why j,.ors use liquid laxatives, it liquid laxative can always be Icn in the right amount. You can adually rcducc the dose. Reduced iage is the sccrcl of real and safe from constipation. Yho right liquid laxative dose gives > right nmnunt ot help, ^yhen beated, instead of more cach time, u take less. Until bowels are mov- [ regularly and thoroughly without f help at all. ,rhe liquid laxative generally used fDr. Caldwoll’s Syrup Pepsm. It jitaliis senna and cascara, natural xativea that form no habit-—e-ven ichildren.-Its action ia gentle, but ire. It will, clear up a condition of aiousne.'-.s or sluggishness without "set. Every druggist has it, SYRUP PEPSiii Question: I did not sign a. to- Ib-acoo contract last year 'but would like to sign thi.» year. Am I pem itted to 'do so? Answer: The requirements' foa- signing tolbacco contracts for 1935 are the sa m e 'as for 1934. The !same methods of 'calculating the ibas'e acreage and production will be used. Rental and benefit pay ments will Ibe the same. If ^'you can qualiffy, you have a Perfect right to ■silg'n 'a contract for this year. See your county agent or local commi'tteeman at on'ce aa nearly all sriwvers have already signed and the closin'g date will likely Ibe announced soon. iCounty Agent P. W. Edwards of Scotland County is trying a iieiw exijjeriment in planting .pines Ibv scattering .seed over 'an a<?re oi disked laivd and covering with 'a drag har.raw. Put Those “idle Dollars^’ into Action Ladies’ STEP-INS Ladies' AH S i 1 'k Crepe Step-ins. Spe cial for DoUar Day. 3 FOR 1 Group CHILD’S SHOES And Oxfords in brown and black, several istyles to choose from. Closing out at Ladies Full Fashion HOSE AH SiJ'k Full Fiaahlon Hotsiery, good shades 59c and 69c quality. Friday and Saturday 2 PAIR ................1 Blaya’ Heavy Pull-Over SWEATERS Part Wml, regular. 98c seller. Sizf .SO to 34. iM d'ay nnd Sat urday only. ' 2 FO R..................1 J *** I ■ I Turkish TOWELS Big Turkis'h Towels, Size 22 .by 44. Spe cial for Dollar D ay$ Only. 25c 6 FOR ........ value.1 Ladies’ PUMPS Ladio.s' Pumps' and Ojifordis, Kid and Patent leather, m ost. ly small sizes. Valuo up to $2.98 D A Y S AN EVENT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR We Are Ready To Give You The Greatest Bargains You Will See In A Long Time. Prlncesa SLIPS Ladiesi’ Laced Trim SllDps, 50c values. Stpeoi'ail foa- Dollar Day Only. 4 FOR ..... .............1 UNION SUITS Mediiim weiig'ht, good quality men’s Union Suits. Size 3G to 4G. Dollar Day Special 2 SUITS .................. wewsJiSRRttSfli 36-Inch Outini? 36 inch Outing and light and dark colors. Good quality.^ Special for iDollar Day O.nly. 8 y a rd s,'...'....................................1 - Ottting-€f<HV4R^ Plain and Fancy Colors. Ava lúos up to ifl.OO. Dollar Day .s.pecial wblie thoy last. 2 FOR ..............................................1 Men’^J)MM-Shirt8_ Plain and F'ancios. Compare these that double their price Friday and Saturday Only. 3 FOR ........... ......................— I Fast Color Prints Best qua'lity ¡Bet'ty Loii Prints. Now Spring patterns. 'Veiy spdcial for Dollar Day only. 7 YARDS ........................................1 LL Sheeting 36-Indi’ wide' 'heavy quality, unib'loaohed Domestic. Speicial for DolHar Days Only. 11 YjMRIDS ......................................1 Men’s Sweaters Choice of any Man’s Sweater in the house, Puil Oyer and Zipper Fronts. . Extra Special. $1.98 Values .......... .......1 Outing Pajamas Ladies’ Outinig Pajamas, 69c and 98c sellers. Special for Friday and Saturdiiy Only. 2 FOR :.....;........................................1 Oilcloth iFirst quality, many (beautiful patterns to choose from, 'Very special for Dollar Days only. 5 YARDS ...............................1 Men’s Worli Pants Solid and Stripes, made for hard wear. Values up to $1,79 Special for Dollar Dayia only. Buy them now at .............1 Every Item A Big Bargain — These And Many More LIKE LEAP ^ YEAR Such Values As These Don^t Come Often D. L, Pardue Co. “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. G. iV ' . v V . ...•’.‘i.*.,»'-.',. № -■ Ч 1 ______^_^-------------;', arV^ Í—*—---- --------------------------------------------- The Mocksville Enterprise THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tihiiradiay, F eb n in iy 21, 1'Д 14' y, .V"' i:r^íí': iifëti: В i-'r-'ii;. M ::'v,я;К;: ÍJiiíül l,Î4- Ш г ' ipÏ"' i!’ í\iVf'.’ ; ¡i" ií''^ ■' Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. 0., U eecoBd-class matter under the act of March B, 1«79. » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • - , -.....— * This newspaper charges regular ad- • vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticos, Obituaries, etc., and » will, not accept any thing lees than 35 » cents cQsh with copy unless you have » regular monthly accounts with us. » Wo do not mean to be hard on any » one, but.small items of this nature force » us to demand the cash with copy. All • such received by us in the future with- *» out tho cash or statr.ps will not be pub- •> iished. ■Mocksville, M. C., Thursday, '.Pdbruary 21, 1935 * "lie that covereth. his sins shall not * * prosper; 'but w'hoso confesseth and for- * * ■ sakcth them shall have mercy.”—Proveits * * 28:13, * * » # * * * * * * • • A REMINDER Back in 1908 tihisi liquor question was cutting a big figure in state politics. Just like today save that there lias been quite a lot down in «riticium of those who might dare lift a voice in the least favor of that which "cheers and damns.” In Monday's Greensboro Daily News . there was carried an «ditorial which somewhat reiculled those good old ф у» of 1908. Indeed it is so interesting that we quote it here lor tho iiellght of Enlei’pi'ibe readers, Says the News.; It was in Durham in the Sipring of 1908 that state 'headquarters for the campaign of the anti- iprohibitionists partially centered, and in DuHham is renewed the warfare with a wholly now army. iLet’s see: Judge Bill Bramham, Buck Guthrie, Pete Munphy, Gus Self, Tom Settle and' Baldy iBoyden were the sextet from Lucifer, wo be lieve. General Boyden, of the central command, lived in Salisbury, so did Majoii Munphy. Five of them tooic the .»tumip and all of them had to take to the woods. Jud'ge Bi’amham’s headquar ters лvere an affront to tho fair city and when : General Boyden came down to Durham it was the same thing to the puire in heart as tho Devil leaving ihell. Cihildren ¡were kept off the streets lest they be devoured 'by Bramham and Boyden and Trinity colleige choristers drove by the Bram- • ham home singing "Hamg Bill Bramham on a Sour AjJiple I'ree." Bishoip Jiack Kilgo igot on the trail of Mr. Settle and Judge W. S. O’B. Robin son helped to make tho ohaso hottei\ West Durham's city hail was denied to the anti-.prohi- ibltionists and workers in the mill vilkges were denied the right bo read the literature of the wets. The polls were surrounded by white rib- iboners, and prayers that sounded more like cussing were hurled at the disciples of Beelzebulb. Wow, an elder in the Presbyterian church, ita daily devotee and powerful supporter, who did not join the procession of maligners, ibut least his vote with them, undertakes to say that it was possible for him and his associates to have been wrong. He even fears tjhat''they may have been . 'Wrong, One who has as much money and as much courage as Mr, Senator John Spunk Hill, . as his neigro friends used to call him, does not endure the afflictions that were visited upon -these six-devils-of 1908,- Still,-iimong the living* there are Murphy, Self and Bramham who are .(going to enjoy this little transfer of attention. i '—---------------------—0—----------------------- I LATE FEBRUARY JOBS ADD BEAUTY, TOO This is the monl/h to start work on the 1935 crops. The plowing season will be here soon and most fanners will find that there are many odds and ends to be looked after before the ma- fchinery of the fann can 'be gotten fully into operation. Repairiiug harness, recuffing single trees, tiaihtening up farm macliinery and tools and such like things, should occupy the farmer at tihia season of the year. Then when it is time to start the field 'work proi)ur everything will 1)0 found in rondiness. It should be remember ed also that the season for planting fruit trees and vinos will soon be pa.ssed. The pruning season will also be passed. We are just calling attention to some of those tlilnifs so liml Duvlo Countj'farmers may remRffled, . Speaking of planting fruit trees reminds us to say that there is no prettier yard tree than a cherry anti, c'heri'ies are among natures finest (production, At this season small cherry trees can Ibe planted in the yard and around,the barn M'here they will serve to add beauty to the pre mises in years to come. In addition they will guarantee U!i aibundance of this fine fruit i’’ the near future. We recall one fanner wiho a year or two ago decided to plant a row of cherry trees all around his yard at the outer edge. They were just old-rfashioned cherry trees' and very' small wihen planted, but today they have made this fanner’s premises a place of beauty and he and his family enjoy an albundance of fine cher ries during the season each year after gorginiy all the cat-ibirds fn the community. "We would like to see a large numlber of farmers in Davie County follow this man’s example and especially, those not having already an abund'ance of yard trees. Cherry trees can be planted at a minimum of cost and plantings can ibe seleured around almost any fam yard where old dherry trees have Ibeen growing in the past. THE LIQUOR QUESTION This week may see some definite action on the liquor question Iby the Gener'al Assembly now' in session. The question of a raise in teachers’ salaries and the sales tax has largely monopoliz ed the time and attention of the state’s lawmak ers at Raleigih, 'but as the time limit draws closer and closer it can be seen that the. puiblic is interested more in the liquor question than either of these other questions. Some want it legalized under strilct regulations. Othei's are as dry as the Sahara Desert and want Old John Barleycorn outlaiwed more than over if possible. But all are more or less interested. Many beiievo that with South Carolina and Virginia both sell- , inig it, this state will have albout as mudh chance to drink as if we allowed its manfacture and sale at homo, and without the advantage of the income from the tax we would collect from tho traffic. On tho other hand there are those who do not Ibelleve in ‘Icompromising with the devil." And so there you are. What will be done aibout it? We may see before the end of this week. NOT SPRING POETRY ilave you heard those frog-pond choruses yet?^ Have you smelt the fragrance of burning brus'h and ruib|oish as the “armors start cleaning up along the ditch banks? Have you heard the ■whistle of the rodibird yet? Have you seen the green buds on the alder bushes along the watei courses? Well, if you have and if you have caught the clear, certain note of tho mockingbird and seen the fresh, clean yellow just dbove the ground wihere a week ago there was no sign of life, as the first butler cups lift their pretty heads, then you »know that spring is just around the corner. And What soul would not thrill at the thought. iCome on, ye poets. SAME OLD STORY j , Fred Warring, 19 year old youth of Beaufort,, is the .latest victim of a shotgun accident which took place-in a siwamp, near his home last week.; It is the usual story of the unloaded .gun which went off in Jhe^ hands of the unfortunate youth's! brother as he walked in front of it. The moral is, that all persons handling guns S'hould take it for «ranted that they are’ always loaded. This is. also a reminder that hunters can never bo too careful for the safety of their companions, as well as themselves. THE “ONLY WOMAN” HANGED ' Mrsi C. 0. McMichael refers to a colored woman, Tilda Carter, of Rockingham county, as the “only woman ever legatty hanged In North Caroli.na," This hanging ia ■ reputed to have taken place about fifty years ago. The term "only” covers a lot of territory and ’■ we often assume that since we do not . know of 1 other cases, tlie one we have in mind is the "only” one of its kind. • ’ Fact is that the late Frances Silver, of Burke i county, has long and notoriously iborne the dia- ' tinction of being the first and “only” woman to i -be "legally hawged in the state of North Caro- ! hna." Khe was hanged on the courthouse square | uj the ‘'wef?tern capital of tho state,” in 1833, i for the murder of her husband, H. E. C, (Red Buck) Bryant, well known Washington corres- pondent of the Ohariotte 0(bserver, New York World, and other papers of years, has written i a graphic story relating to Vhe life of Frances Stiver, ivho is credited with having written a ' ■poem «^hich she recited just ibüforc her execu tion. One couplet in that poem expresiied a guilty mother’s fear for her .surviving child: ‘ "Nov.- all you of Adam’s race Let this not my child disgraco.” .Sin’ce bolh of these hangings belong to’recorded -Istury and not to legend, there seem to have been at least two women Itígtally hanged in this .akitc, 'Musly records in couit- liouKo here and there might re veal others.—Twin Oity Sentinel, KAPPA NEWS Rev. M, G, Ervin filled his reig'iilar appointment Sunday a. m, at Salem. iMr, and Mrs. Richard Beck and familyi spent Sunday in Winston- Snlem', Ulie guests of relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cartner had "s their Sunday dinner guests. Rev. M. G, Ervin, of Mocksville, ■Mr, and Mrs. A, A. Cartner, of Iredell, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Sof- ley and son, Mrs, F, W. Koontz and little daughter, Bettie Jean, spent a few day's recently with Mrs. M. A, Trexler, of Salisbury. Mrs. J. D. Walker had tho mis fortune to fall Saturday evening and broke her flhoulder and was carried to Davis hos'pital, where she ■’Will remain for a few days. .Mrs. Phil Snyder and two lit tle daughters spent Monday after noon Avitfh Mrs, S, A, Jones, Mrs. Atlas Smoot was dinner guest of Mrs, John Smoot Thurs day, James Snyder spent the week end with relatives ■ near Oak Forest, Mr, and Mrs, C, C, Smoot and Mr, and Mrs. John Smoot wore the dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas S.moot one evening last week, the oricasion ibeing Mr. Smoot’e birthday, • Miss Bertha Jones and Miss Zeola Koontz spent Sunday after noon with Miss Mae Steel Smoot. Mr. TI. C, Jones who has had a mighty sore hand Is getting better now, NOT i;0 COY London—Judge Allbert Rowland Oluer, colorful White-Ohapel county judge Avho heard cases 'luring German air raids, has re tired after 39 years on the bench at 82 years of age. . The judge usually insisted that every witness toll the whole story no matter 'What it was. A shy girl witness once balked at tho use of words used allegedly by a jodger at her mother’s house, bluer suggested she write them down. Glanicing at the paper, he remarked “At least you can spell them all.” jCANA .NEWS . ■; Rev. H. T. Ponry filled his ro gular appointment at Eiaton’s Baptist lOhurch Sunday mornlmg at 11 o’clock and again Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Messrs. Will and Clifford White of Winston-Salem, spent a S'hort while in and ai<ound;Cana Sunday afternoon. Mr. Albert Latham spent last week in Winston-Salem. ■Mr. J. D. Collette spent last Thursday wiUh IMiss Minnie and Mr. Charlie Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dyson and children and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson spent a wnile last Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, A, D. Ricihie, Miss Bessie Latham is spend ing a while.in Wins'ton-Salem, at the ibedaide of Mrs. G. L. White, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mi-s. R. W. Collette, of Ad'vanlce, »pent last Sunday af ternoon visiting in our commun ity. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dull and family spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'D. A. Lowery. Mrs. Roxie Haneline is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. Bverette Latham spent last Friday afternoon in Mooksville. 'Mrs, Sanford Smith ■who has ibeen seriously ill for several weeks does not improve, her fri ends will regret to learn,--------- ■Mr, and iMrs, Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, and Mrs. R, C, Smith, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Misse« Cordelia Smith and Es ther Wood visited Miss Elva Hendrix Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Foster visited her daughter, Mrs. Franlces McDaniel the past week. Mrs. Sam Dunn spent Saturday night with Mrs. Harrison Dunn. tMisses Blva Hendrix, Lillie and Lessio Dunn visited Miss Cordelia Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, AJbert Ho^ward and diildren wero the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard, Miss Mario Sofley, teacher of tho Huntsvillij School, spent tho week-end with her mot/her, Mrs. J, A, Sofley, Mr. and Mrs, Frank King visit ed Mr. and Mrai Job Howard Sunday, Mrs. Sam Beauchamp and little daughter, Mary Ada, spent a while Sunday with Mrs. C. S, Dunn. iMrs. Tom Wil'liams is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. f. Ий «I i'i/‘ Mrs. Taylor Foster visited jj, ,,; Bu|:'k Miller one day tho ^ week, ■Mr. nnd Mrs, Aaron Smitli little son, of Winston-Salem, wr the Sunday guests of Mr. ¡. Mrs. F. M. Smith. February 21, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE EN'I'EHPinSE^ MOCRSVILLE, Г'/•'Hi NS№l3C{ISe3SI»BM3l!S3l!{!CHBHS!C<ISI»iaM:!eii3SMSMiil»3№l!9S№IHE;ir3SS№i&ii<iS3N£/ Anybody Gan “Plant A Garden” But for Flowers of real splejidor and Vfgetablp.q •f luscious plumpness, the seeds must have been |i propoKatedfrom the finest true-to-type specmieng' Our seeds are the very best obtainable at any i price. Buy your garden and field seeds from ue. Spring Purchases of FURNITURE Are Arriving Daily. If you are at all interested in Furniture, please: make us a visit. Everything marked in plain fi gures. One price to all. Seasonable lines are being added to our regular Hard- ware daily. Get our prices—^Compare the Goods. Mocksville Hardware Co. j IVlOCKtSVILLE, N. C. EXTRA SPECIAL F0R| DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday Only ■$1 Face Powder & 35c Rouge $1| 2 50c Tubes Tooth Paste 35c Brush $l| 2 Jonteel Toilet Water $1 2 $1 Boyer Powder $1 $2 Cara Nome Powder $1 Perfume $2| Special Bargains In Candy. Come In and^ See Them. LeGrand’s Pharmacy | ‘The Rexall Store” Mocksville, N. C. t; ' " iCard Parties Functions Meetings ¡(ввагсЬ News Híb'V«'.. i SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 ¡MR. AND MRS. KNOX JOHNSTONE ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Knox iTohnstone were host and hostess at a de- ligh'tful bflffet supper on Friday i MRS. ,BASCO С. MA|RS DEA D NEGRO NABBED FOB Basco Cooper Mara, 38; Wife of W. A. .Mars, died., at Long’s Sanatorium ‘DRUNKEN DRIVING* uiuo. Curtis Vanzant has 'been V ’bnite •sick recentliy. ’Si't'l 1 —:--------------- C. G. Woodruff has been ,i|fl(4i!>IWBed. jfor the past iweek. . M rt. Ji A. Dsniol has Ibeen on iijick list recently, but ia some better. ' A. H Oozart has been ’ quite sick at her ihome in North Jjteckevllle., )'i’,(MI»s Flossie Martin, of the Wlhiton-Salem faculty, spent the ■weékíend at home... _ Fayetteville,:^!! the hlstb^Tiii^^ I.UU«» ou,.«tui.u*u on Friilay th^ local courts, taiero ............ niiglit. Fob. 16. The famitjr mbveo\-ita.D/;:c^iu^s'' ! „vpnlntr thpir Immn Ibeini effec-' dJrom Reidsvillo ■ '-siverttl '.!tOBiob'lle •' siKbilei ,ihtoxi«at«dVevening,, then home ib e u ig ^ l^ „onUhs ago, Mr. Mark b eW ftn. defendant» i tively decoiated with early spimg Brw'in Cotton-^ jpcqmotive ^vlhil^' d^ iifilowers'. The diningwroom table Millis, Cooleemee. The deceaissd ; one'iciharged with• ridiii^!<^^^^^ ¡was covered with a lovely emr was the daughter of 'the. iote while under the influence; of .in-;,. _____________________________ jibroidored clotih with centerpiece Ed^vard 0. Cooper and BlIu Po- toxicants; but iro ifar^afe !fcno«jn, v J Tilt a A TT.. BAPTIST V W. A. AND G. A. I of yellow jessa'mine, and from well iGooper, of Fine Park, <JYi, the county court. Tioyv haa on •M r. and Mrs. S, A. Harding MEETINGS this waiSi served delicious chicken she is survived by her ihusband, ¿ociket,the. first case .tvttieffl a and Harley Safley returned home _________ isialad, sweet potato in orange her m'other, ivEra. Ella P. Cooper; fendant .w'ai b ^ e d if'or ■driving » / ' cups, pickles, sandwiches, peasi whio made her •homo ; willh her,: horse and drunk, on rosettes, nut read, hot biscuit, ifchree daugliter, M yrtl« AUne, , ISte chari^ %a» Monday night from a trip to St. y . W. A. of the Baptist Petersburg and other Florida j.j,urch met with the new leader, j cities. 1, not uiHiouii, ibhree ctaug'nter, Myrire Ajane, , ime С1иг« r L T J t I. I. tYio • cake. The gueets A taa Lorene and Addria Pear- gain et John nespro.M John LeGrand, at ner nome their places at six small : .jjne, and two brothers, Manuel collision iwlUi Bógene Phannier'*/ Мгя TnW« Aibn nnrt litflfl ЯПП evening recently, with the tables in the living-room, each and Dixie Овдрег, lleHl|giviUe, ,autooH>bile.‘P lu m ^ ПНяг1раГгяу returned home Sun’ President, Miss Louise Smith, ш ^ь1е beinig centered with a vase .«The funeral was Iield at the home «аггаЫ^аваГп'в* Carter for Hnv from я month’s, visit to" her the chalr. Miss Helen Ida Kirk maiden-halr fern. Several on Avon street ion Sunday efterr less and «wore out a the devotionaTsV ■ and'^ Miss sister, M. §. Benfleld, in . „ , , ^ Miami, Fla, Mrs, Swifî Hooper and Mrs, Irene Horn led the topic, "Love in the work of our Master,” which was dislcussed by aevera. ,-Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts ivieited Mr. and Mrs’. Fred Crotts, in Winston-Salem Sunday. ‘iMlssos Margaret Bell, Emily ■'Carr'and Elizabeth Lollar spent Saturday in Laurinlburg. I Mrs. J. F. Haiwikins is spending this week with her sister, Mrs.jD. ‘I'Tiw Cooper, in Clemmons. '* J 1 , ---------o--------- 'Mlfts Ethel Butlor and Miss Martha Miller .‘»pent the^ week- ,end at thoir respective iliomos. Mr. and Mrs, Iiwin Boales, and ’twtf" children,.of Ohariotte, spent gunday with Mrs, Maysie Boalos. T, ------- r. * f members. Mrs. J. F. HawkinjRdberson Freeman, of Winston- j explained the Salem, and Mrs. James Col^, of ^ e^ccellenco chart. The Durham visited Mrs. B, iC. Brock tempting perfec on Monday afternoon. dhipsrsaltines, T, • r, , ° Ti 4. M t>7A plRkle, hot chocolate and orangeD avie County Post No.^ 174 pgkes, each # ate'b ein (f decorated ^ e r ic a n Legion w ill meet F rl- valentine. Those presen. day night, Feb f , 19 .% m the|^^^.