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10-October-Mocksville Enterpriseиъ"" rærr f''p\''i'.J'I 'i'/i'^ .'l .'f!Ul 'í '”) i 1 Î t Л .4 K i I !>"' "'í'Î . ’ í <lí'nr ^ TГЛ-..ШЩ ‘ 1 '' tu.I t ¿Ji 1 ' t 'D i;ií •■■1 '^'4’koE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, September 20, 1í):í5 sfef i'f » ì l iSa/ii u iL’L ' "П ¡Í b - ' .»Ni Í ’Î> ’•’: i '!' t;-, ’i; ^ V' " “DAVIE COUNTY FAIR- ш C l e m e n t G r o v e M o e k s v i l l e , R C , OCTOBER 2-3-4 1935 T h i s P a g e C o n t r i b u t e d B y T h e F o l l o w i n g B u s i n e s s M e n : W e W a n t Y o u T o A t t e n d T h e Davie County Fair ' A n d w h i l e i n t o w n w e e x t e n d t o y o u a h e a r t y w e l c o m e t o v i s i t o u r s t o r e . O u r s t o c k s a r e n e w a n d c o m p l e t e , a n d d o n ’t f o r g e t w e s e l l g o o d m e r c h a n d i s e a t a l o w p r i c e . Come To The Fair D. L PAIiDUi ‘On The Square” Moeksville, N. C. Visit our display of the N ew 1 9 3 5 Chevrolet Cars on the fair grounds. M a k e O u r G a r a g e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s W h i l e V i s i t i n g T h e F a i r . E CHEVROLET CO.. INC. Phone 156 Moeksville, N. C. W e w e lc o m e Y o u T o T h e B ig D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir<4 V isit o u r sto re a n d le t us sh ovr y o u o u r lin e o f ' J o h n D e e r e F a r m M a c h i n e r y | W e c a r r y a c o m p lete lin e o f G ro c e rie s F lo u r, F eed s, S to v e s, O v e ra lls, S w e a te rs , M en ’s W o rk S h o es an d F e rtiliz e r. S e e o u r d isp la y o f F a rm M a c h in e ry a t th e fa ir V is it us. w e a p p re c ia te y o u r p a tro n a g e . Martin Bros. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A T T E N D T H E Davie County Fair When in' naert of Ice or Coal— Call lus. Prompt Delivery at ali Times. Now Is The Timo To Buy Your Winter Supply Of COtAL. Bei'ore Prices Advance. Be Ready for that cold weather. Vi&^it our bootli at the fair and .see our line of Modern .Refrigerators on Display. ■HCf S fiftHKlPttï Phone 116 Moeksville, N. C. Follow The Leader! B u y a F o r d V - 8 The Fastest Selling Car In America. It has Speed, Power, Piek-Up, ( Safety, Economical Operation, Long Life And High Trade-In Value. Sanford Motor Co. C o m e T o T h e Davie County Fair Stop A t , K u rfees & Ward Service Station For “B etter Service” K U R F E E S P A IN T S A R E B E T T E R . Com e in and let us tell you about them. K U R F E E S and W A R D Moeksville, N. C. ВП Ford Dealers 22 Years MOCKSVIIJÆ , N. с. In Our N ew Home and Ready To Serve You We havo moved around on the corner in the location form erly occupied by Sofley’s Barber Shop and are prepared to s.ervc you the best of EATS and COOKED JUST LIKE YOU WANT THEM. ' ; ATTEND THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR— AND WHEN YOU GET HUNGRY LET US FEED YOU. Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks, Cigar.s, Cigarettes, Candies, Etc. Regular Dinner 3 5 c VISIT us OFTEN DENNIS CAFE On the Corner next to J .Frank Hendrix Store W e l c o m e T o Davie County Fair Win First Prize At The Fair By Using Our Feeds for your Livestock. W e w i s h t o a n n o u n c e t h a t o u r C O T T O N G IN i s n o w o p e n e v e r y d a y i n t h e w e e k W e w i l l p a y h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . B r i n g y o u r c o t t o n , c o m e t o s e e u s . Green M o e k s v i l l e ; N . C . Anything W orth O wning Is W orth Protecting If Your Property is not Protected by Fire Insurnnce See this Agency today, you will be surprised how low you can .secure this protection, in strong reliable companies which this Agency represents. D A V IE R E A L E S T A T E A N D IN S U R A N C E CO . M b c k s v ï Ï Ï e , N 7 T J , W e w r i t e a l l f o r m s o f i n s u r a n c e Oafle Ceanty*« Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Moeksville Rend By The People Who Aro Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR PI.^G IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE LoLUME 57 MOCIiSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 •No. 4G The Corner Cupboard Column Kdited by M. J. H. FAREWELL SERVICE ! FOR ;REV. W. 1. iHOWELL LE'iTEIl FROM THE The regular union service held on Sunday eveninjr at the Pres byterian church, was 'in tho It has never been the purpose f„ ,^ ^f a farewell for Rev. W. Lfthc Corner Cupboard Column Ij. ^as been, pastor .„raabble in politics,” but «ome-lrf t„o ,hurch for four years, but .¡„,os it IS necessary to stati/|,,„„ .......... .......,, , ,■tinios Ino’s' o'vn opinion. The editor L tliis column never has want ed III “sail under false colors.” Ive voted, for Franklin D. Roose- ■relf f<ii‘ I’residemt, luTd we liave Ijevcr used our pen .(or.type- Ivrit('i') against him or his Ad- Iministration. It is an old-l'ash- custom of ours ■ (since |li)20i Ul support the nominee of lllic IX'niowatjc Party. has accepted a call to the Hamlet Presbyterian church. A large congregation was present, and special music was rendered. Mr. Howell preached a splendid ser mon, urging his hearers to Chris- t.an unity of purpose. E-ícpreS' sions of appreciation and regret were made by Rev. ,]. 11. i'’ul- i^hum. Rev. E. J. Hai'biiion’ and JIayor T. I. Caudell, all speaking ol' tlieir esteem and goodwill for Mr. Howell and hia family. Mr. and Mrs. Howell ar^'d littio dau ghter, Carrie Allison, left this week for their new home in Hamlet. They, are followed by V(iw for some nev/s of 1887, III tilt' days when Grover Cieve- IjikI w.-is President of the IJnilfid Istat«.-;. We havo obtained four ■conios of 'J'ho Davie Timoii of , |l,„t year, nnd we hope you will V'.“ K"“*' jfiul ihrse clippings in'teresling. From the copy of- Jan. 21, 1887 Ihe I'nllowing News in Brief is U'Micil; “Mr. L. H. Clement, of was in town this iveek. ..iirts Sallie Howard, we nro glad toluani, is improving. Mr. C. U. liicli has been suffering with as thma for several days. Lillian, the little daughter of Dr. and .llr.s. J. M. Howard, haa been quite sick. Mr. Ed McGuire left last .week for Dyersburg, Tenn., v.bcre he will reside in the fu- liire. Messrs. Marshall Bell, of Lciiksville, and Ollie Spencer, of jl'ln'-Htoii- ai’e visiting their par ents in this ])Iaee. . Mr. R. C. iVnali, of Union County, 111., has bscn visiting hia brother, J. B. Nash, at Smith Gro^’e. Mr. Nash left this county in 1852. Mr.- fmus P‘, Ijames died on Sunday evening about sunSot, of pneu monia, aged nbout 46 years. He wns 0 good citizen nnd neighbor, and a gallnn't soldier in Co. F., 13th N. C. Regt., nnd was severe ly woimd(ed du/ring an engage ment around Riichmond. Major IV. B. Clement and E. L. Gaither who attended the stockholders’ Meeting of the North Carolina Midland, at Raleigh last week, Uve returned. Col. Andrews re- ijuested the stockholders to post- liono action until the 10th of i'ebruary, when' he will give them a dofinito answer whether the rniifl will be huiilt or iiot. If llio road is not to be built, the bnsolidntion cnn be dissolved without resort to law or legisla tion. -Greensboro is the place of Weoting, Quite a number of our farmers met ut the Cour^t House oil Siitui’day last, to oi-ganijio n "i''armers’ County Olub.” OHi- cers elected were; W. J. Atkin son, president; A. M. Booe, vice- pi'e.sident; S. A. Woodruff, see- i,. J,. jjuv/is, ireasurerT W. JI. Hobson, with W. J. A'tikin- 'oiv, alternate, ■ were - appointed lo attend the Farmers’ Cbnven- lion at Raleigh, on the 26inst. It was suggested that the farm ers meet and celelbrate the 50th anniversary of the formation of Davio County, and the chairman apiHiinted a committee to ascer tain the date, etc.” The next i*- sue is Feb. 11th, and the news items are: “Mr.^i. Ollie Austin is iiuitu sick. Rev. Vinceu't Walker "'ill preach at Salem Ohui'ich on till' first Sunday in March. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lock, of Black- Wci', lUiwan county, s'Pent throe 'lays ill town this week. Messrs. I’iiiiip llanos, W ill Miller, W. A. liimdrix ki'l'led one hundred »and i n partridges oiv last Friday, i'll'. W. F. Dwiggens and Miss friends, who hope that the, bos' things in life will be theirs in this new field. JERUSALEM FARM CLUIÌ , AT (iMUS. (HÜAH’HREYS’ iMembers of the. Jerusalem Farm Women’s club held a meet ing of mu'ch interest Friday, af ternoon with Mrs. J. P. Hump hreys at her home near Coolee mee. Mrs. G'eo, Apperson, president of the club, presided for the busin'ess session, the usual rp- ponts being made of the work done by the eluib. Miss Maekie, the new county demonstration ngent, made n most interesting talk. Miss Mack ie expects to attend the future meoings of tho club. At the con'cluaion of the , pro gram the hostess, ' assisted. by Miss Johnsie Humphreys, served delicioui} refreshments to nine mejnbers and three visitors, MRS. CONNOR IS HONORED PHILIPPINE ISLANDS At the request of Mrs. C. N. Christian, we are puilhishing the following letter from her son, J. A. Yates, who is with the.United States Army in the Philippines. Sunday, Aug. 25, , 1935—Dear Mother; I hope this letter finds you and all the folks well , ami liappy. The typhoon season here is just nearing the end and in a few more weeks the weather Mill be sizzlin,g hot. Christmas will compare with the 4th of .luly in the U. S. I leave to morrow for Fort Frank to start a survey of the Island on which the fort is located. The job in all probability will tako several A'oek's to complete. It means I’ll have to get an accurate eleva tions of-the strategic points here in order to emplace 'the yun'S ef fectively. The elevations have to be made-in order that the Is land can be di'ained properly. I ’ll have a detail of four men ai.d we will rough it so to speak for the time we spend there. From the Island to the main land is only a few miles and the town c.f Palawan which is a native village will be our nearest cipili- zation. All of our work wiil be done in' the mornings— afternoon here in the Philippine islands ai-e holidays. Everyone here in tlie afternoon takes a siesta thats a good old Spanjsh word for nap. The tropics makes one feel <irowsy esii)iecially if you enjoy a heavy lunch. I ’m takinig my fishing gear along and we will have a small iboat— those two items should give us plenty of recreation. . I’ll possibly catch a iiionkey my gtay there. When' the ocean is smooth will take our boat over to Pnlnwan nnd see thii sights—-Maybe I cnn get in good with the president of tho town. Instead of having the conventional mayor they elect a President of the barrio. Each native village is called a barrio — The larger barrios are nbout tho sixe of Moeksville or Coolee mee. The President Is''the head man^—The natives bring all their troubles to him and his decision is the last' word. The Philip pine natives are forever havina minor outbursts ' bf rebellions back ¡n the provinces. The re hellers are called Sadkalistfl and they are a'br.iit the same caliiife of tlio Reds or communists back in the States. Each barrio has a few Sadkals -memhers whose identity they try to keep secVet. From unknown sources they pro cure arms and ammiinitiqn and go on ..» rampage. The' Sadka- lists had a big uprisiii'g a few months ago and ,.a large number were killed. The leader slii)(ped ____, - . Hway to China where he still is aimdr-Gi'ithor .tftd Miss -e.Trtttii>g-4îïe— -M4Mly— of— IM Miller, and at the rook tables - . .. . , ’.vcrc-Mesdames' J. K. Sheek, .T. B. Johnstone, C. G. Woodruff, T. A. Ston'e, J. H. 'Iliompsoii, E. J. Harbison, John Larew, Mis.s Ruth Booe and Mi.ss Maiy Heitman, Mrs. Connor was given an anti que glass dish, nnd the high score prizes, Irjieces of pottery, were won by Miss Willie Millei, who presented hers to Mrs. Con nor, and by Mrs. J. H. Thomp- .<on,-for rook. After the games deliciou.S' baked hani, congealed salad, potatoe chips, pickle, hot biscuits, coüfçe and cup cakes were served. MOCKSVILLE MAN SUCCEEDS iDlit W ALKER \AS PASTOR OF HAMI/ET PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FOOTBALL ,TO OPEN SEASON FRIDAY LETTIE LINDSAY SHEEK HAS PARTY The Mocks-ville Hi|gh School Football team will open the sear Davie County readers nf the ^hey meet the Enterprise will be interested in. the following news article clip- ped irom the Hamlet News- , , . . ' ,Measengor of last week. penr», to.be in good shnpe for “ Rev. W. I. Howell, of Mocks-Tthe opening game. ' Tiie public ville, accepted the call of the ,¡3 cordially invited to attend. local Presbyterian church .and , ' -----1:— O- will be in.stalled at a, special ser vice, it'w as learned here today. Rev. Howell succeeds the late R(W. Lynn R, Wnlker. ithe above call was made fol- lo\Vinii tho acceptance of liov. Howell by the Mecklenburg Pres- b,\^tery from the Winston-Saleiij P 'esibytcry. Rev, IHowell’s Inst cail was at Moeksville. fl'lie Presbyterian church here hiKi been filling the pulpit with supply pastors since the death r.'fi Rev. Walker.. 'Rev. A; T. Taylor of Mni'ston, prenched the opening sermon nt the annual Mecklemburg Presljy- tery last week. It was at this meeting Rev. Howell received his cull. .---------0 ---------, FARMINGTON TO PLAY YOUNGS t r a n s f e r SAT. Mra. E. W. Grow and Mrs. Frank Clement were graciou.'i hostesses' on last Tuesday nfter noon, their guest of honor being their sister, Mrs. R. D. W. Con nor, of- Wnshington, D'. C. The homo wns decornted throughout ■y/ith ii lov.ely. profusion of dah lias, gladioli and other colorful autumn flowers, and contrnct was played at four tables aiul rook at two. Those playing con trnct were Mesdames R. D. W. Connor, • P. J. Johnson, C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, Kiwx John- .