^ ^0^ .3^ i.en e Court House at 7 ;30, AH W orld gj,rah W ar V eterans^velcom e, Louise H aire, O'zelle M iller, Rut_h Mr. and Mrs. John Rood, of 1 Spencer, have taken rooms at Mrs. V. E. Siwaim’s' home. Mr. Reed: is engaged Tn”"'painting tho Bnvin Mills, at Cooleemee. Angell, .Orpah Angell, Mrs, J, F. Hiuwikins', and Mrs. LeGrand, T'ho Intermediate G, A, group mot with the president, Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, on Tuc.s- jd'ay aifternoon,, the devotionals nr I V/r M/m...! nnfi 'being led by Ruth Wagoner, Sev-Mr, and Mrs, R, Mor^^^^^^ eral members took, part in the httle Janice Mane^^^^^^ Li^ht Miss Delia Grant, of the Smith ■ Grove faculty, spent Sunday with her 'paronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant. • ' Knoxville, Tenn., will ' arrive Thursday to see Mr. Mo'n-is’ fa ther, Mr, B, O, Morris, who is ill. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Winston-Sttlom,’ and , M p. Jamos’ Arnvfield and .Mrs. Robin son, of Statesville, ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson recently. DOLLAR MS S№ i We are making Friday and Sat-, urday attractive and you can well afford to stock up merchandise on these two Bargain Days only. 5 Gallons Gas 95c ij 5 Gallons Kerosene, extra special 55c ; 5 Gal. Penn Lance 100% Pure Pennsyl-j vania Motor O il, All Wrights Extra Special $2.75'I 5 Gal. Parafine Base Motor Oil $2.501 ( 5 Gal. Ekonomee Motor Oil $2.25 2 ])b. Cup or Pressure gun grcaso ................................. 25t! 5 I'b. Cup or Pressure gun greasq ..............................50c XKi;; Mrs. E. J. Hanbison and Miss Buth Booe spent Tuesday after- noon in Winaton-Salem and Wai- ijk e ^ w n . 0 , Mr. and Mrs. J, K, Sheok and Httle daughter, Lottie Lindsay, „ ‘ ,ijli|fe#e visiitors in Winston-Salem ,>fttt;Tuesday......... IFlriends of Captain E. C. Le- Giiand, wiho left Sunday for Fon Bragg, will Ibe interested to know that ihe has been assigned to a CCC camp at Morehead City for the next six months. f/!ji(ton’t forget "The Gay Divof- ‘ ’jWeei*’ a swell .picture is playing T,..!------- Tlioatre MondaytKe Prinicess 'ahd Tuesday. Mr. and ,Mrs, D, R, Stroud are improving from attacks of flu, Mrs, Dolphia Dwiglgins, of Center, la with them. ’ Mrs. F. M, Johnson has return ed from a visit of sevei'al weeks to Dr. a,nd Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, ^in'Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and ithree children, of Clemmons, •Vieited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn ^Sunday afternoon. 10 Kb. Cup or Pressure gun grease-...,............................. 95c Transmission Oil, per (gallon ........................ 69c ' Bulldog Timers ............. 49c Timer W ires ......................59c Transm'isision lining .... 49c Green Edge transmission lining ................................. 67© Drop Center Rim Strip 19c Tire Flaps ...................... 29c Tire Pum-pi Hose ............. 19c Leak Seal Capaiile ........ 19c Tail Light Bulbs ............. 9c Hoiid Light Bulbs 19i, 80x3 High Pressure Tuibes .................................... 89c 80x3^4 Higih Pressure T iibes.................................... 98c 31-32-33x4 High Pressure ™bes' ............................... $i'.59 BALLOON TUB|ES 4.50-4.75x21 H. D. red 98c 4.40-4,50-4,75x21 H, D, Red ............................... 51.00 4,75x19 H. D, Red .........‘fl.li) ,M iss Grace Bell, a student at ■Woman’s College, Greenslboro, (^»nt 1;.he week-end with her aunt, Mar^raret Bell, • . ---------o----------- CelluJoid, first quality 98c IliijH Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jarrett and Goodyear tube repair »P^^t Sunday with his ;W t............. „i'^'ifwiilher, ^viho is ill with pneumo- ............................ filid,Mia in Davidson county.Universal. Gas Tank Caps 9c raM if;« ______0______ - '■ •"“ iil^ii.en, the little son of'Mr. and ijilrs. B. L. Beniley, who recently '*^’^'ftved ihere from Farminflrton,' has Giaslket Shellac .................. 9c Battery grounds, short 9c Battery 'grounds, long 13c Battery Cable, T Ford 39c ||| Other Cables. 49c and 59c®®' Ignition Coils ........ J1.49 T Ford Armatures, ex. $1.98 A Ford lArpiatares, ex. ^2.48 Chevrolet Armatures^, ex......................................... 12.48 Generator brushes for all popular models, set 39c Starter SjiHngs, light 29c Starter Springa, H. D. S9c Chevrolet Starter switch 29c A Ford starter suvitoh 29c T Ford starter switch ¿3c en -silck with influenza. ipjimmie Canipbell, little son of it. and Mrs. Prentice Campibell, (ho has been quite siick; with in- iBtinal flu, is improving. ip is fl EMzalbetih Boyd spent the "cek-end at her home in Warren- !|n, and also visited Miss Hanes lem ent at Duke University. |Rufus and iMarBiha,ll Sanford, iividHon College students, spent |e week-end with their parents, and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. ttsnw u-iucs) i/Ut: ovA/Ac x i i T i i v r iu m iu u iu c im v u i/ a handsome ibrasis nut bowl, be- was in Rose Cemetery. The ,pall- ing won by 'Mr. George Du,prey, bearers were, J. B.'Byrd, W. H. Hhose sharing Mr. and M rs.: Swing, R. V. Alexander, J. 'D. Johnsitone’s graciouis hospitality j House, R B. Soott aind W. M. were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dup- Glass, rey and Mr. and Mra. 'T. M. Zach ary, O'f Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. '.Tohn LeGrand, Or. and Mrs. Los- j ter M'srtin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Jim Walker, alged lady of the Kappa community, had the misfortune Fo fall and break her shoulder on Saturday. She was .carried to Davis Hospita,!, State sville, for treatment. ---------<0--------- Mrs, E. L, Reed, of Tobacco- ville, is sipendinjj some time with Dr, nnd Mrs. R, P. Anderson, the flatter her daughter, Mrs. Reed is in 'vcly feoble health, her fri ends here will regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs, I'. J. Caudell and children, Eleanor nnd Louise, sipent the week-end in Charlotte with Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Caudell. Little Iris Ciaudoll Icololbrated her 7th birthday with a delightful birtliday on Saturday afternoon, ----------o — ■Attorney and Mrs B. C. Brock at’tended the TjincoJn Day dinner in Greenslboro on Feb 12. Mrs, Brock and childron accompanied Mr, Brock to Raleigih for several days, Margaret Jo and IFlranices Brock also visited at Four Oakes. Mr. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Herman Bennett sipent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. D. D. Bennett, at Cornatzer. Mr. Bennett, a well4cnown resident of that community,! has toeen seriously ill, 'but ¡S;,,slhowin|g some imiprovement. 1 Mrs. E. P. Bradley is taking treatipent at the Presibyterian Hospital, Charlotte.’ Her many friend's hope she w ill soon Ibe m'uch ijnproved. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, who teacihes- in Cooleemee, is spending the time with Mrs. J, W. Foster. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS program on "Letting our Light Shine at Htomo,” During the pleasant social hour tempting heart-shaped sandwiches, cakes, and hot chocolate were served. Those present were; Mary Eliza beth Stonestreet, Ruth Walgoner, Alice Carr 'Choate, Clara Wall, Rath Dole, Geneva Grubb, Eliza- iboth Ratledge, Francos' Poplin, Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins «.nd Mrs. J, T, An- gell. ■ ■ MRS. OSBORNE IS HOSTESS __________ )• Mrs, Harry Os'borne was hos tess at a delightf'ul brid'ge-supper on Tuesday evening, a variety of spring flowers Ibeinig arranged in tho livimg-room. The tempting menu consisted of quail, congeal ed salad, 'buttered beets, hot rolls, creamed peas iii patties, coffee, individual chony tarts topped with cherries and whipped cream. Eajsh of) the four taible» was cen tered with a vase of red geran ium and fern. Bridge Was played after supper, the first honor, a box of stationery, going to Mrs, T. M. Zachary, of Cooleemee, and the second 'prize, a china basket, being awarded to Mrs, J, K. Meroney, The tallies ii^nd other decorations were suggestive of Washington’s birthday. The ■guests included Mesdames T. M. Zachary and Sam Bass, of Coolee mee, Mesdames S. A, Harding, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, J. K. Meroney, L, E, Feezor, G, G, Daniel, R, S, McNeill, John Le Grand, W, F, Rolbinson, C, R, Horn, Misses Sarah Gaither, Wil lie Miller and iGlaytori Brown. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS games of 'bridge were played af- temvarda, the high score prize, on Avon street ion Sunday efter^ lesa and ;iretek|^ {i4)on,ait 2:30, wîtih Rev. E. W;, Turner in charge, and Interment;, MR. AND'MRS. MORRIS ARE HOSTS ATTENTIPN, GRANGERS ■Dayie Grange NO|i 608 will .holo It» . regular monthly meetingr. Thursday night, (Flelb. 21bt, In the Mocksville high .' School , buildintf at 7:15 o'clock. imiperative'^ that eveiy 'member be present. A very- 'interestirtg^program haa Ibeen arranjged fior'this meeting,.ter Al'Srtin, Mr. ana iwrs. i;ecu , ■ ■— , ..una Jiicoi,, Morris, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Os- Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Morris de- Refreshhients w ill be .»erved. I______ T\i« ««,1 TVii.« T> il M)/»_ lir/V ifillllv p n fo rfn in p fl ilif. nn in -. , j / Wborne, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. M>c- liirhtfully entertained at an in- NelH, Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Horn, ' foi-mal supper on Saturflay even- Dr, and Mrs, E. 'Carr Choate, ing, covers'beinig'laid at two small Mr, ami Mrs. Jack. Allison, Mr. ' taibles. for Captain and Mrs, E, C, and Mrs, Grady Ward and Dr, , LeGrand, Mr, and Mrs<, JChn Le- and Mrs. W, M, Long, ¡Grand, Mr, and Mrs, Jiack Alli- -------------*•---------------Ison, Miss Ossie Allison and the MRS. MORRIS IS HOSTESS AT host and hostess. Spring flowers Tradè with the Merchants tliM advertise in the .tìnterprlee ROOK SEE US FOR PRICES ON TIRES. Small Blowout Shoe 9c Medium Blowout Shoe .... 13c Large Blowout Shoe 19c |Imtb, H, F. Long and Bobbie V '¡jnd Locke Long, of Statesville, ,'jjpent Monday afternoon with 'Ipiev. and Mrs, W. I, Howell. 100% GLASS SERVICE Car Door, Windshield and Windo'w Glass from us and save шопсу. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. HORN $ВШ $Ш 1< '. M^ksville/ N.'C.' \ J iir a . 'C.. A. Burrus and t\vo №i'ldren, Charle.% Jr., and Velma lliziaibeth, of Shelby, visited Dr, lid Mrs, W. C. Martin last week. Mr. B, 0. Morris is quite sick, |is friends will ibe sorry to learn, ia.vingi become ill on Sunday, Mr. lo'bort Ferebee i& staying with Sira. The Pros'byterian Auixilary ana the Business Wom'an’,s iCircle met at the home of the president, Mrs, Alice Woodruff, on Monday afternoon. Mrsi. Woodruff con ducted the devotional period, and Ml’S, W. F. Robinson had charge of tho Bible lesson in Mark. Several 'business' matters, were discussed, and the report of the nonjinating committee was made. During the pleasant social hour the hostess served delici ous caike and ambrosia, Mennbers present were: Mefidames Alicu ■Wloodruff, Cecil Morris, Hugh Lagle, T, B, Woodruff, H, ' T, Brenegar, John Larew, J,- B. John, stone, R, B, Siinford, Knox John stone,, W. K, Koibinson, Misses Sallie Hunter, The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the ladies’ parlor of the MethodiiS,t . ohurch on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, leading the devotion'als. Extracts were read from Dr. Ray Jordan’s in- teresti'ng book, “Faith That Pro pels,” and variouai reports wert made, Mrs. E, J. Harbison, su perintendent of study, reviewed a chapter in the book, “Jesus Our Ideal,” in a very helpful way Memibersi in attendance were: Mesdames J, IFli'ank Clement, E. J, Harbison, J. L. Shook, J. H. Thompson, Jack Allison, E, W. Crow, Julia C. Heitmain, Sam AMen, C, G, Leach, B, I, Smith, T, N, Chaffin, iCw L, Thompson, C, H. Tomlinson, P, J, Johnson, W. P. Kiger, E, C. LeG'rand, Miss Ruth Booe and Miss Mary Heit- man.-----:----------^----------------- MR. AND MRS. LeGRAND ENTER'rAIN MINISTERS ■Mr, nnd Mrs. John LuGrand w'ere host and ho.9tess at a de- lilgihtful dinner on Thursday even ing',, covers being laid for Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fivlghum, Rev. and Mrs. Ev J, ..Hanblson, Rev. and Mrs, W. I. Howell nnd the host and hostess. Breath-of-spring and yeilo'w jessamine were used in de corating, and eadh place............................ ........ .......... was /uniov-.i, marked with a valentine place eaiije nuiiier, Martha Miller, cardT’A delicious turkey dinner Ejnlly Cnrr, wm je Miller, Sai’ah was served at two small tables, J (Deputy Sherlflf C. V. 'Miller |bntinuea In a serious condition St liong'fl Sanatorium, improve- lijnviy ■uarr, »r mm- ... bant toeing noted, we regret to .Gaither, and one visitor, Mrs. J. the last course ibeing volentine - p, Joqes. «ream and individual cakes. graced ■the tables, and delicious baked ham, asparagus on toast, hot rolls, egg salad, piokle, cof fee, and colcoanut pie were serv ed, Bridge was played .after sup per, SOPHOMORE CLASS HAS PARTY Mrs, Celcil Morris was gracious hostess, at an enjoyiilble rook party on last Wednesday evening, I'wo tables ibeing arranged, Valen. tine tallies were used, and the prize, a dainty pair of tovvels, ! was won iby Mrs, E, H. Morris. , The tempting refreshments .wore 1 —-------------- frozen fruit salad, creamed chick- ; The Sophomore Class of the on on crackers, pickle, coffee and Mocksville High S&hool^ enjoyea indlvidual mince pies. Mrs, Mor- a delilghtful social affair at thb ris’ guests iiDciuded Mesdames home of Dr, and Mrs, E. Carr E. H. M'orris, R. B. Sanford, J. Choate pn Saturday evening. The B. Johnston, W, H, LeGrand, G, artistic decoration.« wore breath G Daniel, E, W. Crow, J, 'Frank of-spring, jeasamine and berries. Clement, Miss Martha Call and Various contests and games were Miss Blizabotlli Boyd. played, and the tempting refresh- --------------4»--------------- , ments were pineapple salad, sand- BLAlCK SPANISH JACK STANI>- ' wlches, cookies i^nd hot choqçlate. ing at my stable on J. D. Fur- '--------------------------------r thes farm. iflO.OO for service ' iMr. R, S, Powell is spending (With $1.00 do^yn,—Huibert C. this week in Raleigh attendihg Boger. 2 1 42t.-ho Legislature,.'- PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday : BOB STEEL “BRAND OF HATE” It’s A good western picture COMEDY Monday & Tuesday DANCING MILLIOiSrAiRES “THE GAY DIVORCEE” ^ .featuri'n'g Ciniger Rogm , Fred' Astaire, Alice Brady, and Everette Horton coming Monday and Tueaday. Regular, A/^miesion ; I Look at the new low prices • • Prove the (jreater operatinq economy and as for the performance D E C ID E W IT H A R ID E /CHEVROLET“ iJ )'P CHEVROLET has aheaya speclslixed in giring extra value. But never before has Chevrolet offered such big and outeUadiug values as these fine Chevrolets for 1935. ’The Nno Siandard Chevrolet . . . wodd’s lowest- priced six-cyEnder ««r... setting a new high in Chevrolet prfonnance, economy Iind reli «hility. And the new Master Da Luxe Chev- roUi. ^. beautifully streamlined. . . looger and notably lower in appearance i . . the Fwhlon Car of the iow>price field. Here« indeed« .are vaiue$Aa$*t<AaUpreviemC3tevroUtvailun,MB^ wt ta^gest that yousee and drive on* of these new Chevrolets at your w liest eonveoaence? > i/I *■*-1 I» i*L^rЛ ClffiVKOUT MOTOR COMPArW. p ^ O r r . M IC H ^ N ^ C om pm аштЫе$'$ law M ivend priaa вя4 G. M. A. Ç. Ш м, Th» N»w Standard ChevroUf Cooch Th* N«w Moiltr D* lux* Oi*vrol«t Cooch THE NEW SUNDARD CHEVROLET * 4 6 S ANO UP* Lht prko oÌ N «w Standm rd RoMdaiBr nt FJinU M ich., 9465, "With b u m p w , «par« Urn and tiré took, th9 Uni pric« in $20,00 acfcf/. tionat, Ptic99BXibJéotio ohan^o w ithout ixotioé» THE NEW MASTER PE LUXE CHEWROIET AND UPi tia i prtca at МлшЫе Dñ Lux« Coup» Fíifii, Mioh., '- ^S60. W ithbumpnrüfupmftif ' «nd t i f iook, thm Uat priom in $25.00 Mdditionmi, sub*j«ot io ohanO w ithout notion^ Kr\»m^A^tion optioM i mt $20,00 ■ 9Xirm,. . DEALER ADVERTWgMENT • 5 6 0 CHEVROLET for 193S CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUaUTY AT LOW COST THEHOME CHEVROLET CO; Inc. Phione 156 MeclceviUe, Ñ, <]♦ I 'li :'.r ili:.:. £яее 6 THE 1I0C?KSVILL1Í ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tihursday, February 21, Юз C [i.S N A P S H O r C U IL D j ENLARGEMENTS AS GIFTS HOT SPRINGS FOUNDER IS DEAD enlargement* make Juit abjjut perfect.glft(. Here are two different enlara?^ manta from the aame enapehot negative; one for Dad’a detk at the officii J and the other for the living room out at Qrandma’e. E VBRYTMINO coDBldered, ваар- ebootere are a lucky lot. As -wo liave seen, they have the edge on erdlnary mortels In the matter of really pereonal, meaningful Cbrlst- n as cnrde. And, still talking with Cbrletmae in mind, snapshootere are Incky In that th«y Imve the means 4>t creating gifts of exceptional charm and value. These particular "means” are the «napshot negatives from which ■ f>eautttul enlargements can be made. If you haven’t yet experimented with «nlargements, now's the time. It you liave a darkroom ot your own, where you develop and print your own pic tures, one ot the simple modern en largers will make It a vastly luore fascinating place. But you get prac tically the same pleasure—and uni formly excellent work-out ot en largements modo from your Aims by шву regular photo flnlsher. ' In enlarging a picture you get not only a bigger, more realistic Imngo but tho opportunity to eoloct the part 9t any negative for mngnl- ’ flcatlon. SuppoDO you have a good negative of tho youngsters nt play In the sandbox—a picture which their grandparents would bo delighted to have, enlarged, as a Christmas gift But suppose there's something' In- Mogruous—a wash on the line, a lawn mower or anything else that doesn't add a thing to the charm ot tlie view—to the right or lett of the clilldren. With an enlargement, that distracting, unnecessary feature can Im completely eliminated. Thero's nothing complicated or tffflcult about enlarging. It's exactly like a "magic lantern" or stereoptl- con. Tho po\y Ulfforonce Is that you use a negative fllm Instead of a lanj tern slide and project the Image on light-sensitive paper Instead ot a silver screen. By masking out th^ undeslred parts of the negative you keep them from reaching the paperi Any photo shop will explain this andj other details more fully for you. Enlargements may be of almost any sUe. Any good negative, no mat ter how small, may bo "blown up" to make a picture live or six times the size ot the orlglne.1. A sharp 2V^xЗ'^ Inch fllm will easily give you a sparkling 8x 10 Inch enlargement. But that Is by no means the limit. Bnlargements have boon made to cover an entire wall ot a room. Rut such jobs are not recommended foi . folks such as ourselves. (Not unless you're wealthy.) A word about subjects for enlarge ments—particularly It they're lo b( used as gifts. Choose pictures tha| will mean something to the reclph ents. A shot of Fldo trying'to ellmn tree after Cleo, tho cat, will vastly appreciated by big brother oi( slsto.’ away at college, but It won't mean very much to Aunt Cynthia who doosM't cnro for either dogs oi cats. Some of thu best onlargoments we’ve seen have boon landscapes— or seascapes. Mountains usually make good pictures. But If they're to bo given as Christmas remem brances, choose landscapes tamlliar lo those who will gat the pictures. A friend of ours makes a prnctlca' ot getting informal shots of his pnlsj which are enlarged,and delivered to the various cronies as Christmau gifts. All,of which simplifies his gift problem, JOHN VAN OUILDEn. iDeacIwood, S. D.—Mary I.ono Wolf, who aymibolizcd for South Dakotansi the leg'undary discover er of the liot springs near ihore, died; 'at Wam'bieo recently. , Her age WJis indefinite, but the legend ig that Maiy hone Wolf |or some otlier Indian squnw, suf- .iering wmo cJionic ailmei’t, din- ■covered the ain’ing-s that since 'have ibecome «. metfca for "pale- 'face” health seekers, mucih to the 'relief oif her tribe'» warriors. Long Ibefore the wihite men ciinle'to the'Back HillS', the In- ,dian3 \va,rred continually over the .'territory involved inciudinff the BlprJnigis land Ibhe mountain navr knofwni as Battle Mountain. Fin ally they compromised and In dian families moved in. Legend’ hag it that tliere w si a squaw amon.g these Indian set- tlei's and s'he waa lame. Four stalwart redmen had to 'cara-y her on a ibuflfalo robe. iFk)r tihe red men it was' wast undignified. I When, the squaiw and her dis- giruntled steedsi came to the sprinj, now kno^vn asi the Squaiw’g Bar- tulb, bhe squav/, fluite by accident, was tumlbled into the water. There 'S'he sat deteminedly and refused to come out. “My bones 'have been cold for two moons,” ®he said. At dusk, t'he Indiana 'came to ¡lift her from the water, ibut she pus'hed them aside, jumped from 'the pool and iran ligiitly up, the bank. The hot water 'had cured hex', 80 tIhe legend says. SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL IChi'cago.—^T'he secret pockets street" car conductor Louis Abei sewed in his unitform pants keep him a stop ahead of well informed 'roblbors. I Three of them took his coat and change case, muciFi to the chagrin oi company offitialsi who thought the safety innovation of hidden 'coat pockets was going to be a sweeping' succes'si. I Buti Abel allayed their fear.4 by producing the bulk of 'his' receipts from inner pockets he '»ewed in his pants. HELP NEEDED * ROBERT S. McNEILL ' * Attorney nt Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Gi-vil and Crimi- * ■** na! Courts. Title Exuminu- * * tlna given prompt attention. ^ JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company buildinir Office phone...................................136 Sesidence Phone..........................141 England's severe taxation has /ilmost wiiped o'ut one industrial ist the bootblaclc. T'here are only about 40 of thetn left on the 'atreets of London, the icity taxes them about 75 cents a week. Reports' made at the recent meeting of t'he local production 'credit! asisociation at Winston-Sal em show 100 percent collefctitons' •on loana made last .sqason. DO YOU REALLY WANT TO STOP THAT COUGH? Indiana, Pa.—Police found S. L. Robinson, 48, with «his horse and wagon perambulating on the sidewalk perilously near an ex pensive plate igl’ass windo<\v. I On tho blotter the charge yas "driving avihile intoxi'cated.” Two policemen essayed to get t'he hor.w and wagon into sai!e- keeping but the horse ibalked. (, Tihey 'had to scurry around and find someone to go Rabinson'a bail so ho could «et the equipage out of the way. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Wew^Kidneys If Toa could txado yoar nctrloetod, tirtd u i h ty Kidneys for now ones, yoa would »nt»* Aciuivy. xucurruubiuncuonaiKiuneyuieoraex% try tho (Timmntccd Doctor'o »pcolal prcucriib UoncaJlcdCYSTKX(Siu»-tnx). Muet Пх yoe up in 8 daya or moaoy back. At lU THE "MOST HEAT” ForThe *‘I,BAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO, Phone IIG You .tnaÿjoji.ix^i'th ia_coupl,^ doses o>f Bron'chuline Emuls,ion^— IvaliT a Ibottle anyway., It’e no pleasant tasting S'weet sugary cough syru'p but it's one with a real kick. As' a niattor of fact, it 'I'oela great te'oimg do-wn. Gives INSTANT iiELIBP. Soothes a iliaiL'king, racking cough' almost Avihil'e you -lare siwallowing it, ¡\TonOy back if it does'n't 'give you rolieiV LeGrand’si Pharmacy, :and all other good druggists guaran tee YES.. AND A'ICKS VAPORUB HELPS SHORTEN A COLD JUST RUB ON THROAT <1 CHEST* Rev. p. B. H’oward will fill his regular appointment ihere next Sunday tniornink at 11 o’clock. Mrs. *U. H. Phelps andi Mrs. J, W. Beauchamp are spending la few dayisi with their sister, 'Miss Laura Sheek, of Cooleemee, who is seriously ill. l,._.,Mr.__and„№s. .jRpta’t iCarter spent Sunday in Winston^aiem, the dinner guestsi of Mr. and' Mrs. Peitree. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aionza Phelps, Mr. and ;Mrs. Roy Carter and ehild'ren .Sipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'. Bill Sidden, of' Wins^ ton-Salem. Mrs. W; R. Carter and. Master Hoibert .Carter returned .h'ome last week, after sipendinlg. .sometime with Mrs. Carter’'» daughteir, Mrs, M. J. M.inor, of Ohari'otte. . . Mr. and ,Mrs. L. B. .Mock 'and chiidreni, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs W. j. Jones. • 'Mr. and Mrs'. (M. J. Minor and little daughter, Peggy ¡Ann, of ■OirarloiCte;~Speii'r^ few 'days last week with relatives 'here. I Mr. Alonza Phelps- spent last Friday in Winston-Salem. I Messins'. Oarli Jarvis, Joe and Clyde Jiones spent one day last .week in Mocks'ville. LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT UN JUST 4 WEEKS COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay hijilicst market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher A St. Loufs, Mo., lady, wrote: ‘I'm only 28 yrs. old and weigh ed 170 libs, until taking one box of y,oiur Kr.uscihen Saits /juvsit 4 weeks alg'o. I now weigli 150 lbs. I also have more energy 'and funtihemore I've never had a hun gry moment.” Fat folks sihould take one 'half teaspoonful of Ki-usehen Salts' in a glass; O'f hot water every morn ing before 'breakfast—a quarter JiO'und jar la.slts 4 weeks—you 'can get K'l’Uiichen at iLeGn’and's Phar macy or any drug store in Amer ica. Tf not joyifully satisfied after „thq fii'.st bottle-,7-money back. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO/S FAMOUS DOLUR DAYS W!LL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 AND 23 These DOLLAR DAYS Will Bring Hundreds of Thrifty Shoppers to This Store Come And See What Your Dollar Will Buy During These T w o B ig D o lla r D a y s ♦ : (Sales Tax Includ^ In Pricre) LADIES' HOSE Ladioa’ Full Fashion Chiffon Hose 2Pr. ^ 1* LADIES’ POCKET BOOK All Leather Fancy$1. BED SPREAD Fancy Stripes BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Wash Suits | Just received. Mtuie of fast color broad- clotlia. 2F o r$l* CURTAINS llcady Made Curtains With Coloi-ed Kuiilcs 2Pr. ^1# BOYS’ SWEATERS Ome Lot of Воу.ч’ Part Wool SAveaters III All Sizes $1. RAG RUGS 3xG Foot Size Rag Rugs, Fringed Dollar Days 2 For 5 1 # BOYS’ GOLF HOSE Boys’ faney golf hose J'aequard Pattern 4Pr. 5 ! • SILK HOSE 4 Pr. $ 1 » HARDWARE BARGAINS LADIES’ OXFORDS One lot of ladies’ ox fords and pumps. Dollar Days $ 1 . Pr. HAND SAW $1.00 Value 7 9 c PITCH FORKS «1 .MEN’S FANCY HOSE lOPr.^1*KNIVES AND FORKS ^1 . COIION HOES 2 For ^1 . LONG PANTS Boys’ Long Pants in plain and fuiiey colors. Sizes 10 to 18 $ 1 OUTING Nice Qualify, Outiii}' Plain and Fancy Coloi'.s 10Yds.$l« WATCHES $1.25 Value ^1 . COCOA MATS * 1 . TOBACCO CANVAS Heavy Quality 35 Yds.$ 1 • MEN’S SWEATERS Men’s Heavy Shaker Sweaters Coat Style With Roll Collar $1. HAIR CLIPPERS $1.00 Value 8 5 ^ COLLAR PADS 2 For n . LADIES’ DRESSES 2-ior. $ 1 •OIL CtOTH Table Oil Olotli In Nice Patterns 4Y ds.$l« EXTRA SPECIAL WASH FROCKS Qirhs’ Wash Frocks Nice Quality Material 2 For $ ! • Close Out Prices LADIES'COATS Coats Made to Sell for $9.95 Sale Price ^ e g g S SHEETING 3G-Ineh Width Heavy Unbleached Sheeting Dollar Daya lOYdsf^l* CREPE DRESSES One lot of ladies’ rayon flat crepe dresses. ^ It • cach MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $1 . PRINTS Any Pattern 1 He Prints Fast Coloi'H 7 Y d s . $ l « PUNJAB PRINTS Best Quality 5 Y d s . $ l e LADIES’ STEP-INS Lace Trimmed Plesh Color 4 P r.^ l» SILK SLIPS LadicH’ Silk Slips Will) three row.s of wide laee at bottom, H wide lac.e faslivon top 1 INFANTS’ SWEATERS One lot of infant’s .sweaters. $ i . TRAVEL TWEED Travel tweed mater ials, '3G-inch width. Dollar Day.s 2 Y d s . $ l , GOWNS Lndiea’ Qowns B(‘autifully Trimmed ^ 1 • each '-'fi Vi u ay, Febiuiai’y 21, 193S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPR1Ì3E, MOC KSVILLE, N. C.Page '^v ' --------------------- .................------------------------------------ 1 Read the Enterprise Àds CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME 5‘lfAMIJULAiyCE SERyiCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1.^ ' 'i^HoM'ÀV''' '/■ ../:MÓcKsviLLErÑ:'''c.'''^-^ Davie County Parents Report Childrens Birth f/ ligllOffilliCMICil^MKIIOSKCMKtMXtiCtWXtoXtMMIilioiKtKiKiibnSOCtMMiCIMICIKIIOiMRnitKUeQeWIMKiM BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY 6 f G d K a n c lM Q O D .Now’s the time to be puttiag in your winter’s supply of coal and w:ood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JERUSALEM NEWS,. .Raleiigih, Feb. 20.~rl>a,vie Coun ty par'iiHts' are'sta'rtinig .their re- (poi'ts to Washington of the Ibirtfhs .of children born in thè 'county during the past 12 ittoutiia. Cards“ 'jftaiied duritig' ithe firit two'weeks .'j óf 'the "RoklsWr Your'Biijby” cam-j. Rev. Mr. and 'Mm. E. W. Tur- Ipai'gri- s'hoiw that, 96 'c'hildren.have'.u]er wero,tihe Sunday dinner guests been’ pfoiperIy . rcgi.stered.. oi Mr. and Mf». 0. II. 'H^a'tley. Tills 'la comiparéd - with ' 337'! ■ Misses Bertha and Oneta. Ham- children which W © reco.rded as.: ilton were the Sunday gueste of- having ibeen, ,'berii in this county Milsaes Blma and Edith Beck, during the year 1933, a s 'S'hown in I Misses Lena Grubb, TJielma |tho files of tlie Bureati of Vital.|Hamilton and Mr. Harold Hamil- Statlsties of the State Board', of-ton spent the ipast Sunday with Health in Raleigh. .Parents' .are! Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gruihb and ____l _ _i TT ; lA. revival meeiting will begin at Jeirusfllem Baiptist 'Church tlie third Sunday in Mare'h. Every body is cordially invited. PHONE 116 COTTON We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cot ton, we will pay you highest mar ket price. We* win 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 of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C, unged iby Dr'. Jöhn H.''Hamilten, director Oif the Bureau, to send in these ca^ds as early as possi ble.. North Carolina had 76,238 births properly I’eco'rded in 1933, and in'comiplete filgure.S' 'iihow that 79,350 ibirths had been re corded 'far 1934, [by wbioli IDr. Hamilton estimiubes that enough Sunday guest of more will ibe added to make the Lang.?ton. family; .Mr. Joe Langston isi on the sick list.. His many frrends wish for hini a sipeedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. :01yde Beck, of Augusta, wore the Sunday guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. iC, W. Beek and family. Miss Lucille §mith .was the Miss Madge State Hamilton Dollar Day Specials Main Grown Seed Potatoes 2c lb. $3.00 per bag No. 21/2 Can Peaches 9 for $1.00 Vegetable and Tomato Soup U fpr $1.Q0 No. 2 Can Tomatoes 11 for $1.00 HAUSER BROTHERS | ■I i\\ui\ lllll II//'////// /// //// у 1 £ r number of Ibirths in tho last year 80,000, or more. ; Sunday wltli -Sir. ; With almost a 5,000 increase пщ] мга. О. И. liaitley and in births in 193.4 over those in family. 1933, as shown iby tho records, it ^5,^ Elizabeth Hartley spent 1.4 'believed 'that North Caroliiva. Saturday niffht with bas- the chance of again taking иепгу Shoaf. hoi- iplace at the head oif the list oil Saturday night, IFteb, lOtli. I in birth rate, a position iheld for -Щю Intermediate Sunday School many .^’ear.4', but from which she met at the home of Miss ;was dislodged la.4t year 'by New jiadige Lang.=ton and entertained ¡Mexico, and tied with Uta'b for „umibc.r of their friends at a jselcond place. After many games луеге I lConii:h5'.|e irecording rjf ibirthsi enjoyed the guests Avere invited |is being urged in the State by the into tho dining room-where eake ¡U. S. Bureau of the Census, the and lemonade was served.* Those iState Board of Health and the en,ioying the occasion were: 'Emergency Relief Administration., Mi'.sisios Ruby and Mary Williams,I ----------•-------- Sadie Shon.f, Madge 'Langston, GARDEN OF EDEN Ethel Bock, Pauline Venice and 1 WILL FLOWER AGAIN Mackzinc Seaford, Juanita and --------------- Willie Glass, Alicne Shoaf, Eljjia London.—The Garden of Eden and Fjdith Beck and Elizabeth 1.4 going to flower'aigain. Within Hartley, iMe.4.s.i's, Miklgin Davisi, the next three years land that has Иаггу Shonf’, Harold ITa.rtley, been a desiert Ava.ste for 3,000 Thomas Hendrix, Sam and Will years W.111 Ibe transformed by Bailey, Paul and J. T. Barnihardt, British engineers into a fruitful Charlie, Ernest and Edmond cultivated area. Swice.^ood, Clifton and Paul But instead of ‘,‘evei'y tree that Gruibb, Sam Sihoaf, "Red” Davis, is pleasant in the 'Slight and good Huibei't Bailey, Dwight Scaiford, for food,” as G’enesis records, 'ЛЬотаз and ITon.ry Coblble land there w ill be vast areas -of mazie, Odoll Ilendrix. cotton and Avheat. | iNexI; Sunday evonin'g at 3 T:'his changing of the face of a the deaconisi wi^ll ibe or- country will ibe effected by build dained at Jerusalem Chu.rcih. ing a great arrage ateross the Don’t fo'rget chour practice next River Tigris at Kut. The \voi1k S.;i»Hi.rd'ay nigbt at 6:30 at the will cost 75,500,000 and it лvill __________ take three years to complete. i»HiMaH>HaHXN3iHZHXNZNXHZHXHXHs*nHXHSH«NaNSNSHiiHaHaMai I LOWER PRICES! The C u s t e r Specialty Cbmpahy now makes a gasoline-driyen motor chair iu aH- 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 I Albemarle, N. C.. H 5 SiHSIllIEIKIiSBIlSDIlSCilENSIHBIXIESIKlSSIiaSIKSEIiilSillillKCaBNSmSISISIKISIHIXHSMaiHI&HSHSHS;: .'i ' Ia ! :f 4.75x19 s.»x18 .4.nY,VAli.riY YAK $8.20 $9.75 Prices Cn All 4 And 6-Ply Sizes As Low In Proportion THE PURE OIL CO. G. N. WARD, Agent WSTRIBUTOR OF PURE OIL COM PANY PRODUCTS FUllY GUARANTEED BY THE PÜRE Oil CO, -ni. ‘Vf; Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Tbe barraige w ill irrigate near ly 10,000 SKjuare miles: of Irak be tween the Tigris and the FORK NEWS „ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and , , , , , childiren have recently moved to J ~ l ~ - « sp rin g ,, - . r . M r. ,M1I-to both modern Tes'earch and He- breiw tradition lies ifhe site of the Garden of Eden. 1er is stationed at a Veterans Camip. Mrs. Alla' Davis and daug'hter,Today It trackless desort,guests .of comp etely without vegetation ex- p^^te, near cept in odcas.onal cases^and; half- ^in.^ton-Salem, several days last mile wide stripes iby the aide of the main rivers. But it ia poten- tially nch soil._ • . tuirned home, after a stay of seV-Wben the iiTigation sdieme is'^j,^, ^ ^ ,3. in operation the Bedouins will be col- invited to lubandon their caravnnsi , ’ ^ i jj, and se tta e _ p Jb ^ n d . To so^^ Richard- Allen, of. nomad Araib will fall the 'honoi- of cultivating t'he land where Adam and Eve walked ibftfnrn the Fall. GOOD MEATS The main part of every meal depends on the meat you serve. Fresh Fish and Oysters Delicious Juicy Steaks Pork Chops 1 Beef Roast Pork Roast Stew Beef Pork Steak Veal Chops Veal Steaks Veal Roast In fact, we can supply you with any cut of the most choice meats to be found in town. Give us a trial order. We guarantee satisfaction. Save U Serve U Market m Smith Girove and Mr. .and iMrs. Gray Sheets and dianvghLer, of near Win'iilon-Salem and Mr. and . , , . . , !• 1 Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Jack,Archae..logists have discovered Barnbardt, of that this region wa.s'fruithil until T Si.nclnv about 3,000 years ago. All the Lexington Route 6, ,were Sunday visitors at the 'home of Mr. and Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Now m Jeke 2 BAYER Aspli-ln TnHct*. « m n k 1 full glass Ы w (tir. RcpaU ^ •tn ab n cfit In 2 houra. NOTK ••DIRKCTIONB riC T U R K I" The simpli method pictured here is the-wny many, doctors jiow treat colds and tho aches and pains colde bring with them! It is recognized as a ’ safe, sure, QUICK way. For,, it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get tho real BAYER Aspirin Tablcta. They dissolve (disintegrate) almoit instantly. And thus work almost in« stantly when you take them. And for a gai'gle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and complnteneas, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all' sizes, so there’s no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. PRICES on G»nuhn B ayr AipMn RaMeally R tdund on All Sin« trees were cutjlown, presumably j_ ^ Barnbardt. for fuel and 'buildfnig, by the Babylonian inbalbitants of that day, and t'Kus there remained no natural meth'od of iconsei-ving the scanty rainfall and rive.r supply. Tihe Biilbylonians 'had an irrlga Yadkin 'College spent Saturday afternoon with Mir. 'and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. M)i9i. P. W. Hairston who has been confined to her room sev-tion sys'tem, What happened to it ^ ¡g nobody f • very mucih imipi’oved, her manyA Greek historian, says' that m ' / , „j the days o.f Babylon the crops in children. of .Advsn'ce and Mr...nJi!L.Mr&. W..the area now to 'be ir.riigated in-' eluded ■<wbeat,^ Ä e ,....' « y . o Thompson and sons, of Salis- 7i . Л ' 1 , . ШГЭ. G. o. Ivimmor."'“‘if I Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden andThe Kut barrage wi l divert 'g ^ City, 'E.penf SPECIALS FOR Shatt-el-Gh'arraf, 'V>"hich is prob- aibly the streain wlhiclh Genesis saj"s “Went out of Eden to water the garden, and from thence it was parted and. ¡became into four heads).” ther, Mrs. Niiia 'Hoyle. Mrs. S. E. Giinvood wiho has been siek for ten days isi imipnov- in'g some, her many firiends will be glad to know. Tom Kimmer sipent the week end with 'Dewey and Foy Kim mer, of Mocksville Route 3, Mrs. Anna Li'vengood isi visit ing her son, Mr. A. N. Livengood Kansias City .--The old saying ¡'»nd other relatives here. ‘‘uiirsli loome, ‘fllrst 'seiwed” |cost I Pauline Bairmhardt spent tlie Willouighby twin's an extra s<iveral days recently with her COUPLE RUNS SHORT ON NAMES FOR NEW TWINS name. The distracted parents ted used 39 names, iihree each for 13 older cih'ildren. Soi when Eiarl Roy and A,rlene Joy Willouighby sister, M.rs. Jmsiper iSinith and Mr. Smith, of neat' Advance, . 'Oaswell fanner-s have ordered riwd'tho^ h ili with pounds^rf l^ped^a ®eed^o- tihe. ivaual. two names. ; I operajliively to d(ate. /with other 25 cakes large octagon soap $1.00 3 good brooms $1.00 12 packs corn flakes $1.00 12 lbs pinto; beans : $1.00 55 lbs irisb potatoes $1.00 6 lbs coffee $1.00 13 rolls toilet paper $1.00 Many other bargains on DOLLAR DAYS Kurfees & Ward orders, beinig iplanned'. •• ,.'.4iki- i\. “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ' I »'..s AA.CIC РЛПТЧ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 21, 19P, MOCKSVILLE JIOUTE 3 NEWS i!' ternoon with Mrs. R. C. Baniea and family. Miss Pearl Barnes .spent Tues day afternoon and night with Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. Moyell Smith Bean sipent several days last week with rela tives in Winston-Salem. Mr. Gibson Sink, of Davidson county, Sipent a while one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. _ A. V/ood and Mr. -J, F. Kimmer Mrs. Ernest Bean and two dau- ‘ and family. Cfaters, Misses Pauline and Fan- _ Mr. and Mrs. <3. E. Sheets and Mr. G. A. Sheets was called to the bedside of ibis' ibrother, Mr. june Sheets, of Roiwan County, who is sorioualy ill last I'uesday. MV. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and family Rave moved to our community and are occupying the Pritz farm. They moved here jfrom Mocksville. We welcome them here. nie Мое Bean, spent Sunday af- 'Л. SPECIAL For Dollar Days Shampoo, Fingerwave & Hot Oil Treatment $1.00 Mae’s Beauty Shoppe Mocksvillc, N. C. two sons, of Olenunons, were visitors at the homo of ,the form er’s ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets a while Tuesday night. : 'Miss Alma Kimmer spent Thursday night and Friday with her aunt, Mrs. L D. Hendrix and family at Mocksville. ■ Mrs. J. A. Wood, Mr. J. 'F , Kimmer, and daughter, Ellen, are amoniig the sicik in our commun ity at this m-iting, sorry to state. We wish for them a speedy re- covei-y. Mr. Fred Kimmer spent one night the past week with his cou sins, Messrs. David and Homer t' Í Satisfaction In Quality It takes Quality Flour to produce quality bread and cakes. Begin right now with MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and OVER-THE-TOP Our flour not only sells right but cooks right. Use it for better cooking. Satis faction comes to you only when you use THE BEST. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Hendrix at Mocksiville. Mr, and Mrs, Horace Reddrick, of near T'tiomusville, Miss Mary Katherino Hoots, of Fork, spent Sunday morning with Mrs, Ked- drick’s' sister, Mr. and fera. Bill Eo(berts and family. Mr. Iry Gray Carter, of neai Bixby, spent Saturday with Messrs. Fred and George Kimmer. Mr. Burris Jenkins, of Winsix)n- Salem, si)ent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean and family. Mr, Tom Kimmer, of Fork Churdh, spent Sunjray with his cousins, Messrs, Dowey and Foy Kimmer. 'Mr. Hugh Rolbins^fi, of Bixby, was a visitor at the home of Mr, J. A. Wood’s Monday and re- 'ported that 9iis son, Bynm, who is a patient at the Baptist hospital, Winstdn-Salemi was getting along' as well as could ibe expdcted, SWEDISH MILL WEAVES RECORD TABLECLOTHS Gotheniburg, Sweden, — The .world's widest' tablecloths with out seams have just finished at the Dalsjofor.4 Linen mills, near iGothemburg, They ai'e close to ton feet square and are intended for the official tea talhle in the Golden Room of the famous 'Голуп Hall of Stoclt'holm. Special looms had io be built and over 17,000,- 000 perforations had to be miulc in the master copy for the dd siljjn. •For tho banquet tmbles, used to entertain ■ Nolbel Prize winners, among others,’ tiwe dozen tatole- cloths have been Avoven of da mask. They are about 33 feet long, but only 71 inches wide. Altogether thé hew linen icloset of Mrs. Toiwn Hall will have 04 tablecloths of various sizes and 1,500 napkins. The designs in clude architectural motifs from the building itself. MISSOURI FARMER USES TOOLS OF GRANDFATHER jiíliaBgflBEgsKisHsiiaBiiascasiKisNisiiflsiüissiKisiHisKisiiaaHscssiüscílscixNsscaBiiascsssco I SPECIAL i (If’: И ssM25MSSNас ss;M FOR DOLLAR DAYS $1.002 Suits Dry Cleaned And Pressed . . Dry Cleaning Pressing Altering and Repairing Special Attention To Ladies’ Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 92 . We Call For and Deliver Sheridan, (Mo.—'Porter Ricken ibaugh lives on the same farm which his grnndifather cultivated j and he tills his soil with oxen as his grandfather did. , | The farm has not been modern- ' ized in any, manner. Ho uses tho same implements his grandfather used, 'I'he farm retains its spin ning wheel, antique dishes and homespun clothes, | Rilchenbaugh says the older ^neWioda of farming are more eco | nomical. There never has been a tractor on the placc. ( Breaking oxen io work is a ' hobby with Rickonibnugh. He said that oxen are better for farm ^ 'work than horses. He markets the ' oxen after ho has trained them to work. Some of the teams sold for as much as $400. He has sold 123 teams, he said. MIDWEST FARMS RAISING MORE HORSES, GOOD PRICE I Winecoff Dry Cleaners I Opposite Court House Mockçiville, N. C. | няивиЕИЕиамаиксаиизЕивнвиаияиямяияниняиямаививсавиЕивнвн SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS Friday - Saturday j ONLY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE .Fairniront, Minn.—Trotting a- ■long the road to recovery, -along with the rest of the country, the horse has already passed many ^ of hip fleeter competitors, reports from this part of the countiy show. Veteran horse dealers of Utah and Minnesota s.ay th.at -midwest farmers are raising more horse.s than at any time since the in- troduiction r>f motor vehicle;:, and the prices are above pre-depres sion levels. Good grade mares are ibrinjring an average of $25 more than they did a year afeo, and sales of Bel- teian fam stoclk, despite price in creases, have risen 50 'per cent, 1492 TIMEPIECE . New or Renewal West, Ryton, England,—A clocR 'Constructed entirely of wood has ! 'been ticking merrily away here, I keeping perfect time, since 1492, < the year Colum|bus sailed west ward. . ____ The clock, owned by a private iam ily, has the simples of move ments, consisting of three cogged wooden wheels. Experts have (been astounded iby tihe simplicity and by its relcord. . A certain local politician haa 'been defeated for of'fice, and was discussing his defeat with a fri end, "I can’t understand," he saidi ‘‘Why I was defeated Iby that fel- Unv. Can you explain it?” “Well,” his friend replied, “I ibclieve youi' OMjonent gave tho voters the idea that you were illiterate,” "What a terrible slander,” quoth the politician, “there has never been even a dou/bt caat uiion my mother or iat'her be fore 1” Silni'rs from .-the 80 trench silos in Stnnly County is' proving to 'be liiffhly «ati.s:fiictoi7 in foßding dairy cattle, ■ I J J Friday-Saturday, Feb. 22-23 Bargains Galore! Hundreds Of Bargains Not Advertised These Dollar Days will bring hundreds of thrifty shop pers to this store. Come and see what your dollars will buy during these Dollar Days! ■THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER** County’sm Í I Jiw t Advertising ' 4.f I'Medium: Road By The People Who Are Able To Buy гкитп,AND IJNTIRINP, FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLA« IS OUR AIM AND OUR PUltl'OSE E 57 MOCKSVILLE, N. C- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i28, .1935 No. 14 В €ORNE|l CUPBOARD COLUMN ( ' / ' . (E( ih«/у Pdited by M. J. H.) the tomtooy month of ali year, jiivho comes shouting- o’er the winter .hills, Wakin|r.i.the .world with laughter, as she wills, Or.iiwlMfihanbos, a windflower in ' her ear.” , Madison iCawein, Kentucky ‘ poet (1865-1914) COUNTŸ EPWORTH (MEETING LEAGUE LOOK! Odds and Ends 1 special table filled A, with odds and ends w at less than Va price SILK Underwear One lot stiniple Line Silk Undies. Girls you love ’em. Value to 39c each. Close out— 4 pair (for ......... '1 House Frocks For Dollar Days! Another lot of those lovely Happy Home and Character Maid House Frocks. Splendid quality and snappy new styles. Prices will be high er. Buy now. 2 for $1.00 SPECIALS! Odds and Ends One Taible Odds and End to close out ' BoHar Days—2 for PRINTS 25c Quality Best quality 80 a square Dress Prints in good apring pat terns—5 yards foil only o i ^COurae you are , familiar old saying aibout “March comJngliiln like a lion and going 'OUt/i)l'ke a lam!b',l’ or vice versa.. The high March W'inda do roar • like a lion at times, and there isdanger of fires at this .aensou i of the year. March is . named: for Mars, the Roman god | oil w ar,’.but let us hope that this j month; will not see war declared i bewoen-.vltaly and Albysinnia, an The Ejworth Leagues of the Methodist churches in Davie county met at the' Moicksville Methodist church on last Thurs day evening, with Miss Elizalbeth Chaplin, president, presiding. Over 100 were present, and the attendance banner was presented to Advance. After the business meeting Miss Margaret Smith, the president of the local league, presented the program. Rev, E. J. Hurbison led in prayer, and Charlie Walters .vead the Sei’ip- ture lesson. Miss Mary Heitman I made a brief talk on early Metho diat history in Diavie, and Miss Helen Craven ijave a sfcetch of George Washington. A quartet, “Open My Eyes,'’’^ was sung by Misses Ruiby Walker, Margaret Blaclflwood, Elma and Louise WASHINGTON LUNCHEON GIVEN Hendrilcks, with Dorothy Thomp- independent African state that 8°« the piano. After the pro- adjojna some 5f Italy’s posses-'«in«« ,■« fhnt .ontinnnL Thfi 7o- Goforth Hail by thelocail league, FAST COLOR PRIN'l’S One lot Fast Color Prints in new patterns. 8 yardia— $1.00 SILK FLAT CREPE Fine Quality Silk Flat Crepe Now IMi yards— $1.00 WINTER COATS 10 Ladies Winter 'Coats, slightly soiled at Onlx, each— $1.00 ONE LOT MEN’S SHIRTS Fine Quality Shirts .fl.OO Value— 2 For— $1.00 100 Pair Women’s and Child- ren’a Ovorahoea and Galos'hers, $1.00 value, now, 2 Pairs— $1.00 DRESS PRINTS—A apodal lot I'aat color dross prints in new lipring patterna. Dollar Days 7 yards.....................................$1.00 RAINCOATS—10 Raincoats, Ijadies’ and childrens, worth from $2.00 to 3.00—now Each ...................................... $1.00 FINE HOSIERY 10 dozen Tull Fashion ed Silk Il'ose, dull fin ish, permanent twist chi/fon, now— 2 pair— $1.00 siona in that continent. The Zo- . , , , tdlac 9i¿n for March is Aries t h e , their counselora, Mrs. ■Ram, the birthstone is.thelblood-I E. J. HaHbison, Mrs.,|C. H. Tom bstone, a'idaiik green semi-prelcious stone ffecked wih red, and the month’s ' floyer is the ‘‘modest >vioIet.'» ; linson and Miss Miaiy Heitman. BRIGHT JEWELS ¡MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED The Bright Jewois Missionary Society of the Methodiat church was delightfully entertained by Margaret Jo and Franices Brock on last Wednesday afternoon, the party being ll/Washington affair, he crocus ; Numerous games and contests were^.directed by Mrs. B. C. MISSES SHOES One Lot Miaaea Shocjt $1.48 to $1,98 value—now— $1.00 It' loQks like apring is almost here.i i^r the frogs have been I sihgihyl along the branches for 60veral;i;weeks, rows of jonquils, , little soldiers, are ' fipringjlng- up, and some are al- i rfeidyivin bloom, nnd IsiJ^Shtening tho lawns, w h i l e j were:,airectea oy ^^rs. u. !^ J # p y willow has been s h o w - ¡Brock, mo her of^the htWe h ^ for some tessea, and iittractlve tricolor r‘.W„' L S I » « » « - " « e ; ■ -" I “»"“ S ’'If. In', flifi were awarded as .pri«es, ./rha 1 i£ tc o n s is te d ofwhippedliHESim&iatek^heud ancK ; 'block cake, |l)righter than the female’s ,' vVriorfipead is gray. The robin 'is one iWithe 'best-known and tam- M 25 Sweaters and Lum- ■ )ber Jac'ks worth from ■ $1.60 to $3.50, now, ' H each— 1 Lot Men's Suits Slightly Soiled, now only, each— 10 Men’s Summer Suits, slightly Soiled, each— i $5.00 $1.00 LACE LEG PANTS 25 Pairs Lace Leg Pants worth up to ,?2.00, -no-w, pair— $1.00 and candy in 'baskets, while each phite was decorated with tiny , 11 Washington hafichet. Those pres- est of'our native birds', and Margaret Jo, Frances, troya many insects,'but, uiyfor- Richard Broclk', Lula tunatnly, is also very fond ot chaffln, Helen and Frances cherries. Another harhinKer of sti-oud, Marie and Phyllis John- spring, is the bluelbird, and one Anne Clement. Sydney Fee- MEN'S PANTS 1 dozen pair Men's Pants worth up to $2.00 pair, now pair— $1.00 BOYS’ WORK PANTS 25 pairs boys’ short work pants, worth up .?!, no-w 2 pr $1.00 20 Boys’ Coats 6 to 14 yeara, alightly aoiled $2 value, now only, each $1.00 COATS Women’s Winter Coats At The Greatest REDUCTIONS In the history of bur store Buy Now For Next Year! SJfOE SPECIAL Big rack fuil of Women’s iDiress Shoes in good atyJes. Odda and ends from our entire atock. Close out— $1.00 WOOLEN MATERIALS One lot 54 inteh Woolens, $1.19 value—good for spring wear to go ot, per yard— $1.00 FATHER GEORGE , Sheetinif. Good quality, un bleached sheeting, 11 yards $1.00 vyrltet.'speaka of it as 'being “clad in’the »national colors, red, white an4 blue,” which is an idea that never struck us'lbefore. Blueibirds like build in -woodpecker holes in.-trees and fence posts, but the irritating English aiparrows often drjveithese ibeautiful birds away. Another good sign of spring is Ae^«i''ln the attractive display of seed ijalcltftges in the stores; the m oit i'lrofgeous' flowers and lus- cioUf »vegetables decking the en- velOfiM> a prophecy , oif zor, Katherine Hartiison, Doro thy Thom-pson, Bettie -F'aye and Julia James, Katherine Leach, Ruiby Blackwood, Helen Wal'ker, Tlithia Riay MclCullouigh, Mias Mary Heitman, superintendent of chidren’s wo^, and Mrs., B, C. Brock. MISS JULIA CAUDELL HONORED. ( 2000 y.irds GINGHAMS lOhecked and Striped Ginghams. Pretty for Dresses and Aiprons. 10 yards...........................$1.00 SHOES—DOLLAR DAYS 1 All Women’s and Men’s Shoes Priced .$2.95 and up ................. io% OFF ALL WOOL BLANKETS, One lot $2,75 to $4.95 Quality Blankets, double bed size, each ............$2 sHm-rs One lot Men’s regular ,$1.45 quality Shirts, to cloae out DolJar Daya— $1.00 CANNON TURKISH TOWELS Lota :of Towels, Beautiful Designs, Now-, 9 for ................................ A delightful family gathering _ what was held at the home of Miss Mi/tTi.eome to pass in'your gar- Julia .Caudell, of Cherry iHill, on <l6ni»No doubt some of you real Sunday when a number of rela^ Lonig Cloth—Fine quality, l'8c. Long Cloth 36-.inches wide, 7 yards — $1,00 Oil caoth—One lot 30lc Oil cloth, now 5 yards— $ L 0 0 Men’s and Boys* SUITS 20% OFF Our entire stock of Men’^ and Boys’ Suits at this great dis count. 1 Taible Underwear. Regu lar 59c vaiue and up. To close , out now-. Anything 2 For— $1.00 Trunks and Bags 10% OFF We are also featuring along with our many attrac tive dollar items, many other attractive articles, at special prices. amiMj: folks have your sweet ipa^]vp by this time. T'he sweet ■ one of the daintiest flow- éWfi.ind it has a fragnanee, too. tlejeni' Keller, that v/'onderfui woman, gave sweet peas a f,'V^rtT'fi'pretty name when she call- < .% èm “butterflies gone to ^--------—, '^ n ry W. Longfellow, well- ' American poet, was born oniiffeb, 27th, 1807, the same year ich Rtìlbert E. Lee and John hittiér, the - Quaker poet, llsaw thè light of day. Long- was a native of Maine, ISpent most of his later life imbridge, Mass., where he it in Harvard University. 1 ,,HiiY|poema are many and of viar- *i|tyles, and for years he was ' ' if- the inost popular poets in ica. The other day we heard -i#Mi®rary lady telling about her t visit to an English class J e r alma mater. She deplored gfact that Longiellow seemed e laid on the shelf, so to k, nnd exclaimed; “They d aibout poets I had never d of ibeforel” Well, modern is. must have their day, and of their poetrj' is beauti'ful, for instance Joyce Kilmer’s 08,” . tives and friends gathered to icele Ihrato her 80th birthday, the af fair being a surprise to the hon- oree, A bountiful and tem'pting dinner was spread picnic fashion in the dining-room. Those present on this enjoyable occasion were Miss Julia Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A,rndt and children, Nell and J, B., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoffman and granddaughters, Marie and J«an Yarbrough, of Cherry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McComibs and children. Rose Marie and W. J., of South River, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Oaudell, Misses Addie Mae Caudell, LudJe Cau- deil and Nannie Pwhea Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and Louise, of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Oaudell and Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, of Charlotte, were visit ors in the afternoon. CARNIE~ÂÎOONEY-CIRCLE MEETS lost Oif the 15,000 pounds of ledeza seed ordereci by the j inett'county farm, agent has (1. dis^:rihuted. to the farmers. The Garnie Mooney Circle met nt the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, the devotionals being condticted oy Mrs. C. M. Reeves. The interesting topic, “ Lifting tho ibanner in our own land,” .was in charge of Mrs. F. M. Carter, assisted by Mrs,' S, C. Stonestreet and Mrs, J, M, Horn. Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, the chairm'an, presidea 'iover the huBinoss session. Tlie memlbera present were: Mes dames Ji F. Jarre1;t, J, M, ïlorn. (ilargeaiuinlber of Bertie .coun- C,^ M? Jifevés, F, M, Carter, Si p, Ittttiafco rgrotweris are request- , L;Q^een, A, i . Campbell a^d E. G. Miaa Maty Heitman was hos tess at .a Washington luncheon On February 22nd, the taible being centered with a miniature George Washin“-ton with the provetlbial cherry tree .and hatchet. A three- course luncheon was served, eaich ■place being marked with a pa triotic card. Covers were laid for Mesdames Julia' C. Hefitman, B. J. Harbison, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, E. W. Crow, John Larew, P. J. Johnson, Misses Ruth Booe, Marjorie Larew, of Staunton, 'Va., Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman, The afternoon was pleasntly spent chatting over needle^vork. MRS. CURTIS VANZANT PASSES AWAY 1934 COTTON CONTRACT SIGNERS LIST TO BE POSTED TO HONOR MUSICIAN Winston-Salem Composer to (Have His Music Played At |Chicago Winston-Salem, Feb. 23.—The works of five American compos- ,ers including that of Charles G. Vardell, Jr., dean of the school of music of. Salem college, and a native North Carolinian, will Ibe presented at a concert ol American music to be played by the national symphony orchestra in Washington, D. C., February 28th. Mr. Vardell has accepted an In vitation to attend. He will be ac companied by Mrs. Vardell and their daughter, Margaret. Hans Kindler, director of the orchestra, on a recent visit to Winston-Salem heard Mr, Var- dell’s “Joe Clai^ Steps Out” piayed by the North i Carolina .«ymphony oriohestra ,j?u^er :• the 'He-iufe!kè(i' thë compoBOT' for the music’ arid Will pliiy it for the first tim.e in Washington, next Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Bettie James VanZani In each township of Davie well-'known woman and wife of County is, or will be posted a list Curtis .VanZant of this place, of 1934 Cotton Contract Signers, died'.at her home here on Feb, This list shows the adjusted base PRODUCTION (CREDIT , ASvSOCIATION ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR (LOANS on 22nd, following a stroke of para- lysiis, aged 75, She was the dau ghter of James James and Caro line Heni'y James, of Davie, and -wias' u memiber of the Friehdsf church. The surviving family consists of her husband, two daughters, Mrs. T. A. VanZant, of Davie, Mrs. H. A. Hoots, of Winston-Salem, one son, Troy K, Vanzant, of Winston-Salem, 13 acreage and adjusted base pro duction per acre. Some ^1934 Cotton Contraict Signers, names are ;aot on these lists (because their contracts have not been approved by the Washinlgton office. If names are left off and producers have received their notices oi acceptance, (the yel low slip attached to their first rental' check) the base acreage grandchildren, two great-grand- d^etion is shown on this children one sister, Mrs. Ben ........... of Rowan county, and one notice of aicccptance.Allen, brother, Thotfias James, of Davie, The funeral was held at Center Methodist church on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, with the 5>astor, Rev. M, G. Ervin, assisted Iby Rev. E. W. Turner, officiating. Tho pallboarei's were Carl James, Charlie James, Ernest James, Tom James, Walter Allen -and Elmer, „ Alien, and the flowers'were car- I A U Mt«a ' WHnv Dnvlfi’ IVTrs al>OUt tllG 8^1116 pOUndUff6 tUtlt Charlie James. Interment was in will be used ’in 1935, Also the T'he 1935 cotton contract will carry tt maximum bf 35% and a minimum ..of 25% of the adjust-^ nient base acreage which may be ■ rented to the Secretary, However we are advised to suggest that all who sign 1985 contracts and those who have signed 1934 con tracts rent thjD maximum of 35% the church cemetery.' The Winston-âalem' Production Credit Assolci'ation, Serving coun ties Davie, Davidson, Forsyth and St-olfces, is accepting ; appli cations for loans in or convenient to the County Agents’ office in , each of the counties named, as was learned thrû an interview : with Mr. L,' E. Francis, secretary, treasurer oi. the Association. This Association is an organ-ÿ ization of fanner borrowers; is ; supervised by the , Production j Credit Conporation in this Fed eral land bank district, arid makes I credit availalbil/e tbj^^lfiarm^ra tiy : dis'counting theirÎJibitea with tho Federal intermediate credit bank. It is a part of the rcl:entlj or ganized production-credit system established as a unit of the Farm Credit Association, 1 Loans arc made for ’general agricultural 'purposes. Including the producing and harvesting crops ¡'breeding, raising, and fattening of, livestock; production of poultry and livestock prpducts. i "Who M ay Obtain iLoan^. • I To be eligible for à loan, an applicant must be a farmerl The term “farmer” includes an indi vidual, partnership, or corpora tion engaged in thé business of ianming or of breeding, raising, 01 fattening livestock. Davie County Basketball Tournament To Be Held Here; Begins Monday Night The Davie County baaketbnll tournament will be played on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday night of next week in the Mocksville Gymnasium, The teams of the county are about evenly matched and all games should be fiercely contested. However, the Cooleemee High School .teams and ,the Mocks ville midgets boys will enter as slight -favorites. The strength of the midget girls teams is un known since no pre-tournament games have 'been played at this time. This will be the seventh tour nament held jn the local gym nasium and all of' them have been marked by the fine siports- manshlp of the schoola and the intense interest throughout the county. The admission for each night will be 10 and 25 cents. The schedule of gam6s is as fol lows: Monday Night e:30 O’clock Smith Grove vs Cooleemee (Midget Boys) Mocksville vs Farmington - (High School Girla) ■ Farmington va Cooleemee (High School Boys) iiniesday Night, 6:30 O’clock Advance vs Mockaville (Midget (jirls) Mocksville vs Farmington (Midget Boys) Modisville vs Advance (High Stohool Boys) Coaches vs Prinlcipals Thursday Night, 6:30. O’clock Cooleemee vs Smith (Jrove (Midget Girls) Advance va 'Winners, Cooleemee or Smith Grove (Midget'Boya) Cooleemee va Advance (High School Girls) Smith Grove va Cooleemee or Farmington (High School Boys) Friday Night, 0:30 ¡O’clock Finals Midget i Girla Midget Boys High "Schopl. Girls ■ 'H oys _________ I w ill UU uauu 1.1 Wi- To be an ellgijble applicant, an n'li AMn AiiJcj'^nT THOUSER 1 small fam er who has ab ase of individual must devote certain " IN NFW YORK 2 b ales or less will be allowed to time and energy to the active ‘ sell his base withijut tax provid-, management of the farhiing or Mr and Mrs R.'-Mi Holthouser ed he signs the contract. • livestock operations. The enter- i/ff anhiivinv n’itfht for New York, sighing of the, 1 OS'S cot- prise must .be conducted so that V ton contract will, take plaK:e In he .reaps the benefits of the S , d « u & stock for C^ O .k n -, .township centers ^y),qn 'the - operatio^ if-it is successful, and ■foird'SonsVèómpany; They w away until the last of thè week.•' , 1 „ „t> lorms are nui. e.\ioci;i.cu uiini mo 1 h«,;annual When' theae forms the-plnoo whcr ♦>* opci tions now stylos will be announced recelléd’thorò'wiirbc'pUbll- "arc ic'arried' ionl Where a landlortL the near future. icjty given so thttt every Ihtereat- is entitled only to a fixed return ^ e*d person may know what to do without regard to the''8,uoce.'5à'.or ; regarding the 1935 program. The failure of the fanning' opera- iCommittcemen in the different tions', or whierp he.does not right-; townships will know Avlien forms fully exercise substantial direc tion and control in tho manage ment of such operations, the ten- ’ ant, not the landlord, is consi dered tho “farmer.” The eligiibi- lity of a partnership is governed , by the same principles as those, governing the eligibility of Indi-1985 TOBACCO CONTRACT SIGNING ICLOSES TUESDAY MARCH)5 IN iDAVIE iQOUNTY All farmers who are eligible to sign the 1935 Tobacco Con tract are urged to do so on, or before March 5, 193C. Meetings have Jjocn arranged and the schedule is as. follows; on Sat urday March 2 and Monday March 4 Committeemen will be at Fork, Advance and SheJfeld. On Tuesday March 5, ¡Commit teemen will be at White’s S'chool arrive and can furnish this in formation at your request. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE AT BAPTIST JCHURCH An all-day Sunday School In stitute for teachers and off-icers viduals. ‘The se'cretary of this as- of the Davie county Baptist soclation will advise corporation chuilshes was held at the Baptist on their eligibiltiy requirements, church here on Wednesday, be- . Term» Of L o a^ ginning at 10 o^clock. Mr. L. L. majority of loans are Morgan, State Sunday School „jadtí for periods not exceeding Secretary, of Raleigh, and other 12 months. They are intended to speakers from Raleigh nnd Nash- ц aelf-liquidating character ville, Tonn., ^scusaed helpful in each case will mature at topics. A bountiful lunicheon was the, anticipated time for market- sei-ved in the church basement tj,e crops or livestock through by the ladies of the W. 'the sale of which the loan Is ex- Slmilar meetings will ,be held thia pe¿ted to ,be repaid. But with week In Statesville and Moores- certain types of loans, a renowai the South Yadkin Association. DIFFERENT WEATHER lA YEAR AGO , , Redland and Center. Contracts .ville, these Institutes covering unipaid Ibalance may bo may be signed in the County ” ^ Agenta office through Tuesday March B, All who have had, to bacco on their land in 1931, ’32 and '33 are eligible to sign the . „.^i contract and must do so if they Last year on Fdb, 24th, if you expect to sell their to>bac!co tax- remertlber, there was a heavy free. New growers or those who .snowfall on Saturday nigh-f;. Sun- have to make application for an'day there^was a hig sleet, and allotment need not go to any of that was followed Sunday night these places because the appll- electric storm and high cation forms will not be avail- wind. Trees fell and wires were able for several weeks. MISS ¡BETTIE A. GROCE ¡DEAD down, city lights and waters un available,' This storm had a de finite path, Winston-Salem, Green sboro, and other cities sharing in Itliss Bettis Ann G'roce, es- the desolation, while others es teemed Davie county woman, died caped with only disagreeable wea- at the home of Hei* nephew. Rev. ther. The comparison this year J, H. Groce, near Cana, on Feb. with its springlike weefla-end ia 21st, aged 89. She was the daugh- quite marked. ter of John Groce and ' »APTKT HOv’aT ” ’ ^ “Renegar Groce, of Yadkin coun- BAPTIS>T ROYAL ty, but had lived in Davie for a number of years. She was better known aa “Aunt Betsy,” and .was a meiriber of Farmington Baptist church. The funeral was hold at AMBASSADORS MEET The Royal Amibassndors of the considered for a further period ii the security and oi-her credit factors remain satisfaictory. No loans are made for less than $50. Interest and ¡Coat' .......... The interest rate charged bor rowers is 5% per annum paid at the m aturity of the loan. If a borrower gets a loan of $100.00 and pays off the loan in exactly six months from the date he gets his money his interest w ill be. $2,50. \ Kinds Of jLoaits /, The production credit assocl'a-- tion serving this area may make aeverar kinds of loans, ¿11 of which arfl for general agriculture purposes. In e^'ery case the col- - lateral must meet with the ap- ■ provai of the Federal intermedi-- ate bank in the district. < Crop Loans:, Crop loans ar<r made for the purposes of paying day aifternon, the regiilar routine Cross Roads Baptist church a discussed, and a„ k at' 3^ -1.__ It_♦__ *__ Baptist ichui^ met at the hom« the cash costs of producing, har- of Rev. J. H. Fulghum on Mon- vesting, and mai-Q<eting crops. No crop loan is made for longer Courtney, on Saturday .morning at 11 o’clock, following a service at the home at 10. Rev. E. L. Smoak, of Rural Hail, and. Rev. E. W, 'Turner officiated. The surviving relative is a Miss Sailie Groce, who is 85. than a year unless It is specifi- interesting program Ibelng given. Really approved by the ProduiJtlon The election of officers, headed Credit Corporation in this Fed- iby Jim Wall, took place, ,eral Land Bank District. Notes ropreaentinig crop Iciina mature [as; nearly as posaSble at the timoneareat | Westei'n North -Oai'ollna fam - sister, ers are^ sho^ying a great deal of ! tlie civip finance! isVe'»^^^^^ and available forinterest in tho land use and con- bo harvested Those acting as pallbearers i\yerc servntion 'pi'ogram sponsored by J. L, Boger, Charlie R ichie,’ the TVIA and the Agricultural Henry Howard, Clyde Boger,/extension servicp of State Col- sale, Livestock Loans: These loans are made for purchasing, feed-: Henry Rijchie and Wade Fu.rchea, lelsfe, The, program 1«: designed to ing, breuding. raising, or fattom arid the, llqwer-girls were Ha?tii, : IwVproye: aiul, ; ¡лд" JiveácoiL-k; and^ i rotjnnncMj,v^, r n , _ Prisclll^ i inr t.hft end, ing ..ind^te(]riesa^ incurred vGroce,' Bessie ïîichle',': j'Howard anid'^Pöröth! t.. IV, ^ 1 ад 111 И fifwi Ы f' il !