^tone, J. D. Murray, Davkl Sim mons, Edgar Blanton,'K. S. Mc Neill, John LeGrand, E. Carr Choate,-Grady Ward, John San ford, J. Frank Clement, Miss Farmington will meet Youngs Tpnsfer Co. lin n bnll game nt S'outhsido Pnrk, Winston-Salem, Saturdny, iifternoon at 2;ii0 p. m. in a double hendei’. These sliould be ;y00d games ns Fnrm- ington i,s the winner of the Bi- County League nnd Youngs Tran afer of Forsyth County league. In' a double header i\t Winaton- Salem last week Farmington lost one game to them by the score of !? to 2 nnd won one from them 2 to 1. . ! ■ TWISS MACKIE DEMONSTRA- , TION \AGENT TEACHERS (JIVEN PICNIC The out-of-town members of the faculty were guests of honorMl'. W. F. Dwiggens anil "u.',.'!, ine - sunner i^i lle Bowls, dnughter of -IMr. at a delightlul ‘ ^ [j• ’ given by the circles of the Mattie Eaton. Auxiliary, of the Methodist church, at on Thursday fil’Lv were present at this en ioyiible affair, and the menu con- kisted of fvled chicken, wienies, rolls, assorted sandwi<1hes, pic kle, several kinds of oake coffee. ____ , MR. J. T. b a it y IMPROVING .liuiies L. Bowlp, were married ‘■I' the 3rd, Rov. W. C, Willson "fl’idathig. Mr. R. F. Cain, of ^t‘d:i]ia. Mo., was in town this "■uok. Mr. Cain was engaged in tlie mercantile business here icT il mirnber of years, nnd is well ■'ciiiomjbored by our citizens. The Kinston Free Press anys; ‘‘We Icani ijhnt Miss Sebie Dunn has t)cen oi[fered the position of mu- sicfil__Jnqtrii'’tn'- in Jerusalem lliiih S'bhool, Jerusalem, N. C. Klishn I B. Lewis, Principal.’ Prof. Heath’s aocond ainginK School at 0 entre closed last , Saturday.', So well pleased were the peoplte of that cftimnunily "■ith the iprogre.as made by t)ifi . inipilH un^or his tutorship,, they to rognin d oil pai?e 2) atrength. The numbers of friends of M n T T Baity will be glad to kn'OW ihaf'hria showing some Improve- that no 1» oi . : and Tuumber'a. I jcan’.t get used to re.ading a newspaper from the, U. S. a month old. We have two English daily papers in Manila and a couple of papers printed in Ta,galog. The Taga log language is a mixture of Spanish and Pilipino. Its easy to learn to speak ami before long I ’ll l)e able to apeak it. like a native. I have some packing lo do for my trip tomorrow and my transit and level instrument need oiling and adju'stiiv^' so I’d better bring this to a close. Received tho paper you sent, mo. Moping to hear from you soon. Lovingly, Andrew. HAS SOCIAL I The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist church entertain ed at a delightful social at the home of Mrs. Fred Trivette and Mrs. Jack Mooney on last Thurs day, the rooms being effectively decorated with ageratum, dah lias and marigolds. A numher of games and conte.sta ware en joyed, being directed by Misses Elizabeth Naylor and Freida Farthing. The delicious refresh ments consisted of white fruit two-kinds of fancy aand- wiches, pickle, potato chips, cup cakes -With decorative icing and coffoe. Twenty-one ' were pre sent, special guests being Rov, and,Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr. and ^rs, J.' W. Dsi-vis, and Mrs; Gene Sexton',' thfe' latter ‘ of , Washing ton, D. C, N e w s B r i e f s O f S t a t e Ä n d N a t i o n Mrs. J. K. Sheek. was gracious hostess to a numlber "o f little girls and boys of the neighbor- nood- on Friday, afternoon, in hoQor of the sixth birthday of her charming Jittle daughter, Lettie Jjindsay. 'I’he children en-| joyed various games; and had | much fun pinning the tail on a dog skillfully drawn on canvas, Bonnie Brown Ashe winning a | scrapbook, nnd Bobbie Dwiggins, a ball, for their success. ' T'he crowning feature of the party was the beautiful cnke in two tiers', iced in white with dainty decorations of yellow, and topped with six. tiny candles for each happy year of the little honoree’s life. The children present were: Lettiu Lindsay Sheek, Marion Horn, Jimmie Staton, Martha Mason, Jane Hayden Morris, Bil lie Clement, Linda GVay and Charlotte Clement, Clarabel and Jack LeGrand, Bonnie Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, Sue Brown, Kate nnd Jean Waters, Hn Heth cox, Bo'bbie Dwiggins,' Johnny Waters. Muriel .Moore, Loviise Caudell, Geraldine Stonestreet, Jack Ward nnd Joe Chonite. Tho guest of honor received n num ber of pretty and useful gifts. SURPRISE PARtF ¡GIVEN A delightful affnir nmong the on ELOPEMENTS ¡BANNED tinrrisburg,i P a .,'- Hurry-up weddings and overnight (.lope- mpnlis became taboo in Ponnsyl- vaiiiii today under the“ think it over”., marriage law. . The new act requires a threp-day lapse' between the issuance of a mar^ riiigp' license ‘and the day it can be used Icg.n'lly. THINK ,LINDY ON JsLAND Rockland, -Me.— Flyin.g- high, u plane observers hero believed was that of Col. Charles A. Lindibergh •лаз .40011 today heading toward North Haven island,' summer home of the flyov, At North .Haven, however, villagers were unnbla to' verify v/hether Lind bergh had arrived nt the isolnt- ed summer estnte nt the far end of the islnnd. Miaa Florence Maekie of Gull- gchool aet was given, ford county, has been appointed evening of September 20th„ by the State Department ns home ^ Q'ussie Johnaon was demonstration agent for Davie honoree at a sunnrise birthday and Yadkin counties, and has begun her duties here,, with hor oifice in the Count Houae. She will organize FouivH Cluibs in the schools, nnd will assist the women of tho county in, fbrming cIuTds. 'For the past,- several years Miss' Mnckio hns been tea ching Geonge Reed Homo Econo mics in the China Grove High School. . Miss Mackio is staying at Mrs. J. II. Ratledge’s. home on North Main street. METHODIST STEWARDS ' ENTERTAINED Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hanbison were, iiost and liosteSs at an en joyable brun.wiok stew supper in . Goforth Hall, at the Metho-* fiiat. nhiirch. on last Wednesday evening, their guests being the stfivvarda of the church and their wives, and Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Pickens, of Winston-Salem, Rev. aad Mrs. W. I. Howell, Mrs'. M. G. Ervin, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Mal^;in, and several other fri ends. Th/e guests', were seated at two long tables, / d'ecorated' with vaso.s of red gladioli, anil the tempting menu consisted of brunswick stow, slaw, rol.ls, cof fee and pie, About forty en- jcyed this pleasant' hospitality, and a number of interesting .short talk.s wore made after sup- fior, several of the speakers pay ing tribute to Rev. and Mrs. -AV. I. Howell, who. are leaving this week for Ifamlet. WESLEY CLASS OFFICERS The Ladies’ Wesley Class met at the Methodist church on Jlonday afternoon for a business meeting, tho election of officers taking place, with the following results.; Misa Ruth Booe, teach er; Mrs. R. D. Stroud, assistant teacheri; Mrs, E. J. Hanbison, president; Mra. -P. G. Brown, se cretary and treasurer. OYSTER ßUPPER AT FARMINGTON. ¡OCT. 5th. wide. There 4vHT'be an üÿsiei- 'ЭЩ'- per given by the Woman’s Mis- honoree at a aunprise birthday party, given by Misse.s;' Marie Casey and Gertrude Moo.re at the home of the former. The h.on- oree received many lovely gifts, .and a number of games were played, after which tempting re freshments were servpd,.. Those enjoyini? this- happy occasion were Misses’ Gusaie Johnson, Ruth Wagoner, Mary Elizabeth Ston'ostreet, Kate Wnterii, Helen Walker, Claire. Wall', the hos tesses, Marie Casey and Gertrude Moore, and'Philip Young, Ashley Dwi'ggins, J. JA. Craven, Clegg Clement, Robert Hendricks, Gil bert Blackwood and Pete C.isoy. BROKEifi CHARGED WITH ROBBING ROGERS’ WIDOW -York,— A n_..in suran ce_bro- ker entrusted \vith the business of theatrical celebrities for !?0 years was arrested today chai’ged with stealing a $1,524.21 divid end check from the-widow of W ill Rogers. ' The prisoner, John J. Kemp, 51, with offices on Fifth avenue, was known as "the actors” in surance man.” His sales were so large he ■\s'as an honor mem ber of tho “million dollar club" of the- Equitable Life Asisiirance society. He also is a member of the Lainibs club, the Friars and other well known clubs. _ WANTED: PAIR O F SHOES EXTRA-EXTRA LARGE SIZE MAN ,HURT IN JA IL BREAK Miami, Fla.— Joe Rnby, 2.9, . got out of jaJl all right last . night— but Innded jn tho hoapi tal. A chain of strips torn from cell blanketa ibroke, policn aaid, ns the man slid from the deten tion cell on tho sixth floor to the offset on the fourth floor. Ho suffered only minor injuries. SNOW ,FALLS IN CANADA Iroquois Falls', Ont. — Thoy duatod o ff, tho snowplows hero yeaterday aa roads were heavy with an official snowfall of 8.6 inches. This diatrict achieved fame laat winter with a 7iJ below zero temperature reading. 'Phis summer u t had the heaviest On tario rainfall. , Now. it is the hea viest anowfall to date. BID FOR CONVENTIONS Kansas Cily, Oct.— Hotel nnd restaurant interests pledged ?35,- 000 today toward a fund to bring one or both of the national party nominating conventions to Kan sas City next 'ypar. 'Conrad Mann, general committee 'phnir- man, aaid It was planned to' laisu ?150,000. MAKE REPAIRS IN CUBA , ‘ , Havana.— The cabinet today . t'pproprialod $55,000 for repairs and recbnstruct'ioii. of private homos ^and public buildinga in line with President Carlos Meh- fKota’s promise of government aid for storm sufferers. . I;U. ID. C. PAYS PLEDGE { Hot Springs, Ark.— Mra. W. E Masaey, president-general, of the U^nited Daughters of the Con,fed. eracy, said today slie had for warded ii check for ¥-19,000 to the Robert E.Lee foundation in final flilfil'lment of the U. ,D. C. pledge to .contribute $50,000 to tne restoration of Stratford Hall, the Lee home, at Stratford, Va. 'Greensboro.— T. A. Burton, dis trict highway and prison camp engineer, wants to find an extra large pair of shoes. Some time ago the superinten dent of Caswell county camp No. 302 asked for shoes size 14, triple E, for a prisoner. 'Then W. W. White, maintenance engineer, re turned them to Burton. White said the prisoner could n’t even get them on because tho foot measured 13 inches long and five nnd one-half inches F'lLM STAR HAS RARE 1 I ' i DISEASE ' I / Hollywood. — Pretty Carlolta Monti of the films is ill of "c'ùp- rniink- fever,” her ,ph.v;sician aaid today. Dr. H. C. Cfozior, said tho rare disease was transmitted from a- chipmunk hy a flee while Mis.s Monti was ‘‘on location.’ Other doctors, however, said Ihe fovor might have come from unusual sources. “You can con tract a slight fever from love birds,” said ono. , <•., Lincoln, county farmers' have 8iona“ry Society of Farmington planted over one thousand pounds M E Church, South, Saturdny of alfalfa seed this fall. Most evening, Oetohor ,6th. Procoeda of the' land so seeded has been will be applied to ^he church well limed, inoculated, „manured, budget. 'iA'il•■lovers .’pf.'.' o'yster8.,fertiliz;ed and'had.a,- perf€ct.aep4 ni;e, ■vvelcoine. ............ EXCESS iPOW ER USED BY STUMP BLASTERS i Kinston.— Reaidents of Wnsh- ington Pnrk, suburb of Wnshing- tpn, D. C., nre congratulating, themselves because road ¡build ers used five sticks of dynamite to blow a stump out of th e , ground. They had «ona'idered’ using 10. Pieces of the stump wero hurl- .pd-in -aU . diraciianR. ftno piecfl_ went through the garage of tho postmaster of Wnshinjrton, an- ' other entered a kitchen via the I roof. One of the largest, weigh- ,ing 50 pounds, narrowly miiaa&d ! the home of n n>wnber o f. thfe jvilla^ie'co.iuvcii. : " Ú' /'n II »■! > ,1 M i l aiulli■mr'¡XyY, /Tt'f-Uii- ■J «чЗ. li Ä i Г MI f 1*1 и.I' i . ■ '‘'i I'i . Í K[V'r4'kii ÍK,\ii p ‘A ■и "I'J * a‘< ii'u’!.- Í I ' ? \ ^ VCi I r ' .w fi^ ' (V'íjj РЛС-Е TAVO Г А Й ' Й * : | ' î l • а л 1f ГЬ г? HÍ лW £ 4 . и ф fi- ’ 'íV ':'* ';'S W (' 1'.II'к, > IJ a \ íi m ] » V <<M ñ'^rs г ‘i;n " 7 f ’;» í s Vi"( •'t : 'Í ‘ thir. i n ■ I , „1; : 'i ■ ') t ' Л ' ' ' 4 ' " ■S’ï. < 'L í , T»HO MOCKS’l'Tf.r.’í RNTBnPRISE, M O C K SV II^, N. C.Thursday, October Thuisday, October 3, 1936 4 3 C u p s o f T e a C o n s u m e d D a i l y S a f e F o r M a n , R e p o r t s S c i e n t i s t “ЛЕ'ГГЕК HOUSING NEWS FLASHES” TO iBE SHOWN AT PRINCESS THEATRE TURRENTINE NEWS Dr. Fischer welghB In white rats after their day of serious tea drinking. ^ CO IEN CB prosanta convincing lacts to show that m an mny ou- joy ns m uch ten na ho wnnta w ith out foar of harm ful rosulta. Dr. Dlotrloh P. FiBChor, em inont New York food research chem ist, recently put tea drinking bugaboos to rout In reporting the reaults ot a y ear’s oxperlm ontal research on tea drinking, before tlje Chem ical Jn' dnstrlofl T ercentenary M eeting ot tho A m erican Uhomlcal Society in Now York City. According to the report, throo generations of w hite rats consum ed only black tea tor tho liquid part ol th eir norm al course ot diet in tho laboratories. Tho tea w as prop erly brewed, as It should be for tho average person, nam ely a teaspoon- ful of tea tor each cup, prepared in vigorously boiling w ater and al- lowed to brow Гог a full üve m in utes. T he anim als drank tea dally am ounting to 7.17 percent ot their body w eight and thrived ju st as <11(1 a group which drank only w ater. C areful exam ination of the anim als showed thnt they euffered no HI ef fects. W hite rats wero selected tor tho oxpei'lm onts, bocauee ot tlio sim ilarity la nutritional roqulre- m onts and ijiotabollsm existing be tw een these anlmulB and hum an beings. Stftted 'ln terras ot hum an experi ence the quantity of tea conaum ed by tho experim ental anim als would Indicate th a t a 16U-pound m an could safoly drink ton and three- q u arter pints or 43 four-ounce cups ot the beverage dally. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Continued from pftge 1) have, made up another school for Him there. Merit and worth will toll." ' This same paper has ■ in it a lengthy petition from the Farmer’s Convention, held in- Raleigh on Jan. 26thi in which the General Aasemibly of North Carolina is urged to establish an agricultural and mechanical col lege, tho present State College being, the result. The next issue of 1887 at/ hand is dated Aug. 5th, amonfe the business adver- tisemonls being C. C. Sanford’s Store; R, Б. Hunt's Store; nnd the firm of Hinshaw & Medearis, of Winston; and there ia also a notice of the opening of Fa.'-m- inigton Academy, on Aug. 15th, wilh 0 .'B. Eaton, Principal. In News in' Brief (the local items) we find this: "The fall term of Motifsville Aicademy will begin Aug. i:9th. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Starling, of Henry county, Va., were in town Monday. Mr. P. S. LeGrand and sister of Richmond county are visiting Mr. 0. H. Spencer. Misses Ruth Booe, ■ So/phia Clomont and- N'annie . ■ Burke arc visitiníí MiSs Sallie Hur Br iiis family to thi.4, plalee some time during the fall. Mr. Eph. G-aither and Mr.s. Elvira Austin are ut the bedside of their bro- . M r.. BurgeKs, ÍJiiítlinr. . 'Г|)(! "big Au.:>u,4,t frosh” of 1852, has again visited thi.s section, after an alxsence of 35 years to a day. Mr. James Sheeic left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will enter the store of his uncle, Mr. A SGCond release of "Better Housing News Flashes” produc ed by Pathe for the Federal Housing Administration, will be shown at the Princess Theatre on Friday and aturd-ay this week. The first reel, v/hich v.vir, )'n- leased by the Federal Housiing Administration seveital [weeks ago created much favorable com men-t. It waa shown in big thea tres as well as small ones through out the country, including Radio City Musdc Hail, Capitol and Paramount Theatres in New York City and o'ther leading pidturs houses. Iliere is a similar demand for the second reel. These pictures have a strong appeal to home owners' because they explain in simple form the workings of the National Housing Act and give surpriain« illustrationa of how homes can be repaired, improved or modernized. FARMINGTON NEWS The Farmington Woman’s Mis sionary Society is , having an oyster supper in the annex of the Methodist church on- Saturday ni,ght, Octciber 5th, beginning.at 7 o’clock. Mis» Plelen Smith and Miss Addie Campbell, of the Farming ton School faculty, spent the week-end with home folks, Mrs. Hugh Horne, of Roanoke Rapids, was the recent gUest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Horne. Mrs. Belle Clingman, of Wins ton-Salem, is visiting, Mrs. C, A. Hartman. "Aunt” Sallie Groce, of Cana, was the Sunday gueaL Mra. E. C. James. this fall as a missionary. On Mr. J. Ray Graham, of tho Monday morning at 8 o’clock, | Yadkinville High School faculty, Johnnie, the bright and i n t e r e s t -the week-end with home ing son of Mr.' an'd Mrs. W. H. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and children, of Mocksvilie, si)ent the past Sunday wilh her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Culloh. Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Lagle spent awhile the past Sunday ■vith Mrs. Lizzie Nance and fam ily, of Comatzei'. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, of Hanes, spent the past Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Franlii Forest. Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Cook and ch'ildren, fipent the week-end with' Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Beck, of I Cooleemee. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James an'd family and Mrs. Rebecca James, of Cooleemee, spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. ¡and Mrs. Carl James. I Mr, and Mrs, Wade Hi'llard and children, of Kannapolis, spent the past Sunday with his jiarents, Mr. and Mra. Joe H il lard. I There will be a Home Coming and an all day service here Sun day, Oct. Gth. The public is cor dially invited to come and bring a basket. Mr. and Mrs, Glenu' Hillard spent the past Fi'iday night with Mr, and Mrs, Wade Hillard, of Kannapolis, There will be prayer meeting Friday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ransom Cook. livery- ■bqdy is invited to come. Mr. and,Mrs. G. A. Swicegood and children spent the past Sun day with her parents. Mr, ami Mrs. Charles McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook an'd ehildren spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jame,-? Eller, near Mocksvilie. RIVERSIDE .NEWS Hiobson, died of oongoation) of me brain, aged 9 years. Her bert Clement, of this place, George Bahnson and LaFayette Williams, of Farmington, loft Wednesday for Chapel Hill to enter the University. Mr. Jesso C. Nail, Major and Mrs. John Mertz, who have been traveling in the South an'd West all the summer, returned home Wednes- folks. Mr. .ind Mrs. Gilmer H. Gii'a- ham, of the Leicester Hi'gh School fac;ulty, were rdcent .guests of the fonner’apar ents, Mr. and, Mra. G. H. Graham, | Mr. W ill Furehes, of Asheville, vi.S'ited home folks recently. | Rev. and Mra. H. C. Freeman, | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and- children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. E. Kennen. A good representation of thoday.-’ The .statement of the re- parmington M. E. Church attend ee.,pts and disbursements of the ed the check-up meeting at Cen- showed that S217.86 had been i sent to Dr. B. F. Dixon for the Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Ward and family, of Clemmons, were Sun-Orphan Asyli,m, The ministers d^y Cordelia in Mocksvilie in 1887 were; Bap- o™ith tist. Rev, C, E, Gower; Methodist, T Rev. W. C, Willson; and Presby- COTTON )GROWERS GE'l' LARGER CASH INCOMEterian. Rev. A. L. Crawford, As we ■ have mentioned, Grover- .Cle- velan'd was President ¿t the The huge increase in the in- United States, and Colonel A, M, come of Davie County cotton Scale» was Governor of North growers during the past three Carolina, '_________________ jears is shown by figures sup- T TiiPii’rv plied from the office of Doan LJ.IB E ^rY jN E W S , 0 . Schaub at State College. Mr. and Mrs.^G, IL Tutterow'. ‘lotton ad- r.nd sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray PVogi(am, the growerssold thoir lint and seed for a ',855,23,i sold Cor iflGG,- Mr, anil :,!rs. For'cope and 509,^12, to whi'ch was added $28,- Mrs C. L. t e . spent^he — Г ,i; ^ 0 7 :rown will,- we learn, move .Wth The 1 9 3 3 ^ ^ « ic r-Miiihr If, .ilol,.« 01 JvOWan, .........., .. little son, Sammie and Pauline 187.88 in benefit payments, .. . .___________________________iTn'i n.ir? JXtX—tll-Cl_ivl_____i -----Cin ivaiiiiii'iiuii.s, speni tne "' ‘..............i-.-....- j“ -"“ weok-end Mr. and Mrs. that year to $104,097,30, J,-Cope and Mr.-and Mrs. J, W. ¡««Id' for- Carter and family, of this place, ^240,515,8.-., Benefit payment« Mr. and Mrs,'H, A. Tuttero.w $20,167,43 .bro.ught the total and family, of near Kannapolis, to $200,083,28, Were Sunday guests of Mr, and , income of the growers, Mra, Taylor Call. many instances, iscreased 'Miss Luna Kimmer had as her l^^bor. Alao. to be considered is the fact that much of the land re tired from cotton production haa № ‘T i ^ . i n i ; sundW X r i i c Z Mis^ ^ f l ’ K dl l l . ; Margaret Tutterow, of busi;.ess r ii r Moore.sviMe, .Ruby Safriet, f r - ......... i t- i.-’i- r." i'.’. i Kannapoli.s, Alma Kimmer, of Planted to food and feed In w wtnn' r ' Mociksville Route 3, Mary Lee crops for home consumption, and ‘ M G. 1'.. Mumlord Seamon, Rubv Call, these crops have reddced the Tho children of Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Bailey gathered at their home Sunday in honor of Mr, Bailey’s birthday. AM en.ioyed thelrself and wished him many moro happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and children spent Sunday evenirig with Mr. and Mrs, I, D, Hendrix, of Mocksvilie Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Kernie Koontz spent one ni.ght ‘last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koontz of Lexington'. Misses Irene and EHa Jones spent ’Sunday evening with Misses Omie Jane aad Mildred Jones, of Mocksvillo Route 8. Mrs. Ann Livengood returned •home Saturday, after .spending last week with Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Livengood, Mr, and Mrs, X, II, Gillian f.ivd son, of Woodleaf and Mr, and Mrs. Alex liivengood, Jr, and son, .spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Mi;, and Mrs, Kernie Koontz are now making tiieir home at Winston-Salem, Miss Vasta Cope is improving some, her friends will be ,iilad to loarn. Mr, and Mrs, Coivola Potts, of David.son, sii)ent a while Sunday morning with Mr, and Mrs, Brown Bailey, LAND POSTERS FOR SALIi, Tax exemption certificates have been delivered to 4,200 cot ton .growers of Liii'joln County, ROBERT S. MciNEll.J, * Attorney at Lau * MOCKSVÍLLE, N i: • Practice in Ci.viJ end Ccimi- 'n a l Courts, Title Ex.iiiiiii.i- • tin s g iv e n p ro m p t a tte n .lo n COOLEEMEE THEATRE PR,ESBNTS OCT. ,4th. AND Sth. “UNDER THE iPAMFAS MOON” , . With Warner Baxter Ketti Gallian. and OCT. 8th. AND 9fh. “VVANDEBERS OF |THE WASTELAND” From Novel by Zane Grey. №№S LOl EARN W HILE YOU 1.Kai¡x. ■prot'itaibie profession. Ощ. duates in domami C'CrywhiMarshall School of liuaiitv ( ture, Winston-Salem, N,'q ............. ^ ________ 3 ¿li COTTON FAiRMBRS -, your cotton' through the N Cotton (Growers Asaocii and receive full benefit staple and grade.—See Geo Evans, Receiving Agent, Depot^^_________9 '25 RED CEDAR LOGfe A;ND Ll BER— We pay highest ma prices for Red Cedar Lo;js Lumber. Cash oiv deliv Write for present price George C. Brown & Compì Greensboro, N. C. 7 Cotton Storage G overiiinent 10c loan paid on de livery of your cotton to our ware houses. Call, w ire or phone us for particulars. Salisbury Bonded Warehouse Co. Salisbury, N. C. P. O. Box 74| C. I. Jones, M gr. P hone 3 5 7 or 700 THE MOCKSVILLE ENT'BRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGfE THREE Cotton Cottoi We are ready to buy an( gin your cotton. New gins and the best of| service. Foster & Greei Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksvilie, N;C. has gone Aiiheville. on th e --- Seamon, Ruby Call, these crops have reddced th M! Ethel Wilson and amount of money spent for foodMass, Mabel iirown, Helen' Foster, of Mocksvilie. and for feed. Miss Helbecca Beck, of this The stimulus given the balanc-of Winston, is visiting relativesin flliu H i,'.. • 1 ivtiuccuil JJUCK, Ol in iS «IVVJll 1,I1U Uilianc- Fli!« f w Mr, 'Theo McDaniel, ed fanning program ^by the cot- viaHitKr i n •’ of Cooleemee, .surprised their ton adjustment program has also l,lvf Q 1, '"v '.m any friends by getting married been worth a great deal to the inct Wednesday, Sept, 25th„ by farmmvs^ the ;lean .stated, ev^n ..,1 1!. I, (’ I^'l'i'i'e Lefler, near Cooleemee, though the benefits may not now T' - i n; home at i^elmont ,They will make their home in (Je measured altogether in termsI'ruiay. Wo were gl/ul to see Cooleemee,Tji -------- Their many frieuds of dollars and cfciuls,Mr, J liil]]) Hanes in town Mon- join in wishing them much hap-1 Tlie dean said that the rise in dav. and .la,I tlv.f I attributed Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Kimmer ¡largely to the control program and family, of Mooksi'ille Route and its reduction of the aunplus 9, visited at the home of Mr, and , cotton wliioh formerly glutted the Mrs, C, L. Kimmer and Mr, and markets and depressed prices, iih -si—)— fi7 -B T iiicy r"c rf-tM s-ith te e-------------------------------------------------------------— . day, and glad that he has re- covered from his recent illness. Mr. John Wiley Cliclv and Mias Lucy, daughter of Mr. Eph. Barn hardt, were married on the oven- —fUtihard Tntum, youn'ge.st son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra W, Tatujm, died at Jeru salem Friday morning of typhoid fever, aged 19 years. Rev. E, F, Tatum preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning. We or.' Sunday afternoon, Mr, Hunter MilleiS of Rowan ,spent Saturday night with Mr, G, 71, Tutterow, Mr, and Mrs, Spurgeon Ander son visited relatives in Coolee- Icarn that he will go to China mee on Sunday. Help Kidneys • If poorir functloulmr Kldntjve ani Hladdor mako you oiiiTcr from Gettine Up Night#. NorrouHnoRB, Rhoumatie ^ Ро<пя, StìffnusB. ПипИпк. Smartintr, ■ 9 Itnhinir. ol* Acidivy tr/tlio (nmranteeH Di>clut‘‘brrotiorii)lii)nCyatux(S¡nK<tav) '"'Мив*; Лх Увцирог nionuy back. Only 75/ at dcutcuIkU. WINST0NSAt£ll(FAIR-flCI.7-8-9HH1-l2 The Biggest and Best Displays and Entertainment Ever Planned For .Your Pleasure and Education Agricultural Exhibits Galore! Live Stock and Poultry Exhibits! HORSE RACING—AUTO RACES SATURDAY GASOLINE RODEO MONDAY ONLY < FRANK CERVONE’S FAMOUS CONCERT BAND , Citryer’a Famous Diving Horse ' BALLOON ASCENSION D A ILY AT 10 A, M. World of Mirth Shows on the Big Midway DIAM OND REVUE EV ERY EVENING MREWÜRKST 11—Big Free Grandetand Attractilone—11 I COME! It^s Ше Scuth‘’s Вей' NOTICE OP «E-SALE Under and by virtue of the )):)wer given and coivferred upon the undersigned Executors of the Last W ill and Testament of' An drew W. Allen deceased by his ¡jaid Last W ill and Testament bearing date July 10th, 1930, be ing duly probated and recorded ill Will Book No. a at pages 361-, 2-3| oirtee O'f Clterk of Suparior (^ourt,of Davie Co.iihty, N,.C., we will offer, for 're-sale at the' Court House door in Davie Coun- ty> N.- C-: for cash to the ^.highest bidder on^ Mojti'day the 7th. day-of October,. 1935 .at .12 o’clock'.noon . the following deacrlibed.. lanti? si-;. tuated'.i.n, Fulton T'ownghlp.abou.t, one mile No.rth, of Fork'Churcjif' near'f the.. Pork. Churqh;^Bixby, Public „Highway adjoining . .'th^. lends of B. W. Allen, .Harrison Proctor ■ (fom erly J. Giles Ste wart lands), and others-.to wit Beginn-ing at, a stone on the, West- side of. Bixby-Fork Church. Public . Highway Harriaon Proc tor’s icorner- and running with .