Ï ,:: ; ^ ¿'Í i::, ,:v :■ 'V ■ , ,! ;b Tlnu'Rduy, February 28, ijf V'í’í y I f'wj||luiradtty, FelbtiMiry 28, 1935 SIR MALCOLM PREPARES FOR SPEED TESTS —, MOKE лпоит I'HODUCTION П ■ СКВШТ ASSOCIATION Sir nialcolm Campbell’s Famous Bluu Bird At Daytona Bcaoh Sir Malcolm / Oampboll, who has driven instor In on BUtomobllo than any other living person, Is cettlnB his in- mous isluo Bird rncer in shape for speed trials on Daytona Beach, where he hopes to exceed his own world’s record oi 272.108 miles per hour. A careful driver on tho hlgh- vrny. Sir Malcolm demands tho Bafnty o£ an all-steel body, with safety glass nil nround, V-8 per- iormanco ond tho dependability of tho Ford V-8. Whllo waiting for Ideal roolng conditions, Sir Malcolm has se lected tho Ford V-i) for pleosuro driving.Sir Mttloolm chooses Ford V-8 for ïerBonal car Information Needed For New Cotton Contracts LIBERTY NEWS Favmers who plan to sign 1935 cotton adjustment contrnicts will find it holpiul to assemble tlie necessary data bafore the sign up campaign starts, says 'Charles A. Sheffield, of State 'Collego. iCounty Agents will be supplied in the near future with (blanks upon which growers may apply for contracts, he points out, and the giw ers who have all the data ready will bo able to fill out tho blanks wiithout trouble or delay. Growers who did not sijfn the WinstonJSalem, visited his moth er, Mrs, W. D. Smith Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Foster is leonfined to her room with flu, we are sor ry to note, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird, near Jericho. JERUSALEM NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his regular aippolntment Sunday morning at 11 a. m. 1984-35 cotton contract» will be Miss .Lettie Belle Smith who -------has been on the siok jist, is ablegiven an opportunity to qualifyfor rental and parity payments ^ be out ajain her many friends Iby cooperating in the adjustment | glad to know, prosram this year, Sheffield Misa Oneda Hamilton was the Sunday guest of Misses Elma and Those who enter the program I тт о.' î this year will be given equal con» sidération ^Vtth those who signed m * n*’ и n н*'"'»p last year, Shefiiold mm, and Hartley and fam- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whisnant and family also Mr. Loiclk' Shupen ,, of near Sali.s'bury, were the Sun- He urpa growers to gathpr „f Mr. «„й Mrs. D. Binning tickets, sales records, ant, family. ■and other means af proving their ^j.. j. c. Owens, is on the sick production during tho base jjgt. His many friends wish for period, 1928-82 inlclusive, also the following two years 1983 and 1984. Growers will Ibe asked to give the total number of acres on their fanns, number of acres in him a .speedy recovery. Mr. and ,Mm ;' R. F. Hamilton spent tho past Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. GruMb and family. Miss Thelma Hamilton was the Sunday guest of Miss Dora cotton, wheat, tobacco, peanUtB, Dayis, and rice; the average lint weight iMrsi. 0. H. Hartley spent one of their bales for each of the day last week with Mr. and Mrs. years, tho total lint produced ^ n g. Beck, ealch year, their cotton acreage, Don’t forget B. Y. P. U. Sun- each year, and the lint yield per | day niirht at 6:80 and prayer acre durinii each year of the-|TneetinR at 7 ;.30 Everybody ia cor- ibasc period, Sheffield says. REDLAiND NEWS Mrs. W. D. Smith has been on the sick list for the past week, we regret to write.' Mr. Oscar Riddle is iconfined dially invited. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mrs. J. D. Walker who is in the hosipital with a broken should er is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz to his room again his friends will and children and Mrs. G. A. regret to hear.I Koontz sipent Sunday aifternoon Mr. and Mrs. Budk Foster, of with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz, Smith Grove, apent the week-end | Miss Mary Ellen Smoot spent with the latter’s parents, Mr. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, S. II. Smith, iMrs, Sanford Smith who has been seriously ill for several - wedcs-does jiot Improve, we- are sorry to note, Mrs, J. A. Smith, Misses Elva Hendrix, Cordelia Smith, Lessie Dunn and Mr. Roy Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksvillc visiting Mr. aud Mrs. C. V. Mil ler. Miss Lillie Dunn was the Sun day afternoon guest of ■Georgia Smith. John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Byerly and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.^ ,Tohn Click, of Winston-Salem Sunday. Misa John Smoot is spending this week in North Iredell, guest of Mrs. Emma Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and Miss Mary Ellen Smoot spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Atlas Miss Smoot, Miss Vera Holton spent Wed- 'Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and ,nosday nicjht with Miss Mae son, of Farmington spent Sunday gteel Smoot. Avith Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Smith. | Miss Minnie Godibey, of County -Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and Line, spent Tuesday with Miss children visited Mr. and Mrs. I Zeola Koontz, Settle Hauser Sunday. . | The Kappa Scl^ving Circle en- LeGi'hnd Dunn has been on joyed an all day quilting Thurs- the sick list, we are sorry to day nt the homo of Mrs, John note, Bmoot. Misses Georgia Smith and Elva ' Mr, and Mrs, J. C, .Tones are Hendrix spent one day the past tbe proud parents of a fine dau- week with Mrs. Buck Miller. ghter. Mrs, R. C. Smith is spending ^ -------------------------------- a few days in Mocksville, the , The American slave trade was g;uest of her daug'hter, Mrs. Ro- siartod in 1G19 when a Dutich bert Sm ith.' .ship landed 20 African negroes , Mr. and Mrs, S, D. Smith, of at Jamestoyn, Va. СКЕ1И I (Continued from page 1) such purposes. Such loans gener- catlle are made for periods not j t(i c.4cced 12 months. Where the payment record nnd security are i .satififactory, such loans may be ' renewed annually for not ex(ceed- I ing 2 years. Dairy loans are ro- jpaid on a monthly ibasis from the — Tpi'oceeds of the sale of milk and or other dairy'products. Poultry Loans: Loans are made to ex'perienced commercial poultrym'en ifor the puitiihnse of baiby chilcks, pullets, matured birds, or feed; and for refinanc- !ing inddbtedness .incurred for !such pniposes. Slch loans genor- |ally have a maximum maturity ot 12 months, the first principal pa.yment to be made within <i months from the date tho loan is made. Genernl Loans; Loans are made for general agricultural punposes, inlcluding tho payment of ddbts that were originally in curred for an agricultural pur pose. They are madO' for the ,pureha.4e of workstock, livestock (equipment, and supplies and for 'financinjtr repairs. A definil;e and acleaptable plan of repayment is an essential consideration in con- 'nection with this type of loan __________ Loans are made with the tnaUir- Our community was saddened ity^date not to exceed one year, when the news came that Miss Where T« Apply For'A Loan Laura Sheek, daughter of Mr. iSulbaidiary offices where farm- and Mrs. W. 11. Sheek, oif Cbolee- ers may make applications for mee, had passed to her eternal these loans have been arranged reward Tuesday evening, age 22 with the County Agents in Stokes, years. She had been in failing Davie and Davidson 'counties, henlth for some time (and had Fiivmors in Forsyth will come to been bed fast about three weeks, the oflfice in the First National She waa a memlber of Lilberty Bank Building, Winaton-Salem, Sunday School and attended re- which is serving all of the coun- gular. She will be greatly mias- ties named, ed especially by ,the Philathea | In Davie County farmers arc claas. Laura was always cheer- advised to apply on Mondays and iul and made many friends where Saturdays as the office is not ever she went. To know her was open on other d^ys as yet. ^огГь:ы ’Т м . е = : м Г £ ' NOTi^ET F l I i J ^ llN D under and by Virtue of the a large throng oi sympathizing T O r « i eale teontamed ш a cei- friends. Her' body was laid to wrest beneath a beautiful bank of B ^ty «nd wife M a Belle flowers in the church cemetery 5 1928, and to await the resurrection,, morn.___4.1, tl'e office of the Register of If, ^ fo«- County, North ^ ч! u i ' • (.• t СатоИпа, default having (been There will be choir practice at the payment <yf the in- Liberty Church next Saturday debtedness therdby secured, and night at 7 0 clock. demand 'having been made f'oi •Miss Luna Kimmer, of Kanna- swle, trtie undorsigno-J Trustee will polis, spent tho week-end with g|(.]ii pulblic auction to 'the high- home folks, est bidder for cash, at the ,Court- iMr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, house door in Moicksvilie, N. C., of Jericho, have recently moved at two o'clock P. М., on the 18tn to our midst and are occupying day of M.arch, 1935, .the follow- the home vacated by Mr. and ing descri(b'e(J property, llocated in Mrs. Rolbex^; Brown. D ^ie County, North Oarolina, in Mr. Clyde Carter and daughter, Olarfcsville T'owinehip. Pauline, of Kannapolis, »pent the First Tract: Bounded on the week-end with relatives here. ;North by lihe kndisi of iS. B. Ho- Mrs. G. W. Everhardt and son, w ell; on the East by the .lands of Nelson, visited her daughter, Mrs, Mrs. Л1Ме Lowery; on the South W. M. Seaford and Mr, Seaford, by the Kinyoun lands, and on tho of the Center community Satur: West by iihe land® of D, N. Baity, day. ^and described Iby metes and Mr. “Bud” Jarvis, of Kannapo- bound® as foUawis: Befgimning at lis, spent the \veek-end with his a stone, Baity’s icorner, and runs sister, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. South 86 East 18.78 chains to a Miss Helen Foster, of Mocks- gum api4)ut; lihence South 4 deg. ville, was the week-end guest oi West 1.80 chains to did Goorg-ia. Miss Beulah McCulloh. Road; thence Eaist 12 feet to Mrs. Bcttic Gaibord is visitin« Mock's line; thcr.ee Sout'h 4 deg. her daughter, Mrs. R. S, Miller. West 7.68 chains to a ebone; 'Miss Jane Pate has^ returned thence East 4.40 chains to a stone home from Lowerys Hospital, thence South 24.25 Icibains; thence Salislbury and is steadily improv- West 16.50 chains to Baity’s' line; “Iff- i' : • thence iNbrth 4 deg. Eaisit 32.82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown chain» to the BEGINNING, con- have moved from our midst to tainlng 50.25 acres, more or Jeriicho. We wish them much hap- less, piness is their new home. , S'ejcond Tract; Bounded on the Melvin Tutterow apent Satur- North by the lands, of W. S. Rat- day night with his grandparents, ledige; on the Еай by the lands liV“" m, oi Dr. H. P. Baity; on the South Miss Thelma Kimmer spent a by the lands of D. N. BH.ity, and lew days of last week with her and tihe West |by the lands of toro Mrs,_ G.- H.- Tut- the heirs of the late F. ¡M. Ilend- ’ '^2_____________________ rilctes, and described by metes 'and A TOWN ON A «LACTER bpundsi as follow s: BEGINNING _________ at the Sou-tfhwest coirner of the Tho town of Wainright Alaska t™ct, P. M. Hendrick's,' stands on what scientists declarJ and runs East on L. G. is a glacier that has stopped 1^.00 c.ha'i«» to a moving. The ice is covered with North 16 deg. West about two feet of soil. Every chains to a fttone; thence householder may have a refriger- dhfiins to a ator simply by digging down tbence West through the soil covering the ice chains to a atone; thence That the ice has 'been there thou- South 11.58 chains to a vstone; Martin county’s 1,308 peanut adjustment contracts have been checked and talbulatod. Most of ' Students in the first grjidfj a Currituck county school la a pig from the age of THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DULINS NEWS -;;íMÍ3s Audrey Carter, of SmitH SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. II. C. Freeman filled his them were found to (be fairly wnoits ,|,o a weigh of ICO p(iu,i accurato. I thi,s year under the supewi, f r!^!k<|'i(Ove, spent last Sunday after-.liifteruoon ai«pointmcnt Sunday 11-- — . , . . 2:80. A goodly nunilber being Trade with the Merchants tliai advertise in the Enterprise of their teacher. Subscribe to tho Enterpriv Seta ЩИ vdth a (jamel i (I}i/ow)“ISMOKEAQREAI DEAL," chis sccrccary :ayi' "I prefer Camels, rheyjr not make my nerves junip) I like their flavor.” (Si,.mi EUZABDTH HAHilR (Abofe) “ SPEED SKATING calls for an abundnntsupplyofcncrgy. Aftcrthelast hard sprint. Camels restore my 'pep.’” (Signed) JACK SHDA sands of years is proved by the fact that bodies of mammoths, a thence South 29 deg. Ea»t 47.85 chain's to the BEG'EN'NTNG, con- pre-hiatoric elepVmnt4ike-animal-i*i5-‘I’-K -^?-^^^^J^'^--i4-^-niT have been found still in a perfect I ^he purchaser «t the sale will state of preservation. For 10 ,be required to make a deposit of weeks every summer the sun is P“>^cbasp constantly visible at Wainwright and for 10 v.'ceks every winter it I This, Februairy 5, 1935. is dark the full 24 hours. The NOR'TH CAROLINA (HANK & principal industry of tho people TRUST COMPANY, Trusteo, is the hunting of polar bears, Successor To walruses, v/hales, white foxes an(I ATLlAiN'i'IC BANiK & TRUST "roinbou," a cross between carl- ' iCOIvlPANY, Truistee. bou and reindoer fount! poaiiby, 2 14 4t. S. Duncan, Attorney :&pn with Misses Helen and Lois C'0i'''at2!er. 'i l.’fiillrs. Louie Howard spent sev- |l)fYl«|al afternoons last week at the .CmjIiietBide of her 'parents, Mr. and Albert Bawehs. 'r'%n’,Kr. and Mrs. A, S. MIcDaniel !,-.'Wni) have been confined to their ^riroom, are much improved. r>i A'Mr. and Mi‘s. Willia Barneycas- .. .„ 'UeiiO'f near Cornatzer, visited his "Vi:p‘ar(Bnts, Mr. ^nd Mrs. T. F. i ':''!!;Barney castle'Sunday. .¡I..M ra.'W . T. Haneline sipent ' .last' week In Clemmons visiting 'children, Mrs. Herman Boger C. Haneline. ,"'^!iMr. and Mr,s. I. C. Davis and ■ ’ 'dalighteri Dora, of Jerusalem, . ■^pe)»t last Friday with Mr. and 'llirsi' E. C. Hendrix. ',V^-<Mrs. J. E. Godbey and dauigh- Margaret, were iri town jghopping Saturday morning. ,^,‘'Mr. and Mrs. B. '0. Hendrix ‘spetit Sunday 'afternoon with .(Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Williams, of Smith Grove. , ‘,‘<Mr. John W. Davis and 'Miss Annie Mae Potts apent last Sun day with Miss Leona Hendrix, ■«авя I # • a w w * • • f . ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILIiE, N. 0. t 'PMctice in Gi.vii and Crlml- Courts. Title Examtna- • ties given prompt attention. «»•••••••• FERTILIZERS OATS, POTATOES Fulgum Seed Oats, 95c per bushel. These Oats Are Recleaned. K lcineyS Seed Irish Cobbler Potatoes $2.75 per bag _ Plenty of Loose Garden Seeds. Now is the time to begin your garden. [ Royster and Zell Fertilizer Why buy off-brand Fertilizer when you can buj the best at the same price you pay for inferiot grades, and get it delivered to your farm. *Х>Ш|М9в. Rheummtlem« Burnioir.JuMtT, Tocorroctfunetionatkidn try tíM fftiArmnteed i>>etor'» «pee« tioh etllod CYSTEX (Siaa-tex). Moat Ax 70« la, • daj* or тпом/beck. Ы Ш .. Itchinf^A Incydieonkn^ apedal pracrip- We handle Statesville Flour and Feeds. THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie¿ïk' All Kinds Of John Deere Farm Implements None Are Better At Any Price. KIBIETS Utoeye fooetlon Martin Brothers NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. G iad yoa have a lame. мЫпс * ' wiOi attaeks ot dintneM, I, acanty or too treqneni ion, gettlng up at nlKht, n (oot and aukloe, rheamatlo . aee Doan't Pilla.Doan'* aro espoclally for poorly .Cnnetlonlng kldnoyg. Milllona ot Щюжвш are usod overy .year. They ¡m;;r*eomm«Dded tho country orar.■ ■ ■ f/0ur neUìhbort ’* PULS i « t U e t t e Super Traction Tire •s an e.'ccepticnal design. Its big button tread has been de signed just for bad roads. They will t«ke you over tke worst roads im«giMble—mud, snow or sartd, wet or dry. They are ideal for all year around driving, in fact they give your cat "that dressed up appear ance.” FOR BETTER RESULTS GET A PAIR 1I Special Prices On McCLAREN TIRES present for thia service. Special announcement was made of the revival services to begin here on the 2nd Sunday morning in Mailch at cloven o’clock, also services on Sunday evening, be ginning at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Beulah Williams will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society on the first Wednesday afternoon the Cth of March. 'Mrs. L. Livingston and small daughter, Kathleen, were guests of Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday. •Miss Lillian Williams, who holds a position -in Winston- Salem spent the week'-end with home folks. ^ Several from here attended the funeral of Miss Laura Sheek at Macedonia Church last Thurs day afternoon the 21st. Mrs. W. F. Plott spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Hutchens. ’ Miss Bessie Horn who spent last week iit the home of her ^ son, Mr. Everette Horn, has rc-) tamed to her position here as nurse of Mrs. Sallie Smith. Mrs. Smith has Keen confined to’her bed for albout eiighteen months and is perfe'ctly helpless. ■Mr. find Mrs. C. F. ilowariV, of Clemmons, attended Church here Sunday afternoon and visit ed her father, Mr. Hendrix. Miss Evelyn Bowden, of Wins ton-Salem, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P. Bowden. Mrs, Walter. Kurfees, of near Cooleemee, visited Mrs, L, Liv ingston recently. Mrs. Jack Spry and Mrs, Bright Chappel, of Winston-iSal- em, visited Mrs, W. G, Spry one d«y last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith spent Friday in High Point, with re latives. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. iMrs. C. M. Foster sfpent some time last week here with her daughters, Mi's. W. <3. Spry and Mrs. S. R. Cornatiier. 'Mr. Talmage Smith is plan ning to move bis jfamily from here to the Mocks Church coit\- munity. ■ADVANCE KOUTB 2 NEWS Page Mr. and iM;.'s. Gs A. Jones spent Sunday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Bowens, of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mra. Brown Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Liven- igood spent a while Saturday night vyith Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. Miss Georifhi Rmbfii'tson, of Bixby, spent Saturday nig'ht with Miss Irene Jones. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillian and son and Mr. Ollie Barnes, of Woodleaf, spent Sunday evening with Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. sipent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest. Mr. Samuel Cope spent Sun day night with W. B.. Coipe and family. Mr. Franik Jones spent Satur day niight with Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood, of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. James McCul lough, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd George, of Mocksville, spent Saturday even ing with Mr. anH Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Miss Ella Jones spent Saturday night with Miss Molbel Robert son, of Bi.xlby. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood, of near Fork, sipent a while Sun day night with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mrs. Marion Williams who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. H. iForrest has returned to her home at Cornatzer. Mr. W. A. Livengood spent Sunday visiting near Fork. Misses Myrtle Childress, of' Tyro and Maibel Fritts, of Lin- wood, apent Sunday evening with Misses Irene and Ella Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey. Misses Irene Jones and Geor- (gia Robertson sPent a while Sun day night with Misses Oinie tousineas trip to the 'IVin City Jane'^and Mildred .Jones, of one day last week. Mocksvillc Route 3. ADVANCE NEWS •Mr. Charlie Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem, was a Sunday visitor of I'elatives here. Miss Edith Shutt has return-................„ ________ ... Oil after spending _ somelSohool Sunday. Miss Annie Eli- .......................................... zaibeth Markland, president of Memibers of tho 5foung Peo- Union hero visited the Mocks ChuKch Young Peoples Union Sunday night and presented a program. 'MJemlbers of . tre Young Peo ples Union had charge of the morning devotionals in Sunday time with friends in Lawisville. •Mrs. Nathan Bailey, Miss Eli zabeth Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Taylor, made a trip to Lex' ington to visit Mr. Thomas J. Taylor, who is seriously ill in Davidson Hospital. His condi tion is rejforted to be some bet ter at this time, we are glad, to note. Mr. Sim Mock, of High Point, a former resident of Ad'vance, spent Sunday afternoon with Erietida here. Mrs. W. C. Paiitcloth, of the Copeland School faculty, s,pent the week-end with relatives. 'Miss Ethel Smithdeal was a recent visitor of Mi-s. W. ^M. Ilath- burn at Denton, who has been confined to her bed with rheu matism fever for several months, her many friends will regret to learn. Ml*. W. R. Taylor made a busi ness trip to Clemmons and Mocksville last week. Mr. C. D. Peelbles sipent the week-end at home. Miss Viola Shutt, of Saliabury, spent aeveral days last week with her grandfather, Mr. J. S. Shutt. There will be preaching ser vices at the M. E. Church at both the Union had program. charge of the LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mrs. R. B. Lambe who has been on the siok list for several weeks doesn't seem to improve much sorry'' to state. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grulbib and daughters, Grace and Virginia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long, of Southmont. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Earnhardt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Sparks and family of Fork. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. W. I./ester Davi» who died at a hospital in Salis bury Thursday, the funeral be ing held'itt the home Friday af ternoon and interment in the Churchland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Oharlio Whitaker, of Reeds, spent Sunday with Mrs. Whitaker's parent», Mr, and Mrs. Perry McCelreath. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard,. Johnny I»3onard and Dermont Earnhardt, of Tyro, spent a while Friday night visiting Mr. J. P. Earnhardt and family. Mra. Flora Darr has ,returned to her home, after S|pendin(g ! several weeks at the bedside of Mrs, J, F, Barnhiirdt is on thai, sick list, sorry to state, : Mr. and Mrs. Homer Everhardt ,; and Mr. Biain Everhardt, of Sal- : isbury, spent Saturday with Mr.-.' and Mrs., W. H. Beclk."' MiTj and Mrs. Johnny OroweU»; of Spencer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady ’ Queen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Queen, all of Tradinf: Ford, w;ere ^ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr». R. E. Lamibe. Mr and Mrs. I. A. Beck andl i daughter, Alma Lee, of Thoma»- ville, were week-end gueato of Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Lam|be. Mr, Jess Easiter and sbns, andF. Hoyle Barnes, of Ohurehland'. apent Sunday afternoon with № . Gray McBride and family. Mrs. J, H. Hilliard, of Tywk is on an extended visit wiith her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Bete-k and Mr. Beck. -The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buie and children and Mrs. Tom Poole and daugh ter, Peggy, all of Sipencer. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnes and . children, of 'Oooleemee, apent , Sunday afternoon with fne for- mer’s father, iWr. D. W. Barrie* ' and Mr, and Mrs, Eniesfc Carter. Mrs. R. P, Lanvbe and children spent Monday visiting Mr». Ernest Swicegood, of IVi'o. WORKS LIKE A CHARM ON TOUGH OLD COUGHS the eleven and seven o'clock her mother, Mrs, Framces Davis, hour Sunday by the pastor. Rev, F»(E. Howard. His method of ipreaching is characterized by the utmost simplicity which helps to ma'ke his messages strikingly forceful. Mr,. C. E. Faircloth made a who waa seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame» Nance, of Tyro. Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt and ЗасПе No argument—inoney back i£ two or three ffoseg of Bronchu-’ lino Emulsion don’t give you IW- STAlNT, unmistakaible relief. LeGrand’s Pharmalcy and alt other good druggists (guarantee it. , Contains no cTiloroform nor other narcotics, and no sweet, sugary syrup. Not habit-forming-. Smells worse than it tastes. But if you are coughing yourself t»^ ---------------w Barnhardt spent one afternoon ¡pieces, INSTANT 'REOEF !* with Mrs. B. E. Simmerson, of ’ what you want—nnd what yon Churchland. Iget. i PINO NEWS , STIPATION be Helped! \ what Doctors do) The Gti'arige Hall is being; covered with a nice coat of paint which adds to the appearance of our little toerg. Misa Jennie Howell is seriously ill at her home, we are sad to note, Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as their Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lackey and son, Charles and daughter Eve lyn, Mr. Kenneth Lawrence, of Wilkeslboro, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden, of Winston-Salem Route four; Mr. and Mrs. Galiher Xatham spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Gurney Joyner in Winston- Salem. Mr. Olande Latham, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs. L, P. Ward. Mr. 0. H. McMnhan and fam ily apent Sunday with Mr. E. L. Ball, of South Fork, Forsyth County. Mrs. D. N. Baity, of .Cana route B, is spending some time with her .sister, Mrs, L. L, Millei’. 'M r. Hugh Latham and wife, Grady Latham and family spent ^Sunday in Courtney wtfth rela tives. jEASY PLEASANT WAY TO LOSE FAT R p v - 8 A T N О EX ТЙ À 0 O S T Be sure you get AZii T hese T hings a tiW E X TR A C O S T 4.50x21 5.00x19 $6.45 $7.25 5.50x17 4.75x19 5.25x18 $8.90 $6,80 $8.10 H*ow would you like to J 0se 16 pounds of fat in a m'onth and at the same time increase your en eiigy and improve your boalth? iH'ow wo^lld yjou :liike Jfco •lose your double ohin and your too prominent ajbdomen and at the . „ same time make your .skin so dos'e.’ /feduced w ''<:'Jean and .felear that it will com- teal and safe relief from pel admiration? Get on tihe w a'es .today and see how much you weigh—then the bowels usually mova and thoroughly, long afleK an has oiven you treatment ipationfle tho doctor gives a liquid iithat can always be taken in amount. You can our doctor about this. Ask rast how popular liquid All these Tires are Guaranteed 12 months And a complete line of Used Tires — ,-----,------at good prices* ----- . ivo ríght käd Kruschen id the nght amount of help. Complete line of accessories. L. M. DWIGGINS SERVICE STATION Near ■ Mocksville on StateaylUe Н%Ьлуау dose is repeated, instead of - I time, you take /«ss. Until us are moving regularly and lly wilhout any help at all. Duid laxative generally used ia|dwuU's Syrup Pepsin. It ,i senna and cascara, and )! natural laxatives that form — «ven in children. Your Dab it; ask for— Salts which (will liast you '^tour ¡weeks. Take one alf teaispoonful in a iglasisi of' Ihot water every mornin g: and" wh en' yon ¡halve^ i i n- iaihed 'the contents of thi® first Ijottile weiffh yourself lagaan. lA'fiter that you’ll w«nt to walk around land say to your friendis, —".A .hu«iiiter pound jar of Krus- chen Salts Ja worth one hund,red d'OiUiars of any ’fat peiison’s money." . - . V... Leadinir dimipgi^ta 'America HERE'S THE AVERAGE EXTRA COST . TO APPROXIMATE FORD E X T R A D O LLAR VALU E F E A T U R E S: Safeiy-Olai« all around . . $ 7.50 to $10.00 Inink far Baggage .... .10.00 20.00 730 to $10.00 9.60 (If not built In) Comfort ride equipmemt (Whan not built In) Fenders to Match Body , 6.-00 X 16” Air-Balloon Tlret ....... Total .................. $74.60 THE CREAM OF THE USED CAR CROP Tho tramandou* domami for tlio 1 9 3 8 Ford V* • «nabl«» US to o ff«r •xc«ptlon»l valu«» In UsadCara. It_p«y»to buy« tlsad Carfrom an Authoriz«(l F^ord Paatar« you aracartain of sattlnii thj» flxh t e/U'-nt-tM rig h i- prlc^i------------- In the 1935 Ford V-8, Safety GlasB all around ia included without extra cost. . . “Front Seat Kidiiig Comforl” for every poBsenger is n basic part of the ear’s design . . There ia a built-in luggage compartment back of tho rear seat.. : Ford V-8 fenders match tho color of the body at no extra charge. Big 6.00 X 16" air-balloon tires are standard equipment. All these features are part of the extra dollar value you get in the delivered price of the new Ford V-8. They^aoke foir'Comfprl, Safely nnd Beauty—yet you do not jpay à penny extra for them. No matter what you may want in a car— style, safety, speed, power, economy, rugged endurance or com« fort— the Ford V-8 for 1935 wiU meet your needs. See this car todayii If you study it, feature by feature, you will agree it is the biggest doUax; value in E'ord history ., ; And if you drive it— you will buy it. AND W , F.O.D. DETROIT. Low сЬия p cym en t. ., Eiuy i~T*rmw-Throngk-V nfvêrêai- ‘ Cr«ili CoMPai»',TIU.^ul^«r'M ГвЫ i «IMNM« Flan, i i' Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C.ON THE AIR—FORD SYMPHONY OBCIIKSTIU. aU!«. BVENINCS — FOKO WAßINC, tUURS. EVвNJ^■eS ' Ч r''î!î> THE Pngc 1 'J ■>';¡■;Г-:'.,:.л;' I Í ^ ii'-V ÍtS ("l { fli, I I I' ( J ‘iV’-'i' ■I i The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina THE STATB LOSES Л MAN i MOCKSVILLE EWTERPRISe, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.__ iiothiiil«. A community clean-up Thursday, February 28, inii;, С. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publieher JwKIATtO_ Subscription Rates: $1,60 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., u second-clasa matter under the act of March •. 1879. «! С NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, résolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing le^s than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any I, but small items of this nature force .1 n.„ nnnh with copy. Allene.t 'vuv • —UB to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in tho future with out the cash or stan-.ps will not b« pub lished. * ' « « » # ft « # « « # C.. Thursday, February 28, 1935 Bion Butler, of Southern Pines, iarmer, hor ticulturist, jouriiiiiist, scientist, promoter, scholiU’, ■philosopher and iffcntleman is deati, tho state is' tho poorer and the nation claims one less of tliat type 'Who have made America truly great. Born in Pennsylvania where he spent his boyhood and younger manhood, he visited the Sandhills oi North Carolina more thfin a score of years ago. He immediately Ibecame sold on that section and the entire state, and remained here as one of our greatest boosters. He believed in the state of his adoiption, and, with all her loyal, gallant and puiblic spirited native iborn sons, North Carolina never had one w’ho loved her more nor one who waa a stronger believer in her possllbl- lities and advantages. None ever loved the state ibetter, and few served it with' greater zeal and 0ftficiency. He wrote of his adopted state’s advantages and scattered his stories throughout the nation. He was (possibly the greatest press agent this state ever claimed. Moreover, Bion Butler was a real man—^that type which one looks for and dreams »bout during the moments of meditation—true, igolden hearted—a MAjN "WH'OM ENVY DAiRBD NOT HAiTE." Oh! that Pennsylvania might send down to us thou sands more like Bion Butler for, truly, he was TOIAT STAI’E'S BEST OIPT TO NORTH CARO LINA. GOD REST m s ASHES AINID' MAY HIS MEIMQRY ALWAYS REMA/IN W№H US, SWEET AND REPRDSHING. ----------------------------0—------------------------- JINCONSISTENT , need involve no exipon.sc, oxce])t of (1 moderate amount of labor on tho part of tho householder.s. If thoro ever were excuses for ui№lcanllnoss they were removed jlon'g ago. What is tho compensation of a community-iwido clean-up Icam- ,‘paign? It imiproves the general health of the community 'bjr re- movingi dipoite that are (breed ing places of disease gem s and ^disease carrying insects. A clean town is a better place in which to live than one that is unsani- tai'y and unsightly. And the best Icommunity advertising^ is the ap ipearance of Jieinig "'cleaned-up, painted-up and planted-U'p ” ^ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME I AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS \ I PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Trade with the Merchants t'hat advertise in the Enterprise Ш -('^■^'rliursday, Fe'burary 28, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page I 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.'f’. FósterrMgr.'and Weigher Card Parties ^Social Functions Ctób Mootings .ehBtch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY Ji HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 ^(cordiftlly invited to attend those, County and community com- services. mitteemen for administerinig the IMiss Ellen K'immer who has ' cotton adjustment program ore been sick is some what improved, being elected 'by the growers this at this writing, glad to state, j y p .T r, Last year they were ap- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean aud pointed by the county agents. family spent Sunday with Mr. j . --- -------— and Mrs. Bill Roberts and family. JLET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ^ ’Mr.' and Mrs. John Larew were visitors in Hickory on I'hursday. * * * - - * “With 'the meilcliful thou wilt shew thy- * self merciful, and with the uipriglit man * thou wilt s'hew thyself upright."—11 Sam- * iiel 22:2 , DEBATES ,w h il e THOUSANIDS GO HUNGRY Allotments for relief funds are almost ex hausted and already hundreds and thousands have been thrown out of relief work and find themselves with nothing to go upon. This is due to the fact that tho ibig appropriation bill is coming in for aomawhat of a heated argu ment in Congress and that body is going about with Considerably more deliberation than has been the custon since the commencement of the “New Deal.” I'he Greensboro Daily News an nounces t'hat a cannery in that city has been closed down throwing seven or eight hundred ¡workers out ^ jabs there. Many cf the ifelief stations over the state have Ibeen Iclosed because of ennpty tills and others are threatened with early closings, unless Congress appropriates other funds. It is all right for Congress to step slow when consi dering such an uniprecedented as the present bill calls for, ibut it is a terrible season of the year to let uip on relief measures, and to dp so at this time would bring aibout conditions not to be envied. Those looking to relief measures for their daily food doubtless feel that Congress is deli berating a ibit slowly while they are out of work and face empty pantries. Could not the Was'li- ington law makers rush their measure just a Ibit? ' ------------------------—0---------------------------- LIKE THE (POOR As a rule the press of this nation is giving President Roosevelt and the Neiw Deal friendly co-operation, reserving the right, of course to of fer constructive criticism. On the other hand there is an antagonistic igroup of papers, sub scribing to an opposing politilcal creed, that con tinue to hoiwl about the hurt the New Deal is bringing to industry. Yet 'business, ungratefully enough, continues to get better and better. For instance; automo ;bile production in the first month of this year /was the Ibeat since 1929; steel operations are far ahead of this time last year; sales'df merchan dise are setting new high records; cigarette sales have set a new mark to shoot at. None of which would indiicnte that Big Business, which waS vei-y much in tho dumps when Mr. Roose\?elt took the reins, has much to complain about. Still the enemies oi the Now Deal continue their pot-shottin'g, claiming'^that industry is Ibe- ing made the 'goat in a communistic program that includes no sane co-operation, (business with government. If an humible country weekly would be allowed to ofvfer a suggestion to its 'big ibrothei's engaged in molding pu'blic opinion to tho advantage of an opposing political party, the suggestion would Ibe that the editors undertake to reconcile the inconsistency that exists between the editorial and financial pages of their sheets. The Elkin Tribune. ANOTHER LINDBERGH TRAIL TURRENTINE NEWS , Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCul loch and fam ily had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek and daughter. Hazel, and Mr. and Mra. Henry Cook and two children, of Cool eemee, Mvs, J. W. McCulloch and B. J. and Mrs. R. W. Leo nard and son and Miss Francis McCullole'h, all of Ilexinigton and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swice- good and family and Mr. Joe Massey and two daughters, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore and Miss Beulah Moore, of Cooleemee, sipent a while one evening the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. K., Plott. Miss Ruth Lagle spent a while last Thursday with Mrs, Charles Lagle, Oif Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and I daughter spent the pp,st Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, C. Spry, of Liberty. Miss Ruth Lagle and Mi. Thomas Nance s'pent a while the past Sunday afternoon with Miss Elva Howard, of Bethel. Miss Sadie Mae MdOulJoch was dinner guedt; 'Ofl Mrs. 'Charles Lagle, of Cooleemee one day last week. Those from here who attended the funeral of Miss Laura Sheek of Cooleemee on last Thursday were Misses Sadie Mae and Eva McCuUoc'h, Ruth Lagle, Mrs. L. M. Graves and Mr, Magness Ho w'ard. Messrs. E. C. Lagle and Tom Spry attended the Jr. 0. U. A. M. District meetinig whilch was held at the Children’s Home on last 'Firiday night. ' ‘AMrs. V, E, Swaim spent Sun- with relatives at Woodleaf. * ' --------о--------- 'Born to Mr., and Mrs, Floyd Naylor on Feb, 18th, a fine son. CO T T о N We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cot ton, we will pay you highest mar-1 ket 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 of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C, , 'Miss Sarah Gaither spent the week-end with friends in Gas tonia. ■Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call were visitors in Salisibury on Monday «yen ing. íMÍÍs. Mary Cartner, O'f Coolee- meej .visited Mrs. A. F. Cam'pibell lastiweeik. C. M. Cami*eil, of Wins- ton-Sálcm, spent the week-end .w'ltorelatives. Mrs. W. L. Call spent several .-'days,;, recently with relatives in . .Winston-Salem,. ■■'ÌMr^l W. G, Byerly, of Polkton, wasbthe guest of Mrs, J. ,K. Mèroney on Sunday. The Genera] Assemibly is to be commended upon having outlawed slot machines. But slot malc'hines have been outlawed heretofore, and yet, like the poor, they seem to Ibe always with us. There is positfvely no justification for the exist- ance of slot machines in this state. They are inexcusable at any time, and especially so now when everyone should make his dollar go just as fur as possible in the purchase of tho ne cessities of life. Moreover, as a general thing . most of the money throavn away and wasted on . slot majchines is by those who are least a'b’,e r.finahciaily t'O Waste their money extravagently. . Now that the General Assemibly has again out- laiwed these machines let us hope that the she riffs and other oifficers of the law will proceed to see to it that they are not operated ,in any county in 'th(r"stater—----------------------------------- i . --------------------------------------------------------- ,A GENERAL SUGGESTION , | Ì Mias Pinkie Patterson, of Mount Holly, spent the week-end with'i'Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. ----^----o------- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawikins and and Mrs. C. ' R. Horn spent Monday in Charlotte. JACOB S'l'EWART Attorney nt Law Mocksville, N. C. Olftee 1« Southern Bank & Trust Company building j H Oiflce phone.................................186 h Residence Phona..........................14« ¿HCHKMKMSHXHXHXiMKHXH^' LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company nov makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chaii which has been on sale and in use for sonv 10 years. Either wiH enable cripple o aged and feeble folks to get outdoors an associate with people. And the price o’ both has been reduced to $195.00. If ii terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. ’ Misses Sarah and Annie Fow- 1èr,'of South River, were visit ors here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and daugiiter, Claraibol, were visitors in Salisibury on Tuesday after noon. - Mrs. E. W.'Crow spent several iiya recently with Mr, and Mrs, :S|pen«er Hanes, in Winston- Itfr. B, 0, Morris is im'proving, following a sick spell last week, his'many frienhs will be glad to Iknow, Miss Frankie Craven, of the Farmington faculty, spent Satur day'with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven. ^ Holthouser, of Chatta-хнхнвнянанхнянхнхнхнхнвн»^ week-end .with Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Judginig from What one saw in the papers Ibefore the Supreme Court’s gold decision, ana reading what has been said about its effect since one would believe that there might be a general uiiisetting of business. Many seemed to believe 'that if the Supreme Court’s decision failed to entirely uphold the goldiclause that the countiry Nvould immediately go ou the rocks. Yet, we are ipredicting that the country will continue to wag ninrig nnd the average citizen O'f the United States will hover know the difference. The chickens will still go to roost at niight and wt> fihail continue to hear the icoffee mills in the kitchen, mornings, as in the past. And yet, the decision of the highest court in^ the land may at least he ta'ken as a gentle hunc'h to the administration tha>t there yet remains such a thing as a Constitution, the. pYOvifiiou of which limits legislation and official activities. Now it is reported that Colonel Lindbergh is. going to fly the Pacific just as soon as the Flemington trial is out of the way. Comin/g on the heels of the spectacuiar flights of Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith and Amelia Earhardt, this seems to make it fajrly certain that we shall have one or more commencial air lines to the orient in tho not-distant future. - Tentative plans call for a line linking Cali fornia with Hawaii, the Philippines, and other eastern islands which fly the American flag, and extending on to the Asiatic mainland, A gigantic flying iboat with a aon-stop range of 3,000 irtiles is now being tested in the Carib bean Sea. Much of the necessary field research has already been accomplished. Americans will not have the slightest doubt that Colonel Lihdibergn will accomplish ariythinig he undertakes in the v/ay oi an ocean flight. And it would be highly fittin.ii' if it were his tii'ght which should finally pave the way for re giilar, over-ocean commercial air lines.—Salis- bury Kvening Fcrst. ........ .......... -----------------------------e----------------------------- CLEAN U P.---------------; ------------------------- There h no "-iDre mi'/n" oi but spring .should be a "'mtt (A arrival oi that time foi’ thft in tip. There 1« no •tiüper.'ititiivn ut tJjlK clean- uip sign. vrnen warm WÄSStVÄ-.' i.&x t'KH’r. V) itts;/ (ardll eoM weathfti' rsta?n.v *?>'«;>' <riitibt oi . 'property' and' tönar.t .t'iw/jiiii inbi it hi.s duiy to- ram«-/;® 3h.t öi y^inUir'n i'uvÄgp.K and' r,*iv7w~'iu~hm work of iiivovy .'«prin«' fti.iaiA-iinv ii;/ihi>Ui dii^posal of wirtWi» (4 zu4 (liii'.aytfd fit buildiiiyw, and' iUn.fu'ViitfW gai'doitiilg r(*V !otti!;iiV' »‘*>'4*1 oat'at'eH älorlö.- Cleaiiliiiöss M- Mo RRISETT’S Mr. L. G. Horn sipent Wednes day in Roanoke, Va., attending a ■'■. meeting of tho Southeastern Mil- ' lers' Association. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STOKE” WINSTON-SALEM, N One Look Is Worth A Thousand Wor( Come and see our beautiful Spring merchandise.. that looks I a garden of beautiful roses. Our collection is gorgeous-our pn Tenij,, spent i . , ; ly with rel'ati are right! SEW! SEW! SEW! !Mra. S. B ;Hall who has been ‘•sicik w ith influenza, is aible to Ibé^ttp now, her frlends will be ,‘srladi to kno>v. ito.' Ediward B. Clement, of Salisibury, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford a t , din ner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; A. C. Penry and diiughter, Maureen, of Eiwin, several days recent- rel'atives. PURE MINGTOYpure SILKS Special Value $1.00 yard (Min'gtoy Satins L........................... $1.59 yd. iMingtoy lovely Prints ............. $1.49 yd. All-Silk Flat Crepe Prints ............... 79c All-Silik’ Flat Crope, plain ................. 49c Rough Silks—new designs, smartest for »ports wear .'59c 79c <T8c 1$1.2.'5 [$1.49 Taifetas are great! Wonderful assort ment, plain plaids and stripes, at , 79c Lovely Spring Hats •A marvelous Rolloction, all that is dirferent and smart. Straws mui fabriJcH, brims and turflaans—> hU colors and head sizes 59c 790 98c $1.45 $1.95 to $4.95 SPRING FASHIONS IN R^EADY-TO-WEAR NEWEST THINGS NEWEST STYLES [ ' iBEST PRICES SUITS Sfhort, medium and swagger—lovely m alerials, plenty navy $9.95 $14.95 $18.75 $25.00 COATS Yes, beautiful cpats; plain woolens, bveeds and novelty ptoids. Special $9.95 $14.95 $18,75 $25.00 DRESSES ^rge^ous^^sses, plain silks and prints; flattering styieFTtrd'tfimS $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 to $10.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES 95c $1.49 $1.95 12,95 $3.95 I. Mias Hazel Baity, of the Wins- viuniSalum schools, speiiL the week pnd with her parents, Mr. and iM lV J- T. Baity. IS Delia Girant, who teaches ith Grove spent the week- jlwith her paTcnts5 Mr. ana ""'a. T, Grant, D, w , Casey land .Miss ' Rodwell of Charlotte, spent 9^B^al days last wedlc with ||^i|||!mother, Mrs. J, W. Rodwell. r m and Mrs. C. L. Thompson Charles Lowe and ■|)Oii|thy, »pent Sunday afternoon relatives in Winston-Salem. JmiH- and Mrs, S. H. Hines and Шгеп, Charles ahd Robecca, of ton-Salem, spent Sunday af- _ on-wlth-Mrs.- Lina Bi iCler ¡ M CHILDPEN’S $2.95 $3.95 Mr and Mrs. Heiibert Birdsall, and Mrs. Price Sherrill and. , Price, Jr„ of Mooresville, (ill^t Sunday with Mrs. William 'Kir. ~0—------ 13. J, D. Murray, o£ Raluigh, accompanied her here week-end, . 'Mrs, J, Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Cro\v, Mrs. E, J, Harbison and Miss Ruth Booe s-pent Tues day in Walkertown with Mrs, P. Frank Hanes, for the LTnivursity of Tennessee, has ac cepted a position in the depart ment of business administration ’and economics at Catawba Col lege, TEST SOILS IFOR | OUNAMENT/iL PLANTS BUSiiSS LOCALS LOST—SMALL ■ B/LACR PIG ¡ilbjjut seven weokS’ okl, Lel’t iny homo near dapot last Frf—; day. Anyone finding it, pleidse notify me and I will cbme get it and pay for trouble. , Burse,. Mocksville, N. C. I Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward at- , tended a delightful banquet giv- ______P I en by the Purol Distributing Mrs. W. I, Hbwell spent T ues-' Com'pany at the Robert E, Lee day in'Statesville with her par- Hotel, in, Winston-Salem last ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Long. Thursday evenm'g. Distributors of Mrs W. M, Long spent the day the company and their wives at- in Charlotte, tended and about 200 were pre- ____________ 'sent. MOCKS CHURCH NEWSMiss Hanes Clement and Roy Phipps, of DuTte University, spent several days the past week with , Miss Clement’s mother, Mrs. J. M»'- Mrs- Frank Clement. .children, of Clemmons, visited _____o______ Mrs, J, H, Hilton Sunday after- Mr, and Mrs. Ernest James and noon, children, Carroll and Billie, of Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Jones had Winston-Salem, spent Sunday ns their Sunday afternoon guests , . . H f i‘ n n r i T V fv u H o n i 'i y n n i m m h n r . q . ' ^ t i i j» j. t t r nRose, Lilies, Llly-of-the-Valloy, Most ornamental plants that naturally grow in wooded areai. or in low, moist places where the soil has high organic content will not thrive when set out in alkaline soils, s^ys Glenn 0. Ran. /dall,,'floriculturist at N. C. State College, Among the acid-loving ever greens are: Andromeda, Galax, Leuicothoe, Mountain Laurel, Oconee Bells, Rhododendron, and Sandmyrtle. IDdciduous shrulb's with like soil preference include; Azaleas, Blueberry, Chokelberry, Dogwood,; Fringetree, Heather, Huckleber- ' ry, Rhodora, Shadiblow, Silver-, bell, Stiiggeilbrush, Summers'\veet, Trailing Ailbutus, Withe Rod, and Yellow root, ■ • Some of the hardy perennials belong in the acid class, such as: 'With Mrs, James’ mother. Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. George Chambers, Isabel Ratledge.Mr. and Mrs, Ross Huffman and daughter, Mrs, Edd Jacobs and Mrs. E, G, Painter returned to little son and Miss Phobe Cham ber home in Lewislburg, W, Va,, bers, of Winston-Salem, on Wednesday, aifter a visit to her brother, Mr. B .0. Morris, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Iberts and Mr. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. if. E. Carter, near Macedo nia. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B' spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Earl Myers. Several friends and relatives Mrs. C. C...Welbourne, of K er-'of this community attended the nersville, is sipendlng the week'funeral of Miss Laura STieek at Mrs. Milton Waters under went an operation at Long’s Sanatorium on gunday morning. Her friends will be glad to know that her condition is favorable. with her mother,'Mrs. C, G. Leach, Mrs. Welbourne was formerly Miss Blanche Leach, of thiE place. G. R, M orris' returned to Kno.sville the first of the week, but will spond the icoming week end here, Mrs. Morris and little daughter will return to Knoxville with him. Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, went to Stetesville Sun day afternoon to see Mrs. Jim Walker, who is a patient at Davis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the week-end in Chestei’, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton was for merly Miss Edith Gilci’ist, of Charlotte. -------O ■ — Macedonia Moravian Church last Thursday, ' .’Messrs. W, IB).' and( A(lonza Phelps and .Miss Eva Phelps spent Saturday in Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Allen and children, of Smith Grove section, visited M*'- “nd Mrs. P. R. Car ter Sunday. I'he memibers of Advance Ep- worth League came to our .church Sunday evening and rendered an interestinlff program whjch was enjoyed very much. Rev, Mr, Howard was the din ner gii'est of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. Glenn Jones spent Monday in.Winston-Salem. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mountain Phlox, Painted Tril lium, Pink Turtlehead, and Wild- Indigo. I The most practical way of testing soil for its acidity o r, alkalinity is w ith " chemilcal in dicator, Randall says. The indi- ' I cator is ■ a dyn which changes | I color when brought into contact ! with substan'ces '\Vith different ¡degree of acidity or allkalinity. 'I'here are a numjber of soil- testing outfits on the market a t ' prices ranging from $1 to $5 or more, which 'tnay be purchased srom local seedsmen, that are re- ^ liable and easy to use, he says, j If the soil in which acid-lov- ing plants are to be grown ia found to have too low an acid re- aittion, Randall points out, it should either be treated or re- iplaced with soil of the proper ' acidity. Granulated peat moss or leaf- mold showing an acid reaction may be. spread on the soil, or a- cidifying chemical may be ap plied. Tannic a'cid or crude alu minum sulphate are satisfactory and inexipensive, he says.- The amount needed w ill vary from three or four ounces to a pound for each square yard. A fertili zer composed of 10 pounds of cottonseed meal, for 4 .pounds of superphosphate, and two pounds of sulphate of potash will help maintain soil acidity, Randall states. Satisfaction In Quality It takes Quality Flour tb produce quality bread and cakes. Bjegin right now with MOCKSVILLE'S BEST and OVER-THE-TOP Our flour not only sells right but cooks right. Use it for better cooking. Satis faction comes to you only when you use THE BEST. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, and Miss Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Brown, ,--------o--------- Rev, D, E. 'Fiaig, of Winston- Salem, filled his appointment at I No Creek Churlch Saturday af ternoon and Sunday morning. ! Mr. and Mrs.' Mynble T.yerly and daughter, Francis Male, of .Salisibury, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. G. A, Sheets. •Morris, Mrs, P, J, Johnson, Mrs. Miss Edith and Ruth Hoots, of E. C. LeGrand and Mrs. Jack near Fork,, spent Sunday after- Allison will spend Thursday in noon.'with Miss Pearl Barnes. Clemmons with Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit. Mrs. H. G. Pittman-and little dau'ghter, Anna, of Asheville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Dwiggins. Miss Sarah Dwiggins alecompanied Jier here, ^after « visit in Asheville. , Mr. and Mrs. G., A. Sheets spent the week-end at the 'bed side of, his brother, Mr.' June Sheets, of (Rowan County, who continues very sick, , sorry to stats. The many friends and rela tives here of Mr. Ervin Jenkins who had his appendix removed „ T t" . 'at a hospital at Statesville last Mrs, K. L, Jones, of A tlanta,, r^’uesday will be sorry to learn Ga., S'pent a day this week with that his condition is very ser- her sister, 'Mrs. E. W, Turner, Jous at this writing. We wish for and IS n<Mv «I'endmg two^weeks him a speedy recovery, with her mother, Mrs J. R. Wil- , ^iss Ha B ^nes returned home hams,, in Winston-Salem, ¡ Mondny a'fter spending! several Captain C. N. Christian is en- O'"*« J “"® joying his stay in Gainesville, Fln,-,--and-ha3 -'also Ibeen to. Jack sonville and St, Au'gustine. 'Mr. and Mrs, Cephas Christian, of , ,, . Lynchburg, Va„ are spending *1'®' “ Mv W ill Tfiminni- nnrl' -itim \j Messrs, Foy Kimmer, of this place and Tom Kimmer, of Fork Church, spent Saturday night at some time in Miami.Mr, Will' Kimmer and family near Bixiby. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bailey and children, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Claren'ce Jarvis, Oif Wins ton-Salem, spent Simday after noon with Mr. ancf Mrs, N. A, Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean and family .spent a'While Friday night with relatives' in Lexington. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. T. L, I ^Mj"- «"d Mrs, W, R, Buie and Glenn-and-children,-Helen DaAy-^hiWren-apent-Sunday-afternoon- and Lamar, will be interested to with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes know that they h'ave an apart-1 family, ment in Bartow, Fla., where, they | .. Mr. Mozell Smith Bean spent will spend several months. Dr. Glenn is showing some improve ment since going to F'lorlda. It will be of interest to'friends that Andrmv Yates, who is a member of an Observation Bat talion, sailed from Brooklyn on Fe|b. 18th, and will be on the water for 30 days before.^ reach- inig San Francisco, going from ' there to the Philippines, the weelc-end with friends and relkitivos' in Wins'i'on-iS/alemi, i Rev. C. E. B, Rdbinsoiv, of Cooleemee will conduct services Dr W P Young, who TOS ' each Wednesday afternoon at 4 tealchev agriculture in tlvo o’cloc't during lent, beginn^^ sltiii'^ her parenta, Mr. and High :School here for |(>ur year^ Mar<!h G, at vW ;'T: lino n* fV.ft Ascensifin Subscribe to the Enterprise PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday TOM TYLER In UNCONRUERED (BANDll Also “BURIED LOOT” The best two red picture of the year, Monday & Tuesday A brand new RKO feature picture ■ : ir.^‘5 “GIGOLETTS” An added attraction will bo “The Musical Fools” Vaudeville with ''ten people in an entire new program and costumes. Regular Admission We Are Agents For Texas Crystals and Crazy Water Crystals Get Yours Here! LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy , “The Rexail Store" Phono 21 MoGluville, N. C. J. Frank Hendrix Says On account of bein^ heavily stocked on many items in our store, we will continue our Dollar Day Sale on tiiese items all this week. Also look over the following list and see if you cannot save money by buy ing from us. Selected Maine .Grown Seed Potatoes, per 150 lb, bag ....................... $2,75 Eatin,g Potatoes . 75c and $1,00 bag White Beans ........... 5c 11b. Cheese, lb. ....................... 20c Crackers, 1 lb. ............. 10c Crackers, 2 lb..................... 19c ^Coffee, lb, .n7....rrrr,.......,T-llc.. Raisins, lb............................ 8c Aribuckle Coffee .... i20c lb. Sugar ............................. 5c lb. Pecans, lb.......................... 20c Lard, 8 lib. -................. $1.05 Selected' Seed Oats 5 bushel bags '........... $5.00 ’ Can Peas ................;......... .iOc Flour, 100 lb. $3.25 to $3.60 Alien Sole Leather 4Sc lb. Horae Shoes, unfinished .............8Vic lb. I Horse Shoes finished .................. 10c lb. Diston Han Saw $1.99 Diston Crosi» Cut Saiwis $1.94 Bridles ......$1.10 to $3i60 Horse collar $1.19 to $3.55 TOBACCO BEiD CANVAS BY THE BOLT ................. 3c yd. GEI' YOUR SPRING' FEiRTlLIZER FROM US. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ThcNew Poll Rirrol Shoes ÜM S in a kb h /i^io ri M th J. Quite a change from Ihe cop* per-toed brogan* of,yester< year. What an advantage in being a child today with shoes like these to keep growing feet and healthy. No won- the children almost inva- iniist upon Poll Parrots! Come in today and see our selec tion of Shoei foi ihe entire family. Our prices are fight. C.C. "Everything for Everybody. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. : 99 i n í'ri à - .•ЧЯ1МГ . • f i i!' jíliVF\ . J 1 QkSNAPSHOT CUIL Don't Forget Snapshots at Night A few Inexpensive pliotoilood lampa are all you need for Indoor pictures at nl0 ht. Diagram (right) shiwa proper placing of lamps for plcturo (left). Diaphragm opening, f 6.3! shutter speed 1/2B of a second. A lth o u g h you nmy not be ono ot thoso lovora ot tho groat out doors and prol'or tho -warmth of tho old llroplttco or furnuco thoBo cold, donip wintry ovoiiliigs, tlioro is no reason why you should not enjoy your camortt, tor It la always ready ior notion In or outdoors—an all- ■wonthor friend. Tlmo paBSOB quickly and before wo realize whore the days and wooks have gone tho air begins to get n little balmy ond wo aro thinking ot tho garden, tho yard or thoao pleas ant drives In tho cc.r after dinner. The noxt throo months, howover, nro idoal for snapshots at nlglit In tho house and if you liavo not al ready experienced tho plfeosuro ot this fasolnatlng pastlmo you have certainly nilased a lot ot fun and failed to “follow tlirough" on your- amateur photographic knowledge. Tho "hoy-hoy-hl-de-ho’’ daya ot youth are the ones wo always re member and as snapBliots at night , nro so easy to tako why not start In right now and mako Jileturo records ot the mony happy winter evenings at home. All you need are throo or (our photollood lamps (or brilliant Illumination and a camera with on f.6.3 lens, or (aster. Photoflood lamps Goat only twenty-live cents oacb and ns they aro good (or two hours o( p,icture taking, tho coat per plcturo is nogliglblo. For tho beat reaults you should nao the modern Bupev sonsltlvo pniichromntio lllni. It is availablo In all standard sizes. Lot’s suppose that Mary and you nro ontortalnlng Betty and Jack and everybody la as happy as the tour- Bomo above seora to be. Let’s niako a snapshot at night ot your party. Tho diagram Indlcatos tho relative placing ot the aubjent, lights and camera for this particular group. For n dlfterent setting you can place tlio lampa accordingly. After you have located tlio group In the Ilndor and tho camera is set, place an ordinary lloor lamp, with tho ahado tilted upward, at position "A" OS cloao to the subject as pos sible but out ot tho rango ot your Under. Lamp "Л” should have sock ets for three photollood lamps, Two will do It you can have the lamp within three or tour teet ot your aub- joct. (Tho light Intonalty Increasea as you place tho lights closer to tho subject and docroasos when farther away.) Two photollood lamps should be placed In lamp "B.” Where shades on homo Janips cannot bo tlppod for • dlrocllng light on the subject, ro- movo tho shade. In such cases, somo sort ot rolloctor bach of the lampa will throw moro light forward. A white cardboard, a pillow case, or even a bright dishpan held directly behind tho lights will help. Bet tho diaphragm at /.0.3. If your camera Is equipped with a selt-tlmor, set tho shutter spood at l/25th of a second, turn on your photoflood lamps, tako your position in tho grftup and—click—It has made a snapshot at night for you. It you have a box camera you had better uso a photoflaah lamp (not to be confused With photoflood lamps). Here’s what you do. Place the floor lamp slightly back ot and a little to , the right or left of the camera. Re move the shade and screw the photo-. •flash lamp into ono of fho sockets— and bo Buro tho currontls-‘^off,^-As-T sumlng you liave located tho group, or subject, in the Ilndor, open tho shutter aa you would for a time ex« posure and immediately turn on tho photoflaah lamp and after tho flash of tho lamp close tho shuttor at onco. Simple enough, isn’t lt7 The poBBlbllltlea tor Indoor plcturo taking aro ondlosa and you are mlaa- liiff a lot of fun—and fascinating pic tures—until you try it. JOHN VAN GUILDER. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OP 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 MOCKSV:i.LE, N. C. THESE PICTURES SHOW MútUm Thn€-Mlnute W«y to £ese Son Thro4t ^ i Еме P«tn, RawiMM, вотепеи AluMMt Inatantly Hen's ■ otfe, modem and effcstiv« way to relieve tore throat. A way that еаи» the palo, rawmie and irritation in as little u two or three minutM. Many doctora advise it and millions are following this way. Try it. All i/ou do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin TableU In И в1ш of water and gargle with it twice— as pictured here. (If you have sifns of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, malclng a earglo without irritating partidos. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduccd, so tlicrc’s no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. ,1.««Ur. Caririo Thoroughly —throw your head way bock, flllowln? a littia to jtrJcWe down your throat. Do IhJ» iwk#. ! Do not riru« mou'h. 3 1f you h«Vf a cold, Uke a BAVBR • Atplrin TabliU, Drink full ¿tu cl THE MOCKSVII-LE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MISS LAURA SHEEK DEAD On Wednesday morning Feb. 20tli, the death anjfel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W... R. Sheeic and touk' no its trophy, Laura Belle, she had been in de clining heuMh for some time and for five long weary weeks »he buffered much pain. Willing hands did everything possible, (but Je.4Us laiow best. Laura in 'bloom of life Avas 22 years of age and united with Macedoniti Mora, vian Church at the age oi 13 and jived a consecrated life until the end. A brief funeral service was conducted at the home at 2:30 6’clock and concluded at Mace donia at 3:30 o’clock 'by her pas tor Rev. E. M. Brdwer and as sisted by Rev. Helmuh and the Ibody was laid to rest in the church 'cemetery. She leaves to mourn her death her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Sheek, four brothers, Joel, Robert and Richard,' of Winston-Salem, I'homas, of Cooleemee; five sis ters, Mrs. U. И. Phelps, Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp of Advance, Mrs, P. И, Pence, of Hamlet, Mrs, Henry Cook, of Mocksvilie Route i, and Hazel Sheeic, of Cooleomee, grandfather, L, A. Sheek, of Ad- vanfce and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Beauchamip, of Advance and host of relatives, and friends. The ibeautiful floral of'ferings were carried’ by Misses Sara and •Alma Myers, Elsie Cook, Nannie Beauchamip, Wilma Sain, Eva and Sadie Mae MdCullough, Lil lian, Elsie and Sadie Alexander, Ruth Lagle, Ella_ and Nora Call, JAlossie Freeman,* Sara Carter, Lena Hodgson, Mrs. Gamilla Sain Mattie Sue McCullough, Francis Miller and Ruth Siparks. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Nelson Everhardt, Magneas Howard, Martin Flemming, Martin Mic- Daniel, Fordia and Renzy Beau champ, It was early ono morning It was sudden, it луав silent. We shall, never forget the day , When the cruel reaiper came and took dear Laura aiway, 'Twenty-tiwo years she toiled, nt last her work was done, And surely she was Ъ1еайой,..... She fought the fight, tho victory won, and entered into rest. As the daya go by we’re reminded anew. Of the many things sho used to do, Sho smiled, .she laughed, and had her fun, Until at last God called her home. Not dead, it is a glorious feeling. And a lesson of sorrow and pain, Then help us, dear Jesus, to bo tfaithiul To meet dear Laura again. Subscribe to The Enterprise QOÖR eniLD Z ahd rac SCHOOL % Ol AUIH À IM U W , Snow and Ice PUy Seheala located im the sbow aad lea regions oi the coantry are lot- tcnata, Materiala for bniidins and scalp^.nrine piled up at the door, and how yonng chil dren like to worit out ideas with their handiSl Tho irapnlse ia in herited of course, and is therefore sig nificant in educa tion, Tlu) urge to create something is powerfnL Prom such little beginningrs come bridge builders and aculptora. We should recognize in tlus desire to construct, our opportunities far briagring. out the artistic, for e»^ couragin'g diildren to work out thehr thoughts, and to atrtye for the best result It is a case where the imaginatlen can end in actual acceatpliohaaent. Far the older children, there !• no better health-building exerciae than eood outdoor ice sfcatinf, show-shoeing, siding, and tobog ganing, These are social occasions too, when the whole group feels the spirit of fun. How well many of ua ca,n remember! But there is moro to this educational opportun ity, Remember the wet clothes and cold feet? Remember tho ap petite—how good a glass of v/arm milk tasted, and how well we slept? I’m trying to point out a duty to both teacher uiid parent. Encourage these sports, not alone for tho wonderful exercise and fun, but that you may teach ft little moro purposefully tho cor rect diet for that appetite, tho hours of sleep needed,' the impor tance of chtinginn: into dry clothes, the prevention of. frostbite, the pleasant sensation of a good bath and rub down, and how clean and inlerestine outdoor sports may be. Partiea will bo tho subjoat of Dr, KAPPA NEWS Messrs. J. C, and Carl Jones spent a foiv days last weoW in Wilkeslboro on business. Mrs* W. F, П, Ketchie spent Sunday Avith Mr, and Mrs, Loe Ketchie, of Society, 'Mi.4s Zeola Koontz was dinner guest of Misses Minnie and Mary Catherine Godiby last Wednesday. Mrs, Henry Stroud sipont last week with her daughter, Mrs, J. ■Q, Jones. Mrs. Fred Gartner nnd Mrs. S. A. Jones sipent Saturday after- noon r th C .rtn.r. ”3 O r.* 2У. mile» Л .« , № *■ ville in 1829 and died m Wash ington, D. G, in 1909. In lS67 he puibllshed' a boo'k DR. HUGH T. LEFLER PUBLISHES INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL BOOKLET Dr. Hugh 'I', Leflcr, who pub lished a History of North Caro lina last year, has recently pub lished a 'biographical Ibooklet on Hinton Ro^van Helper: Adivdcate of a Whito'ATnerica. This book, printed by the Historicul Pub- lishing Company of Charlottes ville, Va„ should !be -of interest to the people of Davie county. Helper was prdbaibly the best 'known and the most hated man this county or state has - ever Walker will be glad to know she is improving at Davis Ho.sipital, Statesville, and is expected home in a few days, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, McDaniel, of near Statesville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. H. T. Mc Daniel, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Koontz and children and Mrs, G. A. Koontz Sipent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. i ' Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gartner had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs, Rolbert Sofley and children, of Mocksvilie. Mrs. Florence Smoot and Mrs. A. L, Dayiwalt were the dinner guests of Mrs. June Safriet one day last week, Mr, and Mrs, John Smoot and I Mrs, Atlas Smoot %vere shoppers in Salisibu'ry Saturday. Miss Julia Stroud is spending this week with her sister, Mrs, Rnth Jones Mr. and Mrs, Richard Beck and cliildron spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck’s mother, Mrs. Boyd, who la real sick. Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Jones are the proiyJ parents of a fine dau- 'ghter, arrived at their home on Fob. 19. Miss Alice Smoot sipent one day receintly with Mrs, Tempo Smoot. Tho many friends of this tepm- munity sympathize with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Forrest In the death of their only child. Tho Edgqcomibe Mutual Live- trtook'AssociiiUon recently ship ped 67 head of hogs, weighing a total of 13,836 pounds, to a Richmond mai^ket. coin’s election and on the Civil War. This book made Heloer very un. popular In North Carolina am! he Icfft'the state to spend the THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SURSCIfllVElt AND AnVERTISER” County’s bifìnìÀdvcrtleing greatest part of his long litoi_fVíAm midolli ■writing'books, most of them a’botit the negro.A, Read By The People Who Are. Able To Buy He wanted to rid America of [ all nOi?roco, hoping to coloni called “Tho Impending Crisis Of The South And How To Meet it." Alccording to Dr, Leiler, this ■book was prclbaibly the most caus tic, scathing and vituperative criticism' of slavery and slave holders ever w.vitten. It prolSa'bly had the greatest circulation of any boo'k on non-fi!ction ever pub- lished in the United States, It .pro- Ibalbly created a greater disturb ance than any; volume ever pu'b- lished in this country and it had a tremendous bearing on Lin- advertise in the Enterprise, COUGH DUqp .. . Real Throat relief! Medicated with Ingrall- ents of Vloks VapoRub OVERCOMES BAD.BRF.ATH Our Special Offer For DOLLAR DAYS Will Be Continued Through MARCH 16, 1935 The Mocbville Enterprise For1 Year $1.00 A Regular $1.50 Value We thank the many subscribers who have paid up. Those of you v/ho did not take ad vantage last Friday and Saturday-it wil pay you to do so before March 16th ' ■c . nogrocii, hoping to coinm nt— them in Aifrilca. His plan failed, (ОЩЩЁ; 57 of course. He also had a schcme — ”i ------------------- to 'build an extensive railroad , THE CORNER CUPBOARD tein, connecting North Amei ict ^ COLUMN with South America, This al о ' * ГГТ „ , failed to materialize, (Edited by M, J. H.) Many, of the older people of period of forty days Davie and Rowan counties will ic ifore'Eaetci, ■ is observed by leali "RoAvan Helper.” This bio- imeLohurches as a time of fast- graphical study should be ot«f preyer and self-denial. The great interest to them. rst day of Lent is called Ash Anyone wishing a copy of tliis'«‘‘‘"“ ‘‘“У fell this year on book can get it from Mrs. C. D,“« “ ^ ^ed- Lefler, €ooleemee, N. G.■m- __________It in the Roman Catho- Trade with the Merchants thalB 'Church of sprinkling ashes !■/the lih'éads of penitents, the jhM .‘èiaW to be those of the the past year’s Palm дпЙау^'ШТЬе day before Ash 'edneeday is called Shrove iieBdeyV^from thè word “shrive,” r.iotìfèes, arid the time from mdiy/iip Ash Wednesday is illed''vSiirovetide. »An old cus- m viitji^ngiand, after corifes- celebrate the eve ibe- ira Lent with banquets and ihVi.iliìfè^tivities, the Shrove Lieeday|pancake 'beinjj a survi- ir jc^iitliig^ tradition. The French гт ’;|рЙ:Т before Lent is aiid|-Gr%, (iat Tuesday), and is i8éryei|l|Ì)y carnivals and great iie;iiyl;!imi''aris, Rome and other ac<*s;Sincluding New Orleans, iis'"-c^|ejpraiion was first held lNew,;Od in 1857, and has ntialiy^'drawn hundreds of sltors'Jtó charming Crescent ty t:iori:thls gala event. Lent edfiò' bè very strictly observed 1, 80!|пв|,churches, and is still ji'gioueiy kept by many people ,';Viri;ous countries. Special irylcéjsi;fare held, jand in this ay,!;tilie|jiufferin'g8 and death of jri'^ fo ’iare brought to remem- rarice,,.,in preparation for the season, , ; ---------------- iu^lj|jpllver Wendell Holmes, ilii^f№'^ii8tice of the United i'i^®||j|^jipreme Court, who will- old. on March 8, lies of death at his __^i^ h ^ ip n homo. Ho bears the «am e ^ famous father, New пйгТапД'фо and essayist, A iio^ipniT'from Judge Holmes on HÒ>V.|'Ono, Achieves,” says: Only when you have worked a- iriei and in hope and in despair ave , j;ruBted to your unshaken ill^Jlien only лу111 you have chieyedi” TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTHllNG FIDELITY T( i C O l'vi’l'' \NII "i •( l''LA<i IS <HUi \tM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKS'viLLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 7* 1935 No.-'15 DREW ,D. BENNETT, OF CORNATZER, PASSES AWAY Mocksvilie Cash Store Announces the opening of their new store i n South Mocksvilie near overhead bridge. MANY SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday Drew D, Bennett, prominent and highly respected citizen of Cornatzer, died at his home on Monday afternon, March 4, after a long illness', in his 64th year. The deceased was the , son of Billie Bennett and Tabitha Mabe Bennett, of Stoikes county, and had been a merchant at Cornat zer for many years. He is sur vived by his wife, formerly Miss Carrie Flinchum, six sons, Her man H, Bennott, of Cornatzer, Flinchum, of Salisbury, Aaron, of W'inston-Salcm, Raymond, of Cooleemee, D, Reed and Eugene, of Cornatzer, four daughters, Mrs, Gladys Fry, of Bixby, Mrs, J, H, Foster, of Winston-Salem, route 1, Misses Katherine and Druzella Bennett, of Cornatzer, two grandchildren, two brothers, 0, M, Bennett, of Summerfiokt, nnd ZOb Bennott, of Winston Salem, and one sister, Mrs, Alex Nelson, of Walnut Cove. The funeral was held at No Creek Primitive Baptist church on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. J, A. Fagg, of Wins ton-Salem, in charge, assisted by Rev. S. H, Reed, of Walnut Cove, asd Rev, Mr, Reich, of Win8ton^Salem, In'terment • was in the church cemetery, and tho 'j.alllbeardrs were: Jesse Dwlre, Willie Chaplin, Matthew McDan iel, R. 0. Bennett, W, B, Eidson andi J, P. LeGrand. MONEY INVESTED IN NITRO GEN WILL PAY LARGE DIVIDENDS MRS. WARD IS HOSTESS In 'X récent article on the u1;oh jsettlementi n 'New York nd'."Pennsylvania, (and by utch eettiement in New York rom rHpIIand or other parts of hie Netherlands) several Dutch ord$ áre given that arc now in omnion'.:':use with us. Among l)eee, patch eontri/butions to our veryT.day speech are: “hustle,” “boss,” “coolkies” and "“iW/’ this article states.' In hef^çu№ "fried chicken and are as famous a com- 1ош!аа the “Boston pork and ф ш ànd certainly are much to our taste. Long before K| of electric waifle-irons had delicious ibaked on long-handles ore the open fire in the ilium period. Next came e-iron that turned on a i|i|p the stove, and' then thu r gas-stoves, and finally trie device, some of eing like a well-trained in their automatic im- mts. Waffle-irons have Cerent designs, hearts and .8, fleur-de-lis and other An .amusing .story is n old gentlomaii who ilio for the first time. He jghted with the crisp deli- Hut the time between the tes" seemed too long, so id his hostess to “toll the fleave the pretties off and em on iplain.” ;her we call them jonquils Is or narcissus (which is nily luime), these lovely g blossoms are here again [r proof of the eternal ros ion from the brown bulb perfect flower. One of th» ist old-fashioned names yellow jonquil is ‘golden tioks,” while the white re called “silVer candle- ” Tn old gardens thesb were great favorites, and I patches of them can be on sòme old home site, after the house, has disap- Later on the im'proved Mrs. Grady Ward was hostess at a delightful bridge supper on Thursday evening, yellow jessa mine being used in decorating. A,delicious supper was served, consisting of chicken salad, po tato cliipa, deviled eggs, stuffed celery, open sandwiches, hot volla, pickles, cofifee, fruit-cake» with whijjped cream and cherries i-nd yellow and green mints. Bridge was played afterwards at three tables, the first prize, a dainty boutonniere, being won by Mra, P, G, Brown, and Mra. W, F, Ro-binson winning the se cond prize, an enarheled compact. The guests on this pleasant oc casion were: Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Cecil Morrirj S. A. Harding, P, G'. Brown, J. K. Meroney, L, E. Feezor, J. F. Hawkins, Harry Osborne, C, R. Horn, C, P, Meroney, Jr,, W. P. Robinson, Miss Clayton Brown and Miss W illie Miller. MRS. p. lA. WOODWUFIF IH'AS BIRTHDAY ¡DINNER Mr, and Mrs, C. G. Woodruff were host and hoatea at a de- li'ghltful turfiiey dinner on .last Wednesday, the happy occasion being- the 82nd birthday of Mrs, Sanford A, Woodruff, mother of Mr. Woodruff, The talble was centered with a beautifully de corated white birthday cake, and a delicious meal was served. The guests included Mrs, San ford A,' Woodruff, gueat of hon or, her brother, Mn E, L, Gai ther, Mesdames William Miller, Julia C, Heitman, J, Frahk Cle ment, J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, and Miss Sarah Gaither. Mrs, Woodruff, is greatly beloved here, and her many friends wish her many happy returns of- her birthday. ' MR. AND MKS. HOLTHOUSER RETURN ,FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. R, M, Holthouser returned Friday night from New York where they spent a week pur chasing sipring stock for C, C, Sanford Sons Company, The .spring- opening' Vvill take place in the near future, as goods are arriving every day, Mr, and Mrs, Holthouser selected an attrac tive line of now models, and the display of styles will be a- waited with interest. W iile in New -York they exiJerience'd very cold weather, a big snow storm occurring during their stay. jonquils, with theiv stately names of Emperor, ipmpress and Sir Watkin, will be in bloom, Daffo- dila have inspired many poema, the bestjiciiown being the lovely one by Wordsworth, the English poet of n.iture. Money invested in nitrogen for spring application to small grain will pay larger dividends than any other investment made in the production of grain. 'I'be North arolina Experiment Station has conducted .a large number of teats to determine the value of various i.itrogenous fer- tiiizerSj ymd the best amourfts to use. With wheat, 100 pounda of nitrate of aoda will give five to eight bushels increase. At pre sent prices, a five bushel increase will give $3,80 per acre above the cost of nitrate of soda. Wheat will not -give as large un increase for the second hundred pounds of nitrogenous fertilizer, v,Por this reason 100 to 150 pounda of ni trate of soda is re'commended. Oata pay well for nitrate of aoda up to 200 pounds. Usually the first hundred pounds win give 15 bushels increase and the second hundred from 10 to 15 bushels increase over the first. To get tre best results, top- dressing on small .grain should bo done early. The nitrate of soda can be ap plied broadcast over the small grain without any covering, but it it advisable to run over the smafl grain after applying the nitrate of soda with a weeder or a drag harrow with the teeth turned back. Any of tho winter croipa grown for hay will pay 'good returns for 150 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. The nitrogenous ferti lizer should tbe applied to the hay craps at the same date as lor grain. MRS. MARTIN ,HONORS MISS JOHNSON DAVIE COUNTY B»Y S MAKE GOOD AT DAVIDSON Davidson, March 6.—Among six hundred and fi.ft.v students registered at Davidson College for the spring term are two boys from Mookaville. They are R. B. Sanford, of the senior class; and M. C. Sanford, oh the sophomore COURT ÍN ¡DAVIB OPENS (MARCH 18 The March term of Davie su perior court will convene here bn Monday, March 18, with Judge Harding, superior court jurist, on the bench, and Solicitor John R. Jones prosecuting the docket. The term will be for the trial of cri- CLOSING CORN-HOG PROGRAM FOB DAVIE class. Both these students are well- known on the Davidson campus. R. B. Saniord will be graduated at the regular Commencement exercises to be held here in June, and will ro.ceive a B, S. degree. M, C, Sanford ia a member of the Kappa Alpha social fraternity and .playa the saxophone in the college /band, A- recent check-up . of the re gistration records here revealed the fact that inventy-aeven states and eight foreign countries are represented in the Davidson stu dent body. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Mrs, Lester Martin graciousl> entertained at a bridge-Iuncheon on Saturday morning, her attrac tive honoree being Misa Fiorine Johnson, of Augusta, “Ga„ who ia visiting her sister, Mrs. John LeGrand. Bridge was played at three tables, Miss Johnson being presented with a book, and 'Mrs, W, F, Robinson winning the prize, a diainty apron. The gueats were then invited into the dining room, the artistic centerpiece be ing jonquils and fern, and a de licious luncheon of turkey and accessories being served, Thoso playing were: Miss Fiorine John son, Mesdames John LeGrand, Cecil Morris, S, A. Harding, P. G. Brown, L,' E. Feezor, J. K, Meroney, W. P. Robinson, J. F, Hawkins, Misses Sarah (jaither Clayton Brown and W illie Miller, and Mrs, J, D. Murray came in for luncheon. PRESBIYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Circles Oif tho Mattie Eiaton Auxiliary met as follows on Mon day: Circle 1, with Mrs. H."ttic McGuire, with Misses Elizaibeth Lollar and Ethel Butler joint hostesses. Tihe cbairman. Miss Iluth Booe, led the devotionals, and the topic of the program waa Heroes of iF'aith. Miss Jes sica McKee told of the begin ning of the Woman's Missidn- ary Work, Miss Lollar spoke of tho Seaman’s Bride, a ship, and Miss Butler read an interesting letter from Miss Louise Aivett, a former teacher here, now a missionary in China. Tempting congealed salad, sandwiches and coifee, -vyith St. Patrick dccora- ..tiflns, were perved. Memlbers present wore: Mesdamea Hattie McGuire, Marvin Waters, P, G. ; Brown, C. H. Tomlinaon, J. H. Ratledge, T, N, Chailln, M, G', Ervin, Prentice Campbell, Misses Ruth Booe, Elizabeth Boyd, Jes sica McKee, Ossie Allison, Mar tha Call, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler and one visitor, Mrs, James Poole. Circle 2 met with Mrs, E, J. Harbison, tho devotionals being led by the chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs, J, Frank" -Clement told of the World Day of Prayer, Mrs. Harbison led in prayer, Mrs, P. J, Johnson and Mra, C. G. Leach spoke of pioneer home missionaries, and items from China were given by Mrs. C. S. Allen and Mrs. T. A, Stone. Tempting salad sandwiches, cake and tea, decorated with St. Pa- tricik motifs, were served. Mem bers present included. Mesdames E. J, Harbison, E, W. Crow, C. L, Thompson, G, S, Allen, C. G. Leach, J, Frank Clement, T, A. Stone, 11 I, Smith, P. J, Johnson, Speer Harding, W. F, Kiger, Circle 8 met with Mrs. C, N, Christian, with Mrs, W. L, Moore joint hostess, Mrs, Jack Allison, the chairman, conducted the de- votionals, and the World Day of Prayer was inentioned by Miss Mary Heitman, followed by pray- or by Mrs. Ida Nail. Mrs, J. H, Thompson told of work in the African missions, and Mrs. Julia C, Heitman read a chapter from “The Open Gate to Prayer.” Before the program tempting pineaip(ple cake with whipped cream and cofifee were served. Members present were sei*ved. Members present were: Mes dames Jack Allison, C, N, Chris tian, W, L. Moore, Ida G, Nail, Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with the chair man, Mrs, John Larew, on Mon day afternoon, the devotionals being led by Mrs, Laroiw. Home mission questions in ÏTie Survey formed the program. Dui-ing tho socilal hour the hostess served tempting sandwiches, coffee and candy. The niem'bers in attend ance were Mesdames John Larew J, B. Johnstone, R, B, Sanford, Cecil Morris, Miss Sallie Hunter and one visitor, Miss Marjorie Larew, Circle 2 met with the chairman, Mrs. C, G. Woodruff, who conducted the devotiona. period, Home mission questions in 'Phe Survey were discussed. The members present were Mes dames C, G. Woodruff, Alice Woodruiif, Knox Johnstone and Julia- C, Heitman, J, L, Sheek, Willie Miller, The meetings ot Circle 8 and the Business Wo man’s Circle will be held later. The church year begins in April, and at the next Auxiliary meet ing the officers will be announ ced, and the names of the cir cles membera will be drawn. niiniil actions, only. Superior Court Clerk ,M. A, Hartman reports there arc about fi'fty cases on the trial docket, a majority of them being misde- meanoi's. Perhaps the most im portant casés docketed are those «¿(ainst Fred Franklin, and Jbo Martin, charged with second-de- gree burglary and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The burglary cases relate to breaking and entering two dwell ing houses in Moclksville about Christmas and the assault cases deal with an attempt to break jail in January when Franklin slugiged iC. V. Miller, county jailor with a sash weight, in juring him so severely that his condition is still very critical as the skull was fractured. Fred Franklin, Joe Martin and James Poplin are already under sentences of five years each given in liowan county superior court for robbery of a filling station, but are being held here to await trial on the more serious charges in this county. NOTICE ■Now that the season is closed, I am appealing to our hunters to clean up their guns, give them a good oiling and put them away until the season opens in the fall nnd during the closed season I especially request the hunters and Ifindownors to cboperiite with, us in , eliminating illegal shooting. There is a good carry-over of all kinds of game and if the closed season is observed, thereiby giv- in.jj the wildlife a change to raise a now crop, we will have good hunting next season. Now, all of you that want your (Bounty Money) for the Predatory game you killed, please call at tho Clerk of Court Ofifice and receive same, A. E. Hendrix, Game Warden. MRS. iC. ,0. WOODRUFF ENTERTAINS Mrs, C, G. Woodruff gracious ly entertained a few friends on Thursday afternoon, the living- room being decorated with jon quils and jeaaamine. Bridge was pl'ay-ed by Mrs. Kriox Johnstone, Mrs, W, :M, qm g. Miss W illie (Miller and M iss.Jane Woodruff, and at the rook talble were Mrs, J, B, Johnstone, Mrs, John Larew, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Marjorie Larew and Mias Mary Heitman. 'I’he,dainty refreshments consist ed of' chicken salad, sandwiches, pickle and tea. W. M. U. OBiSERVE IWEEK OF PRAYER CRAZY MOUNTAINEERS ! TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Crazy Mountaineers, musi- ■eians for Crazy Crystals, will be here March 11, 1935 al the Court House, They will be sponsored by the American Legion. Everyone ia cordially invited to attend. Admission will be 15c and 2C'c. J, A, Daniel, L, E, Feezor, J, H, ï'hompson, M. D. Pass, E. C, Le Grand, Miss Kate Brown, Miss Mary Heilman, and two visitors, Mrs, Harley Graves and Mrs, S, A, Harding, The Bright Jewels Missionary Society met at the church on Sunday afternoôn, with Miss Mary Heitman, the superintend ent, in charge of the program on Japan, Margaret Jo Brock, the pi’esident, led the "devotionals. Membera preaent were Margaret Jo^ Brouk, Helen and Framies Stroud, Marie and Phyllis John son, Katherine I.each. Miss Heit man and one visitor, Mary Mero ney,, ■ The Baiptist Woman's Miaaion- ary Union and the Young Wo man’s Auxiliary observed the Weelk of Prayer for home mis sions at the home of Mrs. Lester Martin on Tuesday, afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock. Mrs, B, W. Turner conducted the opening devotiona.l's, and those on the program were Mesdames J, S', Hawkins, C, R, Horn, J, W, Wall and Miss Louise Stroud. During the intermission the hostess ser ved dainty sandwiches and tea. The second program was open ed with devotionals led by Mrs, J, H, Fulghum, and Misses Irene Horn and Helen Ida Kirk pre sented interesting home mission information. TSiere are many farmers of Davie County who have been reducing corn acreage, but have had few hoigg and those for home use. The 1935 Corh-Hog Contract can be signed for corn alone and a reduction in 1935 from 10% to 30% of the average corn in 1932 and 1933. The farmers who have reduced their corn can come in on the benefits. Many farmers are letting the opportunity slip by because they think that they would have to sign put hogs along with the corn. The number of hogs could not be increased 'but could remain the same as in 1932 and 1933. In formation concerning the 1935 program will be gladly furn’shed you in the County Agents office. Saturday March 9, 1936 is the ’ last day for signing the contract for 1935, DAVIDSON ICOLLEGE | , BAND MAKES TOUR The Davidson College band which is winning fame under the able direction of Prof, James ; Chris tian Pifohl, is giving several concerts in various towns this week, going f-irst to Lenoir, then Sallabury, Salem College, Wins ton-Salem, and Hickory. A splen did program, ranging froin classi cal to popular selections, is be ing presented. The band is made up of a great variety of instru ments, woodwind - and stringed instruments being combined with the brasses nnd percussion. Mrs. Louise Nelson Pfohl is the ta lented pianifit who accompanies the band. It is of interest here that Marshall Sakiford plays, the alto clarinet in the band. Mr. nnd Mrs, R, B, Sanford, Misaes Hay den Sanford, Margaret Bell nnd , Annie Ruth Call attended the,- co,ncert at Davidsori 'Conege oh ■ Friday evening, DAVIE COUNTY BASKETBALL FINALS FRIDAY NIGHT GRANGE (MEETING Davie Grange No, 008 will meet Monday, March 11th, at 7:30 in the agricultural room at the High School building. All Grangers are urged to be pre sent, This grange ia being re organized and it is hoped to complete the re-organization next Monday evening. Refreshments will be sei’ved, J, W. Cook, Worthy Master. Tho Davie County Basiketball - Tournament got oAf with a good start Monday night at the local gymnasium. The most apectacular affair was the nip and tuck game in which the Cooleemee High School boys nosed out the iFarm- ington High School boys in the last minute to play. With the exception of tho Principals and Coaches game, none of the scores, were close on Tuesday night. Tho attendance has been good and a great deal of interest shown In every contest,. The semi-finals will be played Thursday night and the finals will be played Friday night. The result of tho games played are as followis: Monday iNight Games Mld'get Boys—-Cooleemee de feated Smith Grove 22 to 20, Varsity Girls—iMocksviUo de feated Farmington 29 to 18, Var sity Boys—iCooleemee defeated Farmington 24 to 20. Tuesday Night Games Midget Girls—Advance defeat ed Mocksvilie 15 to 8. Midget Boy.s—Mocksvilie defeated Farm ington 24 to 4. Varsity Boys— Mocksvilie defeated Advance 19 to 9, Prliicipal« and Conches— Coaches defeated Principals 24 to 22, Trophies will be awarded to the winning varaity teams. It Is a rule that a team must v/in the trophy two auccessive year.s or : three years bofore being permit- . ted to keep it. Mocksvilie Varsity Girls won the cup- last year for the second successive year ahd- became the permanent owners,. POOL TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN iHERE MONDAY A Pool tournament, which is creating much interest through out the county will bo helil in tho pool room at Shuek's Banber Shop, Mocksvilie, beginning Monday night nt 7 o’clock, A number have already enter ed this tournament. A small en try fee of 50 cents is being charg ed nnd will be used for a prize, tho prize being not less than ?B. Every person in this county who is interested in pool is invited- tp take part in this tournament. For further information see Armitt Shoek at tho pool room. '.',i '