■said road N. .12 degs. East 18:20 chs, to a stone and chana tree; thence East 4 deg. South 20.50 clis, to stone; thence South 78 (legs. East 28,70 chs, to stone and (logwood in line of “Juda place” ; thence South 5 degs. West 14:03 chs, to an< iron stake. Gobbles corner; thence West 8 degs. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtua of the power of sale contained in that c(;rtain deed of trust executfid by Ruth F, Tutterow and husband, Houston F. Tutterow, to Robert S. McNeill, Trustee, dated the 24th day of February, 1931, and recorded in' Book No, ,21, at page No. 543 in the oflice of the regis ter of deeds for Davjg County, N. C,, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale 'toTthe" higheat; bidder for, cash, lit public auction, at the court. h()use door of Davie Coun ty, in ..the City ’Of Mocksvilie, n ! afT.vyelve o’Mbck,’'M.' On the ,19th..(Jay . of 0(it(jber,'‘ ‘»35, ‘the. ^"oljbwin'g. describefl real''«state lying .and being' in Clarksville Township, Davie County,' N.' C., adjoining the lands of Baity, Mar- .tin, McMahan and others and boun^ied,.as follows, to'wil;: SEGINNING at a stone in the SoiitTiwest corner of 'Wesley Chjipel l(>t and run'ning thence W'ost 3, chains and 75 links to a stake; thence North 2 chains and 75 links to a stake; thence South 2 deg. East 19 chains and 94 links to a stone; thence 1 chain and 00 links to a stone; thence So’.ith 50 chains to center of ci'oek; thence down the center of creek to a stone; thence North DULINS NEWS North 20 chs. to a stone and Black Gum,' Proctor’s corner;thence South 1:00 chs to a stone; S E ^L M n- lW O (172) thence W, 5 degs, N, 25:50 chs, lo the beginning containing 81 acres more or leas, SAVE AND JCXC-EPT 20:0 acres off of the This 10th day of Sdptember, 1935, A. D, ROBERT S. McNEILL 9 19 5t. Trustee.West end of the above described tract abutting the Bi.xby-Fork North Carolina 1 In tho Superior Church highway oil'the West, the Davie County | Court hiiids of B. W. Allen on the North I в. Aivgell, C, B, Angell, A, :;nd the Harrison Proctor (for-!ji. Angell, C, J, Angell, Mrs, merly J, G, Stewart) lands on -Terossa Baker and husband, W, the South, including the dwelling Ip. Baker, W, B, Angell, Walter house and buildings, given and Campbell, John Campbell, Mrs, devised by Andrdtv W. Allen to Margaret Pope and hu.sband, Esther Allen (and con'firmed byijohn Pope, Mrs. Mary Hutchins Judgment of the Court) by his and husband, Clyde Hutchina, last W ill and Testament, record- Mrs. Laura Koontz and husband, cd in W ill Book No. 3 at pages Marahall Koontz, Mrs, Ella Mae ЙС1-2-3 Office Clerk Superior Plott and husband, Wiley Plott, Court, -Davie County, |0, R, Whitaker, Willie Whitaker, For description of entire tract John' Whitaker, Fred Whitaker, above see deed by J, L, Sheek and (Mrs, Mollie Clement and husband, w;fe to Andrew W, Allen record-'A, C, Clement, cd in Book No, 21 page 50, also deed by W, H, Miller and wife to Vs Mrs, Bessie Grubb and hus- Andrew W. Allen recorded in band, Glenn Grubb, Mrs. Leonora Book 27, page 0, oflice Register Bowles and husband, Frank of deeds for Davie County. Bowles, Mrs. Geneva Byerly and Bidding will start' at $242.00, husband, Houston B/erly, Ernest being increaaod bid. Sain, Clareivce Sain, and Inez This Sept, 20th, 1935, Sain, J. F. Sain, Ethel Sam and B. W. ALLEN and W. C. ALLEN, I Pauline Sain and J. W . Uirner, IVxecutora of Andrew W, Allen ¡Guardian Ad Litem for btliel and The farmers are busy saving feed and pi(;king cotton in this community, / Mr, D, J, Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, William Potts in Davidson county, Mrs, Potts passed away Saturday at one o’clock. The funeral was held at home on Momlay, Mrs. A. S. McDaniel is spend ing a few days with her child ren at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Foster' are all smiles, it is, a ten pouhii boy, George Lesteri ' iMrs. .D, J, Potts and''.small children spent,Sunday aftehioon with hei siate?; Mrs. A. J;'H en drix. ■ ?nd Mrs. 0. L. Laird en tertained a' ftumfie'r' of young peo ple at a chicken stew' 'VVednes- day night .at 'the'tobaicco" barn. Mr. and Mrs; C. Tj. -Hiéndrix and two children, of Cletnmons and Miss Lucije Wafford spent Sun- day_ afternoon with. Mr. Hénd- rix’s parents, M'r. aiid Mrs. A.' J. Hendrix. Paintin'g has begun on' the church, which is , going to . add much to its .beauty.,, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Remember services Sunday morning at Dulins M, E. church ut 9:45 o'clock by Rev, R. L, Hethcox, NORMAN THOMAS ISSUES STATEMENT I. . REDLAND .NEWS dec’d. 9 20 2t Jacob Stewart, Attorney. Pauline Sain. NOTICE OF RE-SALE In pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court rendered on the 23rd day of July, 1935 by M, A, Hartman, Clei^k, in' the above entitled proceedings for liartition of the lands ihernin- after described, I will ro-seH at tlie Courthouse door in Davie ! County, for cash to^^the highnsi, li)iMder, on ¡\iomiaj, the 7th daj of October, 1935 at 12:00 Noon the following real property, to iVTncl'-svillf Town- Lship about 3 miles Northwest of the jnwi) of l\Iocksvillc, adjoin in g the laiKls ot J. B, Campbell heirs and others and bounded as follow.s: Bei'inning at a Black Oak, Miss Maggie Gaithers cor- >i-,er' thcnce East 5 degs. South ¡20.84 chs. to a stcine; thence North 0 degs. East 11.50 chs. to a stone; thence West 5% degs. I North 7.84 chs, to a stone; thence 'North 8 degs. East 32 chs. to a stone in. McClamrochs line; i thence West 2% degs ; NorUi 11:31 chs. to a stone. Miss Mag trie G'aithers corner in Mary ,Moss’s line; 'thence South 8 degs. AVest to the beginning. Contain ing 03 and 7.10 acres, more or less and being known as__ the ■■neorue W. Gaither lands. Th sale will start at if2042.25, being increased bid. This 20th day of Sept., 1935, JACOB STEWAlvl ^ C om m issio n er, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr, and Mrs, J, M, Smith, of Farmington, Mr, and Mrs, Willie Armswor- thy and children were the Sunday, guests of the latter’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. C, M, Foster, of Smith Grove, Mrs, W, D, Smith vi.sited Mrs, Duke smith Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Sofley, of Wiii'ston-Salom, visited Mr. and Mra> Albert Howard Sunday, Mr, and Ml'S. Ben Boyles, of Mocksvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith spent Sunday with Mr. Geonge Smith. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Allen and little baby, of Mocltsville, spent the weok-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Tom Sof- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children, of Mocksvilie, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, 0, Duii'n. Mr. and Mrs. S.” II. Smith spent a' while Sunday night with Mr, Smith’s mother, Mrs, W, D, Smith, Mr, G, Z, Cook haa beon on the sick list for several daya, we regret to write. Southern Textile Bulletin. Normari' Thomas, leader of the Socialist party and their candi date for President of the United States, has' isaued a statement V'h'ich says in part: “A group of alleged Socialists in Burlington have broken away from the Socialist party and have incorporated themselves under some state law. I am informed that they claiim - to' advocate the, type of Socialism which I lavor. Nothing. (;ould., be further ^ ^^9,™ the truth. The immediate" (Occa sion of their break ^.ith the So- ciiillst party seems tcJ be the ex treme-length to which they have gone to .sabotage the (iefenge,,o£ certain, labor men, convicted in tho Burlington dynamiting ' case; who are now appealing from that (jonvFctlon. "I'hey are not Socialists . but, traitors to the S(>clali8t qrganiza. tipn and to the Socialist 'caukii;”' " The row at B'urlington, N; 0.,' ovor the conviction of eight men for,.dynamiting a cottog mill, was the result of an> agitation pro moted by professors at thc^’Uni*' versity of North Carolina and certain ’'other persons connected with that institution'. We stated several times that it Was a Communistic movement and now Norman Thomas makes the same statement. The group at the University of North Claroiina would, wo believe like to see dynamite dropped on every cotton mill iiv North Caro lina, and the fact that Anderson and others at Buniin«ton, N. C., had attempted to do the job for one mill, placed them in great favor with tho radical professors. ------------------------------------- ' Mako your plans now t-" attend tiie Davie Couii'ty Fair today and tomorrow. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I ' DR. p. Ы. 'MASON,-Dentist las•N 11 PI-IO N IÎ 110 tíaiKISÜMEMEIHIBiíSSiXISIXlSÜKISKISDilBHSKISIKISHSKISHBHSEIHBHXHXMZHXHXHSiia Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CAMPBELL-WALKE3R FUNERAL HOMB ; AMBULANCE SERVICE . FUfÍERAL рШЕСТОВв PHONE 48 .... lyfOCKSVlbLE, N. С. ^ ^ GlRLSt.. l<EARN BMUTY CULTURE ; Л-ccredlted Bfeauty School offers ; complete oeurse ktiep^r ;v .:,,cial;i'ates. Write fflr^ftytjcul,(j^.j,y,-jj,- . г..^- . ,í«etíONNELL SCHOOL OF BEÀIJTY CULTI/RB , Ш m Ш Ш Ш ш |ижияи,«н1иянжиаи«и1нш1а|!шцр|1.11;^риа|||||||ц||1аи!1|^9^^^^ •jtíl к i A4,4'üy* ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified ns Adminis trator of Mrs, E, J, Walker, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the under signed oil' or before the 29th day of August, 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persona indi'btnd to sa'd 0.«- ’.ate will please call and settle v.ithoiit delay. This the 12l.li day of August, 1935, HкHXHnкsи.sH3MвHX . H . X )H ii(hIXH;S T h e C li 8 t fe r S p e c ia lty €;o rtip ah y ^’ ^ m ak es a g a so lin e -d riv e n 'm o to r c tia iriu ia d - d itio n to its sta n d a rd e le c tric m o to r cl^air w h ich h as b een on sa le an d in u se fo r so m e 1 0 y e a rs . E ith e r w ill e iia b le c rip p le o r ag ed a n d fe e b le iPolks to g e t o titd o o rs a n d a sso cia te w ith p eo p le. A n d th e p ric e o n b o th h as b een re d u c e d to $ 1 9 5 .0 0 . I f in te re ste d w rite » G u y S w a rin g e n ^ A lb em a rle, N. C . SHXUinHSHSIHXHSHXHXHXBIXNXDIISHXHSHIXHXIl 1VV.I .1friS-R. HEMDRK'K?.- Afimr, of Mrs, E, J, W.'ilUer, de:’d, B, C, Brock, Atty, 8 29 Ct. A DMI NISTR-Vroirs' ’¡NOTICE Having (jualified as Adminis trator of Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agaiivst the estate of said deceased- to piesent the same to the undei\ signed on or bofore the 20th day of Sept., 1930, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle with out'delay. . This the 20th day of Septem ber, 1935, J. L, DWII№ Admr, of Mrs, Eliza Chaplin, dec’d, ______9 26 Ot, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, 0 20 2t SIZK PRICli 4.40-21 $S.20 4 .M . JLIL OTHER GOODYEAR SPEEDWAV SIZES IN PROPORTION SIZE PRICE 4.50-20 $5.50 5.00-19 6.50 4.75-19 6.05 S-25-18 TIO l»rlcott Bubjcct lo Chiinfto wUhout notlco. statu anlea to» >ul<litton»l. ___ Sanford Motor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ♦ * * f DR. R- -P- ANDERSON iDENTIST A n d e rso n B u ild in g , M o ck sv ilie, N. C. Phone 50, Res, .37♦ I* ♦ lUioumutümi. N““í“J*í)oaor-s Prescription mlniH'“' .‘V .i.íiilv unto. Nu oulales, noMUnrrO. •ЛЬмМ“’/ ¿ tiulokly-m“»*„„rcotlcs, i, “„inó mlnutoa or money Having (lualified as Executor of the estate of Creason, dec’d., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemiz ed, verified ¿staUament of same with the undersigned oiv or be fore the 20th day of Sept,, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in 'TbTTT uf -tntfrtr- r0LM>V6r.y.-- Persons- buck «t ' . NUW'l’O todoy. indebted to said estate are no tified to make prompt settle ment, •, This Sept, 20, 1935, ;T. I. Caudell, Executor pfi the ¡estate of John W Creason, dec’d., 9 20 Gt, BELK-HARRY CO. T he H om e O f B etter V alues G igantic fall and w inter stocks are now ready in every departm ent. This w eek w e are offering great values in COATS For Children, G rowing Girls and W om en. Women’s Winter Coats Big V alues $3.95 $7.95 $9.95 $16.50 Children’s Winter Coats SILK DRESSES N ew style touches, new collar and sleeve treatm ent, new fall colors. Every garm ent a BIG BELK V A L U E . $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 CURTAINS for the Home M any new curtains just received for living room , bed« room, d i n i n g room and kitchen, BIGGER and BETTER V A L U E S than ever before. See these specials at 98c pair HARRY Ш Salisbury, N. C. I 'r i » 1>г:ПС£Ш№ПШ№!и ..,, -------- . . "4 ] ’ !î^ 1 ^ 14щк 'S,"'* f t i W L ^ 4 ‘ j.li ' ',1' f. n « b « H 7 i Îl’i.'iî|< b'il M ¡ ‘,1müj . .! ■S'-iibr.i :^W,fob5;Ф "b f /^ 1 f I'J FOUR ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,' N. C.Thursday, October 8, in;j5 i,'i> ГП" r 1 M o c k s y i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published Every Thursday at Mockaville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt .......... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ’^ï;60 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents , Strictly in .Advance uBnteted At‘.the;pMt ofiiee ^at-Mockeville, IT. Ç., "«■ Meond'Clais matter-under ’the '«ct of March • NOTICE TO CBNKiUKL iPUBGlC • ,1 , 1 . .. > '* . Thit iltiwsi^aper 'ch«^« '-riiirtitar ad- .va'^’aiiiv '.riiteii Ifor „c'trda ^ ''№attlki, i«Mlat(«a trtftte«, iOlrttusris», «od wiil not accept aqy thi^x iesa .than 35 cents cash .wijh ,.co|fy i|Uoiewi jy<w jhatfo rcflular monthly accounts with us. .W« .do not .«mil to be hard,on any «n«, but sRiilil’ items of thia nature force •i)s ;to-:;demMdithe' caph with .copy. ..All such received by us in the future with- ■out'the o»»li lonstan.pa^will.not-be pub lished. /0 ■J* e Modköville, N. C., íhuraday October 3,1935 • I'deliffht to do thy will, 0 my G*od; yea * * <thy law is within my heart.— Ps^alm 40:8,. *■ I»#*» «« •«•••• W HY MAXIE BAER DID NOT ¡COME BACK Maxiie Baer did not last long in his battle with Joe Louis last 'I'uc.iday niffht. To thoae who lis tened to the report of the'big fight it was evidetut that Baer did not have a ghost of a chance from the second round, bu.t moat of us hoped for the I sake of the show thnt he might be spared until lit least tho seventh or eight round. However, : he did not last to the end of the foui’th. And he was once a real fighter. Why has he been : unable to come back? The reason ia not due to ' his age, for he should now be ^at his best, con sidering age only. The trouble with Maxie is the same as with most prize fighters—too much tnon-ciy to spend in dissipation and excesses. They nearly all do it soon as they win out and get pi'ominant and wealthy. That’s why they are easy meat for the new fellow a year or two later. And this should he tho lesson we should all iiet, that only those who live clean, temperate lives may e.xpect to always be at their best. Louis too, with the coming of success and plenty of money will weaken nnd fall before one whoso faculties have nevoa' been' weakened by dissdpn- tion. WAR (HIGHLY IMPROBABLE t i . IJ I r i Before this is read in the Enterprise, the European war threat mny be done awny with, but whether by that time or later, we are making the prediction that it is highly improbable that there wiil be a war between Italy and Ethiopia, whatever on'e niay charge Italy’.s big bo.ss with,, there is one thing that can be truthfully said of mm ami liuii. i.-i’i i 'G ' i ' S ' I ' u i ; ! ' . — Ha n::iy bo - !i Ijiif liluff— lie is that—^but he is more than tliat. iie knw.s what he is about. He will hardly defy Great Britain. He has loo much .sen.se. rile may try to l)lufl' that country but we believe he know.s bettor .than provoke a war with the British, lie knows that when Knijland speaks the word Ihe .Sues; Canal and the Strait ,of Gibral tar will bo closed, and then ho can not get an other soldier to or from tho African zone, aii'd that his country can not land anotiier ship load of siipplie.s to his army already in Africa. He knows that if England should close these, tho only two outlets from tho Mediterranean Sea, his country would 'be as holpla.ss as a mouse at a polo game. Therefore, we ¡u'e making /the pre-, dic'tiun that there will be no war between Italy and Ethiopia. TOO I5AD WATKUS FAILED Too bad i''olix Watkus failed ill' his effort to fly. from the United States to hi.'i native country, Litiiiiania. He made il all the way across the Atlantic, blit was forced to land in a field in Ireland on account of fog and storms. He is a brave fellow, iind it ^xvas doubtless the ambition of his life to make that trip successfully. His & little uouncry might bo honored by the daring flight of a native son. IJoubtless a great re ception had already been jilanned for Watkus on hi.t arrival in ,Lithuania, which would have been a, mailer of only a few hours more, but for his' mi.s/'ortuiie over which he had not the least con- IIE RE ’S NEWS FOR YOU A New York delivery boy working for $8.00 a week fouH'd in a gutter bonds valued at a hund red and fifty thousand dollars. He ¡mmodiateiy returned th-j bonds to the owner.' -That’s news. Had he kept the bonds, attempted to use thfl/n and gotten caught, that would inot ii«ve been news worth printing, for similar ,things iiujipCa every day. But for a humble delivery boy to isihow tsuch honesty, thnt is out of the ordinary. The result was the boy was .giiven an e.xcellent job-on Wall Street. One person rrawarjded lor merit. And that’s also jteiva for -such 'Seldom : :'h9ppeii8. .We.are;brouii>'t..up-with « ^rl^» such ' as Washington ..refusing.t» :te|l ;a .lie,about ,cut- .tinghis father’'3 cherry I tree-iinxlhis'ii^^thir.CQro- , ..mending him .for hia honesity, yet most ,-<xf ;«« rfound out in. our youth ,that It was :m»ny-timw ■ very dangerous .to till .the truth. .Many ,of .us have also'learned from bitter e»perien«ei,that one. ; is seldom ,-rewarided in .a material • way for .^eing honest, yea, nwny timM/boys'are -not even tbainked for manifesting isuch fine ui^poaitlon .ss the Ncv/ York delivery boy .did. -Or (A BIG ^ÓKE ON THE WOMEN ^ That the dear'ladies possess strange likes and .dislikes is shown firat ^of all in the fact that a woman possessing all the love for the finer things, pretty clothing, dainty cookies, delicate music and such like— as a rule despising the coarse and rude— We say woman’s queer likes and dislikes aro shown in that with all these she will fall in love with a ,man, a/wkward— coarse— rude— just everything except like tho other things women love. We have never been able to understand this strange trait in- feminine nature— they even like men, as a rule with big, beofy hands and fee''t more the size and shape of a side of meat than they are the size and .qhape of what one might call a commonplace hand or foot, even in man. Why in the world? But the ladies sometimes show strange likings in other ways. And right here we are letting the Path finder tell of another of these strange freaks iif the feminine makeup: "The greatest comic artist in the world waa at work a few days ago and he drew a carica ture ojf a wbman’s hat. The piicture was so ' funny ■ that he leaned back and laughed at it • himself. A man dropped in and this maiv gave one look at tho sketch and went into a regular fit of hilarity. Then the artist’s wife happen ed to comc in. She looked at the picture criti cally, and .smiled a peculiar smile* ‘‘Do you like it?” inquired the artist, expect ing to be .squelched. “Like it.” she re])lied. "O f course I li'ke it. It’s the dearest, sweetest, loveliest, diickiest, darl- ingest little hat I over saw in all my life. Why do you waste your time drawing horrid comic ipictures when ,you are capable of designing beau tiful things like this? I!m going right down and have my milliner make, mu one .just like it—i before ,any of tho other women get the idea.” And she did. She wore the n ew hat at a party the other day and all the women asked her ‘W here sh e found such a dream of a hat. Such a demand for those hats lias sprung up that the women's hat factories in Baltimore, St, (.ouis and other feminine hat centers'aré working , four shifts a day to try to supply the trade, Tiie news has spread like wüdfire aiwl dealers all over the fniinii-y ill'., wirinir franti''Ully whero thoy can got some of the new hats. They are receiving replies stating that 'their crders will bo ■filled__ just as .soon ii.s they can be vouched— which may not be for .“overal weeks, Multitudes of womon therefore will have to suffer and mako their old iiat do a while longer. This is too bad, but ¡1 can’t be helped,” PRESS COMMENT SENATOR’S AUTO-HOTEL Literary Digest. ' "Tell your daddy to vote for Boib Reynolds,” read patriotical ly tricolored labels on sticks of candy Hobert Hies Reynolds handed to the children when he showed North Carolina, three jenra a.ijo, tluit one did not have lo be a prohibitionist to be Unit ed States Senator from the Tar Heel. State. . Then he had.a rattle-trap For|d and $2 campaign fund when he' ql^arged throuith 100 counties to unhorse Senator Cameron, ,M. :Morrisdn, m ifitant. dry and over lord of a 4vell-heeled political n'.acjiin^. .To .тпачу Vhis campaign , w»s fl^bo'iic,-.but it ,луоп the votes^ because, it was ,carefully pla»- ned. .iHe Jiarf focused his eye on the .Senate years ‘before. In i924 he,girdled the .globe .in a^JFord.. J h India,and ■Africa he gqt out .the-№rth Carolina’s vot ers iist. Back went bales of picture-poatcards. Up in the .hil.ls today, tKe whitewashed walls of mountaineers’ cabins are deckea with cqlored pictii|res ^ f Ang^ korVat, the Taj'Mahal, and'West- minister 'Abbey sent by Bob Rey nolds. 'j?,000-'MIIe Фоиг Now he is ma'king a 9,000- mile 30-day tour of the n'ation, but in a neat little coupe with trailer in which the tall, blond, lean, ruddy Senator, his' campan- ion. Col. Leo Cndison, and negro 'bei-vant, Elliott (Green, keeip camping quarters. Their total expenses ,are not supposed to ex ceed $100 each for the entire tour. i Last week they stopped .at Hyde Park to see President Roosevelt. After sightseeing in Philadelphia, they went north, and parked ,in Riverside Drive, whei'e they blithely hoped to set up their traveling hotel for the night. They were bedding down when a.bovo the drumming of the rain on the trailor’s roof, they heard a traffic, cop bellow; "Hey, you guys, get going.” Without re vealing his identity to claim Sen atorial privileges, the Senator moved on. Into a side street they went, and, parking in front of a (play ground, passed the night. But for the curiosity of a woman liv ing nearby they might have gone on without New Yorkers knowing about thoir stopover. Noticing several expensive looking icars draw uip . <ind discharge distjp- .guished looking passenigers, ;,she jnv.oatigated, ,thén called tlie new^paRg^ns.. ÍA&T¿;¿",'S^l^i;.L,.F ; Ailtier .isitijliiw ;by¡ . mé^kly 'f^r jiei^rs and ,w.atching other, fftijms tr»psp«rtatiioñ iake ,their ;p^s- .sengera. vawky jfrom th^m, th* rlailfQads at last aeem to'pe ,i|e- yotin'g their best brain's apd inoney ..to .'the job of .fijthtirig M^ck,, The latest inove comes rfrpm the:New Yprk;Central and^Pen- •isyivania roads, whic^ announce tjiat their crack New York-(Chi- cago train's /wlM make the run in .leVa hours beginning Septem ber 20. Until comparatively recently, that trip was a ,20-hour run. With the .airplanes' making the trip in something like a fifth of that time, the crack trains did not look quite so speedy. . On the new basis, they will be much bettbr able to compete with pianos; and the reduction is siinply one more indication' of the new energy and ingenuity which the railroads are at last injecting into the competition. THB OBSERVER’S NEW .EDITOR During the long illness of Harris Dr. Miller has had cliai'Ke of the editorial work on the Ob server and his fitness and t;i- len^s are already well known lo the readers of the paper. Pos.si. biy no writer in North Carolina has a more fflcile pen or wieidc, it any more gracefully or force- fully. The Observer acquires an editor whose qualifiications niaa- sure up to the tequirements of il .great new«P^B.er. , JAPAN . ^ l l £ llidV E ^GAIN Morganton Neiws-Herald The anouncement that Dr, Ju- lif.n Miller had been named editor of the Charlotte Observer to suc ceed the lamented Col, Harris, who died last Saturday, was not a surprise, siu'ce it was the log ical thing to exipect that the brIN Hnnt associate editor would na turally succeed to the editorship. ';H^|,eit ;ffews4!M[esaeiiger. I -ijteed not rbe surprist-d if '.Jajpiip '<iiilfe8,’^tf'y»h,t^e ’of the si. tUivtion ,'in .Europe, -precipitated by ,*Мч»»оПл.*’я .advance into to .^secure further con- ;с’ч^1(?пя i^from .Ghina ,a.nd to en- .Дагцв jand .'conspliiiate -her . terrl- tpriel ;’/»nd econ<Minic .igains in the ■\i>r'-'ilai^t. , A s'8 maitter-of fact, it is dif ficult to undereiand •^the extent -of ijfapanese control over.China, 'A ;iew ^months .¿go, .a ;maigazine in - China/published ,лп .article ■ touchingi lightly, on • the. docadenco of monarchical iJii»titutions thro,ughout the •.•world, and .while containing no refl.ectipn on the Japanese 'Emperor.suggested that he, !Ике other щопагЛз, had •power only from the peoplo. Shortly ,afterw,ards' the Chinese and the.Mayor of Sha,nghai were . confronted by л Japanese de mand for .apologies, and other remedial action, 'Phis was back ed by a cruiser in the harbor, and the storm was settled by coii.- siderable loss of Chinese рге.ч- ,tige. 'rhe Mayor apologized, the •magazine was banned, and the i writer prosecuted. This was not enough, because a censorship e.x- ercised by the Chinese govern ment had failed. Conaequently ¡the Chinese government wh« for. ced to dismiss the , local censor. • Application of superphosphate to his 10-асге pasture pormit.s him to keep twite as many cat tle due to the excellent growth of grass, says J, II. Edge of Yan cey County. No. 1 T h e F i n e s t G r a d e N o n - L e a d e d M o t o r F u e l o f H i g h A n t i - K n o c k Q u a l i t y Q u i c k - S t a r t i n g a n d A b u n d a n t P o v v c r S S S O^ SIO N ^ YES! We’ll gladly help you to S u b s t a n t i a l l y B e t t e r T h a n N o r t h C a r o l i n a S p e c i f i c a t i o n s F o r F i r s t G r a d e G a s o l i n e Econom ical In Price-H igh In Perform ance-H igh Mileage The introduction of this Gasoline Repn;- SOUND BANKS Twiiv-City Sentinel, North Carolina is lo be congratulated if whnt W. H. Neal, vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, says is true. He says that this state has the soundest banking system in the nation, the on'ly system in which all banks are given a No. 1 rating. Tho.'man who tries to borrow money at a bank and is turned down shoiih! first figure why bu- fore he begins to abuse the bank. Perhaps the, loan wasn’t a sound one for him or the bank or ])erhaps for neither. Thus the bank didn’t make the loan, and thus tho banks are sound, II iu tho consensus of oninion that the banks of North Cnrolina, as a whole, will not get in the shape they wore onco in, or the shape that other banka throughout the country got ,at one time, 'i'he fact that Noi'th Carolirai i.s ranking ahead of all other states in sound banking now is evidence tiiat our banks aro run in the main, .by ccmipotent,. sound .bankers........ , , . Aerotype Esso A P r e i n i u m M o t o r F u e l — t h e f i n e s t m o n e y c a n b u y — m e e t s t h e h i g h e s t q u a l i t y s t a n d a r d s i n t h e w o r l d — U . S . A r m y s p e c i f i c a t i o n s f o r F i g h t i n g G r a d e A v i a t i o n G a s o l i n e . ESSOLENE T h e H i g h e s t G r a d e N o n - P r e m i u m P r i c e d M o t o r F u e l c o n t a i n s “ Q ” b r a n d t e t r a e t h y l l e a d t o g i v e a h i g h a n t i - k n o c k q u a l i t y . A l s o c o n t a i n s a p a t e n t e d s o l v e n t w h i c h k e e p s v a l v e s a n d c y l i n d e r s c l e a n a n d f r e e f r o m c a r b o n a n d g u m . Today's Price on No. 1 White Gasoline is 1 I n c l u d i n g T a x A 0 1 ^ F o r s a l e i a D a v i e C o u n t y b y t h e ' f o l l o w i n g d e a l e r s : Mocksville Motor Co. J, C. Jones "Cooleerucc Service Sla. A . C. Ciem eni J. N. Richardson R. p. Foster Sanford M otor Co. 'I’huisday, October 3, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi^rch News ■■Local-Happenings Coming and Goiiivr of those We know MISS MARY J. HEI'rWAN, Social Editor Ph«»ne 112 Mrs. Lester Daniel and daughter are visltlag at Harmony. -----o---- Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Jliss Nell Holthouser spent the week-end .in Charlotte. little Mrs. Alice Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Ward and little sons, of Thomasville, are visit ing her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. -----o----- Mr. J. D, Murray, of Raleigh, spont the week-ou'd with Mrs. jMurray, at the home of lier par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ----------- --- .niji,!,- Woodruff, re la tiv e s I Knox John.stone and M rs. C. G. Woodruff attended a group meet ing oi' the Winston-Salem Prea- byterial, in Thomasville, one day last week, 'rhe (mission, study book, “That Other America,” waa diacuaaed, and will be taken up by the auxiilariea in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, arrived home this week from Baltimore, where Mrs. Hawkins haa_been umler treatment for. nevernl dnys at Johns Hopkins Hospital. 'I'hey spent a day in Washington en route home. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'rhompson Hawkins’ many friends hope that and two children, and Mrs. E di!’®*’ condition will soon be much „ „ improved.Kimmer, of Spencer, were guests of Mias Lelia Martin on Sunday. Mr. Earle Ezzalle, Burton and ¡•'ranklin Ezzclle, of Union coun- z r s f ..“,: MASSJE-THOMPSON MARRIAGE Mesdames J, Frank Clement, E, J, Harbison, M. G. Ervin, ,T. II. 'I’hompson, E. W. Crow and I Miss Rutii Booe attended a mia- Leo. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper Edwards, nf Columbia, S. C., spont the v/ook-end with the lattor’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, C, F, Mero- ncy. Sr. ----------o----------- Born, toi Mr. and Mrs, Gray Lineback, of Winston-Salem, on Sept. 21st, a fine son. Mrs, Line^ back was formerly' Miss Eliza beth Eaton. -0-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney at tended the State-Davidson foot ball game in Greensboro, and were week-end guests of Mr. }ind Mrs. Wan Anderson. thodist church, Winston-Salem, one day recently. The book, "Wo men Under tho Southern Cross,’ dealing with South America, was di.scussed by Mrs, C, N. Clark', of Statesville. Mrs, R. D. W. Connor left Friday for Chapel Hill and Rn- lol;yh, where she spent several days, before returning to Wash ington, D. C. She was accompan ied to Washington by her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, who will spend several weeks with her. Mrs. Clement visited her daught er, Misa Hanes Clement, at Duke University, the last of the week. Mrs. Jack A'Uison returned home the last of the week, after spending the aummer at the Alli-Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young, m charge of a ^restaurant. Miss Virginia Byerly, who has thoir guests Mr. and n clerical pLition. with the North Mrs Jack Gillory, who «.re mov- Carolina Symphony Orchestra,!'"« New Orleans to Rich- Asheville, i,s visiting Mrs. Gil ory visited Mrs. Aillison at the bcach.located .it hor mother.Mrs, Essie Byerly. Mr. W. F. Martin, who has a position in Sumter, S. C., .s.peivt tlte week-end with his family. Miss Lucile Martin, of the Ad vance school, was ailso at home. 'rhe District meeting of City nnd County Attorneys and Tax CoHdction officials of the North western District of the Institute of Government was held at the Court House in' Newton Wednes day, September 25th. 'rhe meet- in.g opened with a buffet lunch eon at the Court House at 12:30 Discussion of the var ious tax laws, foreclosure suits, A wedding marked by dignity and simplicity took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Lowe Thompson on Saturday evening, Sept. 28, at 6 o’clock, when their daughter. Miss Mild red Owen Thompson, .became the bride of Mr. ’Thomas Newton Massie, the impressive ring cere, mony being performed by Rev. E. J. Harbison, pastor of the Methodist church. The ypws were spoken in the reception hall, where an altar had been arranged in an alcove, with background of ivy and a tall white three^branched caii'delabra, on either aide of which were floor baskets of white jglndioli and fern. 'I’he aisle was marked with potted ferns nnd graduated white candelabra Avith white ta pers, while pedestals held ibowls of white dahlias and cosmos. Ivy and palms were used at the stairs and piano, nnd red glndioli were the decorations in the liv ing-room. Prior to the cercinony, Mrs. W. H. McMnhan, of Wins- ton'-rSnlem, played "Träumerei,” followed by the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin',” ns the lovely bride descended the stairs. She wore a becoming black chiffon velvet costume trimmed with Irish lace, with modish small black velvet hat with short veil and her corsage was of valley lilies and sweetheart roses. She was met at the atairs by her father, who gave her in marri age, and by tho .groom, Mr. Maa- aie. During tho ceremony, Mrs. McMahan played, "Believe me U all thoae endearing young cham s.” in the_ dining-room, where a delicious ice cour.se was served after the ceremony, a color scheme of pink was effec tively carried out with decora tions of pink dahlias and verbena v'hile in the rear hall a tall bas ket held huge pink dahlias. The table waa covered with a hand some Mace cloth, and centered with the beautiful two-tiered wedding cake, iced in white with pink roses, doulble heart» and doves. Pink ribbons with favors wore attached to the cake, and wliite tapers in co’stal holders wore at each corner of the table. For her goinig-away gown tho bride wore n burnt-crange boucle knit suit with accessories to match. After a bridal trip to Floridn, Mr. and Mrs. Massie China, and Bishop Paul B. Kern made interesting' talks. Reports of the charges of the' Winston- Salem'district wero .given n.‘J called by the presiding elder. Rev. C. M. Pickena. 'file meet ing was dismissed by the Cen tenary Church pastor, Dr. G. Ray Jordan. Misses Mamie Lee and Alma Shutt spent the we^k'-end at the home of their father, Mr. J. S. Shutt. Mrs. Ned Tyrrell, of Wiiiston- Saleni, waa a recent viaitor here. Mr. and Mirs. W. R. Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Taylor and John Tay lor attended the funeral servicea for Mr. J. T. Williamson at Yad kin College last week. “Uncle Spot” as he was known, was an aged resident and merchant of Yadkin College and will be great ly missed by all who knew him. He is survived by one daught er, Mrs. A. J. Lynch, of •"G’eorge- towh.'Del. ............ Rev. F. E. Howard had his tonsils removed at a Thomas ville hospital one day last week end is improving nicely, we nre glad to note. Mr. J. S. Shutt was able to mnke two trips to Advance Inat week, after .being confined to his home for three months. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ATTEND 'rilE DAVIE COUNTY F’AIR While in Town visit our store for cold drinkii, - i''«'- crenm, etc. Try your Drug Store First, LET Us SERVE YOU LeG rahdV Pharm acy "The Rexall Stora" Phone 21 Mockaville, N. 0. advertise in the Enterprise. P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday '" gQjj : T - In “WESTERN JUSTTICfi” And 'IVo Reel Comedy Motidiy & Juesilay Nevif Columibia .“GUARD THAT GIRL” Also Comedy LEXlNG'rON BOUTE ß NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson nnd daughters, Sarah Robccca, 'fomasue, and Mias Annie Rene- , gar, of WinstonrSalem, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Renegar. ------------o ------------ Mrs. J. U. Turner and litcle sui, John Uba, 'T'';. who have j„stitute of Gov-.«hter of Mr. C. L. Thompson and boon at the Baptist Hospital, - — Winaton-Salom, arrived Monday (.'veniuiii to visit Hov. and Mrs. licenses and .special problems, will reside in Sylva, where he is wore led by Mr. Albert Coates, engaged in the furniture busi- director of the Institute of Oov- noss, Mrs. Massie is an attrac- ernment, Henry Brandis, .Ir., of tive young Indy, nnd is tho dau- Nernmont. Each county in the the late Mrs. Mary Henry Thonip i'.'. W. Turner. district was well represented. Jacoi) Stewart, town attorney nnd Ilpv. nnd Mrs. \V. H. uoiiti :uc- cxpocted to arrive home this ( ' ■«ek."after spending the summer-, at thoir cottage at lUdgocrosr, | thoir numerous friends will be glad to learn. -----n----- Mrs. Geor,'.re Wood nnd little •son, John Rodiwell, of JncksonA vilile, Pin., are visiting her mo ther, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Eliza- Ijcth Rodwell. Z. N. Anderson, n town oflicinl ■iMnmlivI Ibo iTiPotinn-. Mr, and Mrs. Charles GIndish, of Higgensville, Mo., and their «laughter, Mrs. Gene Sexton, of VISITORS HONORED | Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Washington', D, C., who spent Inst woek with her sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, was iguost of honor on several ’ occasions during her visit. On Wednesday Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heit man were hostesses at an infor mal luncheon, their honorées be ing Mrs. Connor, and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh. The table was centered with n bowl of red son, ot this place. She is a grn-* diinte nurse of Davis Hospital, ftatesville, and hns recently been on the stnff of the .Wnynesville Wnshii^iito,: a : ^'.Tguests of G>/ernsey niies and Mr, nnd Mrs. J. P. Green. Mrs. laid tor Mrs. R. D. W. Connei, GIndish is a niece of Mr. Gveen. Mrs. J._______J,______ Heitmnn, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mis. Mrs. E. C. LeCA'nnd nnd son. J. Frnnk Clement, Mi-ss _ Uuth Clinard, Jr., accompanied Cnp-' Booe nnd Miss Mary Heitmnn. tnin LeGrand to Laurinburg last On Wednesday evening Mis. S. week, where they will spend the A. Harding was hostess at one winter. Captain LeGrand is in table of bridige, with Mrs. Con- charge of a CCC Camp at that r . o r a s guest of hoiTOr, and tempt- p|.,ge i ing cream and cake were served.—„____ I Miss Willie Miller entertained director oi! social for Mrs. Connor at a table of brid.ge on Tlnirsday evening. ;ifter which daiinty refreshments farmers, along with Sidney Kirk, s e c u rity re s e a rc h ,. ‘ o f R aleig h , s p e n t th e w e ek -en d w ith his^ p n re n ts , Rev. a n d Mrs. J. i-'''v,'ere serv ed . Kira. They o p e n t S u iw ln y -'i'fte r- -f n o o n with Misa Helen Ida Kirk. ,Duplin nt Pheilit'or junior uoilBBe. |-i7thers-in -! .. ,_______J,_______ of the State report consiiderable Miss Kathryn Brown, of damage to cotton fiber in open- Greensboro, niid Mr. Perry Ashe ed and partially opened bolls by of Mayodan, .s'nent the week-end reason of the extremely wet sea- w ith M r, find M ra. M . D., B ro w n , son. ■, . ■_________ Mrs. Ashe aiid danorhter, Bonnie „ v m iR TOR WORK Brown, who spent the week heri», ^ ii ? ? SIGHTreturned home with, Mr. Ashe. - W E W ILL DO IT RIuHT. Hospital. Ife-.' sweet personality has won her rnaii.y frionds. Mr. Massie Is u prominent young bu siness man of Wayncsville and Sylva, and is tho son of tho late Mj'. 'Phomas Newton Massie, Sr., and Mr.s. Massie, of Waynos- villo. 'Pheir marriage will be of; interest l/hroiigh n of North Carolina. Out-of-town relatives nnd friends present nt the wedding were: Mr. nnd Mra. W. R. Kester and children, of High Point, Miss Margaret Thompson and Dr. F. G. Wood ruff, oif High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and child ren, of Advance, Mrs. W. H, Mc Mahan, of Winston-Salem, Miss Frances Armfield, of Statesville, i'Tid Mr. Virgil Dorsett, of New ton. Mnny from here hnve been' at tending the protracted meeting It Churchland Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Nnnco nnd children nnd Miss Vertie Buio, of Dnnvillo, Vn., spent the week end with Mr. und Mrs. R. L. Buie. ]\Ir. and Mra. Ernest Cnrter visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Cnrter, of Fork Snturday. Mrs. R. F. Lambe and two children, Seibert nnd Amogene nnd. Mrs. J. P. Bnrnhardt spent Saturday afternoon with. Mrs. Ross Siwicegood, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. John Sigmon and children, of Yadkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grubb Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Honeycutt, of High Point, spent Sunday here with his brother, Isaac Honey cutt nnd fnmily. Miss Sadie Barnhardt left Sundny to Ibe the guest of Mr. and Mrs,' Bennie Franklin, of Danville, Va. this weeki Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe nnd i'.hildren, of Jerusalem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lambe’s par- '•’ts, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hart ley. Mias Irene RJcBrido waa tho guest of Miss Idalie Richard, of Churchland over the week-end. iMr, nnd Mra. I. A. Beclc and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G’a- ley, all i.f 'Phomasville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green. Messrs, J. F. Henry and Jack Barnhardt spent Sunday after noon with J. C. Barnhardt and family, of Fork. Mr. Jim Barger and family, nf Barber spent Sunday with Mr. ail'd Mrs. Wade Barnes. Mrs. Pearl Charles, of T'liomns- \ille, spent last week hero.with hO)' .sister, ]\[rs. W. D. Snider and Mrs. L. E. Green. У 0 1 й Г -Д 1‘ о N R O i; я ;V,’O in .I)— - - SERIES BROADCAST We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O PEN E v e r y d a y o f t h e w e e k . W e w i l l p a y h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . B r i n g y o u r c o t t o n t o u s . Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. PURE OIL Motor Analyzer At Our Station Thu rsday F riday Saturday B r i n g y o u r c a r o r t r u c k i n d a y . T h e c s e r v ic e i s F R E E . a n y KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. ADVANCE NEWS Miss Helen Garter nnd IMiss Iiiva Shutt spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix, of near Fork Church, were visitors in Advance Sunday. Mr, Hend rix wns n former High School in'incipal here nnd we always welcome him into our commun ity. ' s o v e l'im r f f liTtnla'- aT rd -m ern to e« The World Series is bohig given again this year over a na- tinn-wido hookup of all stations of both the Columbia nnd NBC f networks by the Ford Motor wide "section whose brondcasting of'this important sporting event was' one of the bi,g radio events of 1034. Ford dealers in North Carolina have invited the public to hear the broadcast .it thoir showrooms each day of the series. Many dealers are giving showroom parties with comfort able seating arrangements for their guests. Truman Bradley, announcer of the Ford Sundny Evening Hour Brondcnst from Orchestrn Hall, iDiotroit, will handle the ‘color’' description's for Columbia Broad casting system. Prank Laux, sports announcer for KMOX, ,çt. Louis, and .iack Graney. former baseball player and Cleveland radio bascfball reporter, will give tho .nlayJby-play descriptions over the netw o* . Graham McNamee, veteran sports reporter, will visualize the World’.? Series crowda for Na tional Broadcasting System. 'I’y TysiTtn— — I'oiioider for WWJ, Detroit, and Hal 'Pot- ten of SCFL, Chicago, will re port the games. The starting time of the '''’orld’s .^Series lyimes will be 1:15 E.istern Standard Time: of the Methodist church of Ad vance charge with the paator, Rev. F. E. Hmvard attended a meeting in Centenary Church at Winston-Salem Sunday^, night. Rev. R. C. Goforth 1‘ed in'prayer, Dr. John Hawk, Missionary of 12 ¡15 Cen'tral Standard Time. Wheat Fertilizer July 11, 1935 Mocksville, N. C. Route 2 , The American Agricultural Chemical Company Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I used your Agrico for grain on 6 acres of wheat this yearand averaged 30 bushels per acrc. On 18 acres grown with another brand of fertilizer I made an average yield of 12 3-4 bushels per acre. At the present price of wheat of 90c per bushel, the extra 17 1-4 bushel yield per acre with Agric« nets me exactly $15.52 more per acre for my wheat which is several times as much as my en tire fertilizer bill on this field. Of course, I ex pect to use Agrico for grain again this year. -------^eïy-Î4?u ly-you ------: R. B. BOOE MARTIN BROS., Agents ‘ 1ji I ( „ , .111 , i -Ì Г'-, : 'ill' :iC'S И' ill iii/i,1 I* ' Ц r . . t f i '>1■| Ts'i -f'“ i i i « -, bi , > > L''' í I ж h ¡ il i !Í,'I íí;í ¡i c - r '■!, ;■■ - «’Г -1 Д.i f~^: :■■''■ ;’ aS'' Л.' ■ , ’S*;: ■î! .l’-J V .V ..‘i,;!,;:.':;-; ' ‘PÁ6'k‘-' fej'# ■ "■■'THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.I, ifC Thursday, October 8, ,Í93G a c S N A P S H O T C U IL Don't Overlook the Importance Of Birthday Pictures Don't delay taking the new baby's picture and then watch him grow through monthly snapshots thereafter. IN tlioso modorn times the father is ■lUcUy"li lici Is DDrmitlud to seo-his nowly-boru heir tor several diiys !if- ter Sir Stork hns delivered his pack- ПВО, unless It is 'through tho lienvy class o£ a well guiirdod window or door In the hospltnl. Attorn iow dnys, however, when iiurses nnd doctors decldo ho Is not u common enrrlor of terms that nilKht nttnck the bnhy inrt retard Us growth, ho should by »il nieiins exorcise his nuthorlty ns Л father nnd donmnd permission to •'Bhoot” tho ЪпЪу—with a enmera, ot course.Every month is usually consldorod ( lilrthdny In n baby’s llto until ho is ь year old. TliorenftDr, regnlnr yearly birtlidaya nro in order, Л1 least n picture ll month should bo mndo o£ tho now boarder nnd ntter tho flrst twolvo montha you hnd bettor keep vour enmera loaded with fllm nt nil times for yoircan novor tell -when /our bnby is going to tako his flrat .autlous, faltering atop—nnd wlint nn event iu j/our llto—iioi his. It apparently means iiotliliig to tho anby. He aimply stops out iu u nmt- lor-ot-fact, but carctul manner, nnd you got all oxoltod, lot out a couple ot whoops, gasp, Inugli and scnro the Jnfnnt so thoroughly thnt he falls down nnd has to do it nil ovor ngnln.The oiinncos are that you will not Ъо prepared for that flrat atop, or It you wMiid hnppon to bo holding tho «nmora in, your hund you may, iii^ your oxcitomont.-eVoii turn it in'tho wrong direction'nnd get nn ouUot- focus plcturo of: your own mid-feoc- tion. But don’t miaa thia moment of moments tho next time. Hnve your camora-and-your-wlt-ready—£or_ac.— -tion.. . , - . There never seems to bo eiiough of tlioso baby pictures to go nround for thoro nro RrnndmoHiors, mints, cousins nnd friends In dlstnnt citlpa. who nro lilwnys looking forwnrd to receiving a snnpshot of tho newly- arrived commnnder of the ‘'Infan try." Before you cnn ronllzo whoro the dnys, months nnd yoara iinve gone your child is HlarLIng to school. Tho bnby hns Ki’own up nnd before you hnvo a chance to wonder how ho will "turn out” you nro wondering what time ho will como home to "turn in.” There's always the "flrst time” for everything and tills applies to thou sands of eventa in a bnby's life. There is the first time ho dlscovoro ho hna toes, nnd Ininiedlntely de cides In his own little mind that • they nre somolhing good to ent. His flrat amilo, nnd then thnt groat moment when ho ronchoa out v/ith hia chubby littlo arms nnd snys, "niah,” which la nt onco Interpreted hy tho parents to menn "Daddlo," or “Mom- mle,'’ samotimos dependinfr on who Is governor of tho linclonda. So ranko this "Baby Plcturo Pre- parodneas Week” and load your cameras ready for action. You don’t hnvo to wait "until you SCO tho white's of s thoir oyoB,” ns Col. William Prescott com'mnnded nt The Bnttlò ot Bunker Hlii, but "shoot” the minute they perform ono'Of their fascinating, amualng littlo bnby "tricks.” Л TRIBUTE TO MRS. , ELIZABETH FROST CAIN (By Mrs. R. D. Rnnds) When I was a litóle girl, back in the gay nineties, the highest spot of every ysar was “going to Aunt ¡Lizzie’s.” We lived In Winston-Salem and she on n big ffit-m at Cflna. Un'cle Ebenezer Frost "used io drive us- over-to Diivie in a big covered wagon on his return trip after exchanging farm “produce" for “staples” in worketh willingly with her EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ' | hands. ^»> S PERSONS She riseth also while it is yet -------- night nnd giveth meat to her Raleigh.—The North Carolina household. ^ employment service furnishes She perceiveth that her mfirchan- jobs for 1,799 persons during dise ia good; her candle goeth September, Mrs. May Thompson not out by night. Evans, director, announced to- She layeth her hands to the spin- i „die, and her hands hold the At the end of Scpteinber, Mrs. ■— distafi^__—..... Evans reported, 131,52d men and She stretcheth out her nand to 52,839 women were registered as the poor; yea, she reachoth ijob-soeekers. forth her hands to the needy.---- ‘------ • ,, , , 1. . 1 Slake your plans now to attendthe metropolis. Of course we Strength and f'P ‘ the Davio Coun.ty Fair today and i Mileage Hints ferried the Yadkin and the en-1 thing; and she shall rejoice in tire trip required some four o r , time to come. _ _ j five hours. It seemed much She openeth her mouth with wis-; longer to us children so impa-¡ dom; and in her tongue is the j tient were we to sit down before Inw of kindness, all that array of fried chiclken. She looketh well to the ways ofj hot biscuits, fresh milk, butter her household, and eateth not' just from the churn, jellies, pro- the bread of idleness. | serves, cakes and ])ies that we Her children arise up, and call | knew awaited our arrival. ' her blessed; her husband also. There were ten of the Oaiivs •'''id he praiseth her. at the table in those days, Aunt Maivy daughters have done vir- Lizzie, Uncle Jim, Walter, Nana, tuously" but thou' e.xcelleth Pritchard, Quilla, Effie, Harry, them a ll.................. Margaret, and Boyce. They used I'Oi' the truit ot her hands; to let me sit by Boyce because I '«t lior own worlKS praise liked to try to help him pedal the ¡ ”or in the gates, flybrush. I c^oujd never quité > tomciTow. manipulate it with the same steady, oven, unobtrusive rhythm that he' was master of by dint of long e-xperieii.ce, There wero usually four of us, so during that week. Aunt Lizzie had to prepare meals three times a day for fourteen months, the little ones consuming almost as much as the big'oives. Sept. 9, 19П5. Minnie Frost Rands Washington, D, C. WINSTON-SALEiAI FAIR TO OPEN ¡MONDAY OCT. 7tli. Resplendent in now colors, gaily decorated ‘ with flags and pennants, the fair grounds at But she was oqiial to Winston-Salem are in' complete the occasion; it seemed to that she waS' always, equal everything. And so she was. And so she mo readiness for the opening of the to tliirty-sevonth annual exposition and agricultural display on Oct- cber 7th. For one solid -week always hns been during the nine- beginning that day the people of ly years which she is rounaingout on Thursday, the twenty- North Carolina will sixth of this month. Whether it have an entertainmen.t and edu- were her husband, her children cational exposition (¡xceeding all her house, her kitcheil, her voge- previous efforts. "Bigger and table garden, hor flower beds. Better” says the management her church, her relatives, or her ""^1 to assure that achievement friends, she was never weighed ’'o expense, has been spared to in tho balance and found want-, vesult, ing. 'I'hat is why not only her i agm ultural and livestock children to the second and third '‘^isp’ays this year will be the JERUSALEM NEWS The Senior B. Y. P. U. met Saturday night, Sept. 28th, 1935 • to elect officera for the last MOCKSVILIÆ JROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dwiggins and family were the Sunday dln- quarter and officers elected were „er .ifuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leader, T. F. English, President Mrs. 0. H. Hartley, Asst. Pre- flident, Meluer Blalock, Group Captains, Thelma Hamilton-, Edith Ball, Harold Hamilton, Harold Hai*tley, General Sec., Evelyn Blalock, Cor. Sec^ Cartner. Mr. T. L. Koontz returned home Friday from a two weeks visit in New Jersey, the guest of his son, Mr. R. G. Koontz. Mrs. F. W. Koontz and child ren sipent Sunday afternoon withFrances Call.P ianist, Ethel Beck,- M¡gg Tempe Smoot.•ribftirof nt« PniilnVi "Rtili . 1 . 1-Choirster, Beulah, Ball. ï*herp, will be preaching ser-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie and little son, of Iredell, were the vices at Jerusalem ^ Baptist giinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. «hurch Sunday night Oct. Cth. Mrs. D. E, Beck is indisposed a t this' writing, we are sorry to note. One hundred and twenty-five W. F. H. Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones and daughter, Jo Ann, of North Wilikesboro, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. friends and relatives met at the j. c. Jones, home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Dav.ls ‘ Mr. J. P. Ratledge, who is con- Sunday and gave Mr. Davis a suiTirise birthday din'ner, Mrs. J. M. Call is sick at this writing, wo are sorry to note. Miss Ruby Williams, a student .nf Mitfhell Collflgn. Statesville. fined to his bed, icontinues very ill. Miss Minnie Godbey waa the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Ml'S. Claude Cartner. Mr. nnd Mrs, R. A. Jones nnd generation but even her in-laws rise up and call her blessed. lN!or js she, at her advanced age, just oeking out a morc/ex- tnost elaborate ever .attempted, a'handsome premium list assur ing the showing of tbe finesi specimens from the best farms of the whole state. There willistenc^e while waiting for the Г . и Г ' ' rl: call to come. She has liv¿d for the last twènty years on old Sal- isbury Road ^n Mocksville but still in her own- home and still surrounded by her beloved flow ers, many of them the identical plants sho tended in Cana, others lineal descendants by seeds from the originals, but most of course she has propagated by cuttings frorn her garden of long ago. Besides looking after the flow ers, she assists her devoted dau ghter, Miss Effie Cain, with some of the lighter household duties, pieces quilts and makes rugs for the present generation', keeps abreast of the daily news, and furnishes a gathering place for 'the clans where matters of interest to the i^^oneral fnmily may toe 'discus.s'ed and deciided upon. In spite of her many duties she has, throughout her busy life, found time to keep in touch timens. Visitors will be astound ed at the variety and quality of farm products displayed. There will be government displays and many features which the aver age farmer i^arely has the oppor tunity to observe. For entertainment there will be such features as a daily bal loon ascension and parachute, jump; band concerts; fireworks; a ivightly revue with fifty come dians, danlcers and singers; horse racing; auto racing; a gasoline rodeo for Monday only; Carver’s famous diving horse di rect from Atlantic City; aerinl- ists and gymnasts; comedians; ;jerforming animals; a midway with scores of attractions and rides for young and old. Every momer.'t from 9:00 o’clock in the morning until midnight— from Mondny through Saturday will be filled with entertainment. T'he management has tried this apent the .week-end with her par- children spent Sunday .. outs, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Williams, mountains.............. in the See Our Circular For Prices This Week. J. franlrflendrix Mocksville, N. C. with all the distant members of ¡year to give patrons something hg.i:-.J!^mi]y— bx__correanondcnce. I odup.iiMnnnI ,ts well ns nTnnsinir with Harry wljen he was in Cali- and not a'dull moment will be fornia, with 'Walter when he was allowed during the v.'eek pf Oct- living in Cincinnati, with John- ober 7th in Winston-Salem, nie, her eighty-six year old bro-| Special round trip,rates for' ther who lives in Louisville, with trains and auto coaches have her niece in Washington, D. C., 'l^een arranged and it is antici- nnd with her grandchildren in pated that thousands will flock Ohio, Florida and elsewhere. to the fair grounds of Forsyth, Her mental processes today County each of the six days of ■seem to function with their ac- the big expofvition. Wednesday custoined clarity and not the t>e county school day when IfiiiNt valualble of her present dny teachers from For- services to the community is to ®^th and adjoining counties will furnish data on the long-distant »(im'tted on tickets supplied free by the fair management. Tuesday will bo set aside for the children of the Winston-Snlem city schools, On Monday there will be many sensational features incidental to tho grand opening. -------------------------------------------- ipast fi'om th,e archives of her U’ell stored mind. So, if you are .seeking liistoricnl, religious, geo- grn))hica], or geiiealogicn] inl'or- mation concerning that period to whicli the memories of most: of MOCKS CHURCH NEWSus run not back, you will in all >' probability be able to obtain it from Mrs. Cain. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and, .Because of those memorable' little daughter, Peggy Ann, of visits when I wns a little child Charlotte, spent the week-end to her home i/v Cana with its v/ith relatives hero, lovely old barden and splendid Mr. and Mrs, L, V. Myers and English box hedge.s, I have never children, of Winston-Salem, spent since been able to smell the pun- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.' J gent fragrance, of English box Jones. nor gaze upon the starry beauty | Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith nnd of newly opened four-o-clocks children, also Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray without thinking of Aunt Lizzie. Beauchamp, of Clemmoni^ 'spent Aud-It-Ja-Ji.lcejaJgc_.qiiite_Jmn№L,SujdiLv_wlth--Mj:s. J tt Hilton, sible for me to read the follow-1 Mr. Tom Rich, of Mocksville, mg verses from Proveiibs with- spent awhile Sunday afternoon out having her image present it- with Mr. W. J. Jones, self most vividly before my a-1 Most of the children here en- doring eyes: itered school Monday morning. Who cnn find a virtuous woman Rev. F. E. Howard preached for her price is far above a n , interesting sermon here Sun- rubies. ^', . , , day morning .from PhiliT>i)iana 3 ; Find Out F rom Y o u r D octor if th e “P a in ” R em ed y Y ou T ake Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s V/ell - Being to Unknown Preparations '• BEFORE you take-any prepa tion you don’t know all aboparn-I you don't know all about, for the relief of hendache.s; or tho pnin.s ol' rheumatism, nciir tis or neurnlgm. nsk your doctor w mt ho thinks about it — in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Wo say tills because, beroro tho discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain” remedies were advised ngainst by physicians as being bad lor the stomacn; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed mcdicnl practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, havo proved that tho medical findings about its safety wero correct. Remembor this: Genuine Bayor Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods net discovered for tho relief of headaches and nil common paina ... and safe for tho nvcrago person to take regularly. an\nal_______________alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin By J. F. Winchester, S.A.E. Supervisor of Motor Vehicle Equipment, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey INURING the summer months and, ^ the wnrm wenthor the radiator tnkoi) on nddod importance. Ovur- heating is much niore common in the summer. A properly functioning radiator will do much to prevent thi; trouble if it is duo to insulTicicMt flow of cooling water.The radiator .should nlway.'i bo kept filled with water nnd should li« flushed out periodically. To do thin n'oporiy, open tho radiator-dniin, naert tlio wnter hose in the fill lioli! and run tho motor nt medium splhmI, This will permit the water to chcii- lute not only through the radinlur proper, but also tho engine bioil;, flushing out rust nnd aedini,.iil tlirough tho drain. When the water runs "clear” from tho drain, the s.Vd- tem is clour.Whonoyor it is necessary to cloiui the external radiator spaces of accumulated mud, a stronm of water should be diroc'tod through tho radiator from the side nearest the engine to avoid getting water into tho ignition system. If the nidiatcjr leaks it should be repaired immediately. This should bo done by coni- potont repair men and not attempted by the average handy motorist, ns it is a job for exports. .For slight leaks special chemical preparations mny bo used. As a rule, however, this gives only temporary relief. Mechanical repair is better, li'or major leaks, these preparations seldom aro ell'eetivo. Don't take :hances with leaks. Have them repaired na soon ns they nre discovered. If loft untouched they will grow in size and may eventually mnko it nocoasnry to tako down thu entire radiator unit to ofTect a satisfactory repair,- It is adviaablo to uso a rUst iroventivo in tho radiator now and ;hen. This product is nvnilnble nt lervice stations (irid kcops tho radiator cloan and free from nccumuln- tions of rust. In cases whore tho radiator has been loft uncared for. over a period of time and is very dirty, it is best to have it “power flushed” at'a service station. This is a method -of forcing water through the radiator under pressure, tnd results in a thorough cleansing.! H ear The W orld Series On The N ew 19 3 6 PH ILC O . f o b e i o í * B E C E P T ï O*^ î ' New 1 9 3 6 PHILCO Irom all points of tho compass this Philoo630Xbrings thrilling news and entortainnrjint! Short-wavo pro grams from overseas . . . Amateur, Ship and Aircraft Btations ... Police Calls.,. Standard i-raerican broadcasts. Tone th at crily the famous Inolinod Sounding HoE-vd m akes possible! - H and- I'ubbed W alnut cabinet. ©C'39ie iza — Get Your FREE FhiKco Radi«3 Atlas £ fin instruotivo 36 - paye book, with big B-color maps, short-wave elation Hst- ingo, photoa and atorioR o£ foreign broad' oasts, etc. Hurry—supply limited 1 Adults only. Complete line of the New 1 9 3 6 —^—^Rhileo -Radiesoit display-at-- C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. 'n iE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—^THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" fjhAbiîM Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Rend By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PIJRPOSE AND UNTIRING ГГПЙГД'ГУ TO OHR COUNTRY AND OUR FI>AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ; VOLUME 67 MOCIiSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935 No. 46 ■■ PH ILIPPIN E ISLANDS REV. J. H. DRAKE The following letter from An-| (liew Yates, from the Philippine Jjijands, will J)e of interest to our )-eiiders: “Sept. 7, 1935— Dear jli.ss Heitman: Sometime ago Mother wrote me asking me to write you .a letter con<jerning my new. station in the Philip pines, so I will endeavor to give you some slants on the existing political and economical condi- tioii.s here in the Islands. Just .1 le'v dnys ago I returned from a M day trip from- the Islands of Mintioro and Lubaug. I .was soul down to help survey some of the Coastal boundaries. The l.iiands are located some 200 niile.s .south of the Island of Cor- ri'tridor on which I am located. C'orregidor is situated at the en trance of Manila harbor and is EVANGELISTIC MEETING TO the Army’s strong point in the BEGIN THURSDAY NIGHT Vliilippines. I learned ((uite a bit about the natives while nin.i? .‘surveys throughout; the Is- liiids. Some of their customs are rather strange and somc'whnt llaulish. 'At various times we came ujion deserted vi,lluges con- si.sling of twenty or more grass- covered shacks. Upon inquiry we lea'i'nod that - every time ' a member oi Ih'e tribe died the re mainder went elsewhere to ,liyeit| 'I'lieir civilization is still very* ■mide. They',are gi’eat fishermen blit lazy otherwise. Dieoi: are’ plentiful, but thfiii’ main diet is I'ice, fish, rpdts and -wikl piff. .Snme of 'the 'tribes''are passion- fttuly fond of music and frequent- Ij they stage fi68tas vyhich last . jjias Phoebe Eaton, of Cann, .sevornl. days. Aftpr a girl gets had an*’ intei'esting and unusual married she no longer permit- fjower' in bloom last week, when t«l to dance, (but becomes what Caiadium, which js usually a IS known in Tho States' ns a wall- foliage plant, had a flower.on it Dower.' T'he -tribes on a whole 12 Inches long.' 'Ph'c, blosso'm'Was are very friendly with strangers something liko a cailn lily, but and they will act guides on was a deep yellow color. The hiintiiig ai'id fishing ti’i'ps for as Caiadium, or “Elephants’ Ears,’- little aa 25c a day. Manila is|ia ¡i very ornamental plant, but tiie chief city in the Philippine.s. is a rare thing for ¡t to have any COLONEL HODGES AND MONROE PUPILS MEET DAVIE COUNTY FAIR JOHN THOMAS BAITY, A recent clipping from The Monroe Journal has been handed I's and is as, follows: “Colonel J. D. Hodges, of W ELL ATTENDED The sixth annual Davie County Fair resumed operation last ’Vieek, pctober 2, 3, FORMER P AYOR, , AWAY John Thomas Baity, G7,'one of News Briefs Of S t a t e Á n d N a t i o n 4 at C l e -,highly- esteem Mocks-rcf’ ’ * i. i cit/izens and' fonmer mayor, ville, who taught school here'- ' Grove, after -a vacation home here on Satur- from 1875 to 1880, will |b6 9lls'"ce 1931. It showed that Davie day morning, Oct. 5, after an 111- years old this month. There-are’ “R ««f' a real Fair,' living in and near Monroe per-, ®ven after a lal)se rtf s)everal haps 40 or 50 men and -women S'^ars. The exhibits were of who were his students. ' These' nuality, though aro now'from G5 tP 80 years old.l®®"’^ were smaUer when compAr- The extreme age of the teacher, the number and ages of the sur viving students are believed to ed to -former years. In spite of the early drought, the field and garden crops made a fine dis- be unique in the history of edu- Live, stock and poultry riit Rev. J. H. - Drake, of States-' viile, will begin an evnngelistic meeting at the court house on Thursday night, Oct, 11, .service beginning at seven'-thirty p. m. Special music! iind singing by John, Will and Troy Drake, sons of Rev. Drake, and Mr. Huney cutt and family, t{f Statesville, will be featured • throughoiit, the 'meeting. ' Kev. Drake comes to Wocksville highly recommended iiiid the ijublic is cordially invite ed to come out to the court-house each- night to hear him. INTERESTING rpLOW ER • BLOOMS The ¡¡opulat'ion is roughly 300,- 001) and is composed mostly ' of Filipinos, Japs, Chinese, Rus- .sians and Germans. Spanish is the main language spoken, but Diroughout. tile provinves Taga- lojf is spoken, which i.s n mix- liire of Spanish and the native tongue. What little Spanish I iiiid in school has helped me out very much since I’ve been here. In .NTov,ember the Pi'csident of tiie new commonwealth is elect ed, which is the first step to the i’hilippines independence. Three hilts are in the ring so far; blooms • on it. ZOINE AISSIONARY MEETING , AT HETHLEHEftl CHURCH The Methodist missionary so cieties of Davio coun'ty, that make up Zone 3-or the '\Vinstoir- Siilem Di.strict, will have an-'all-r day meeting at Bethlehem Meth odist 'church on Tuesday, Octo,- ber 15th. 'i'he ladies of Bethle hem church will- furnish the lunch, and a cordial, invitation is given all members of tlie sev eral missioilary societies to at- tenci. Mrs, Mninie T. Bryson, of Quezonj who-is President of the, ehairmau oif Zone' Kennte, Aguinaldo, who is a for mer general, aivd Agiipny, who is head of the Philippine Indepen dent Church. Tho 'tvio. have min;li ill common with Huey 4-ГГГТТ.— T.'-. 1:.. .—rr;i'n i-'i'nl Hugh Johnson, some of the people say thoy .should elect Agiiinaldo and let him w'ork for nothing, as he already owes the Government a. few thousand pes- 0.s. Our medium of exchange are pe.sos and centavos. 'The peso has a value of one half the U. S, Dollar, and the centavo is 1.'i|iial to one half the U. S. cent. I'iie chief means of conveyance ill Manila is the carrometta, 'viiich is a carriage drawn by a liimy. They t.ake the iplace o)t the tnxicab which,do not operate very miirh, due to the rough and ivirrow streets. Frequently the I'oiiy stumbles and messes up the t'liiitomers, whose only redress is to .sue the icarromelÆa cîriyer, who.se only tangible asset js a v-dni-out nag and a broken-down '■airiiige. The chief exports are f-'otd, cocoaniits and hemp rope. Kiiion the U.'S. is buying- all tlie ■“iirplus gold teeth and weddin.iî I'iiigs from its impovished popu- liition, the gold mining business i-sn’t fi'o rushing. The elpctric cii.'iir hns played hnvoc with the I'HI'e industry. Tlie e-xports such ■IS «old and hemp leads one to helluve iiiaf it would be wise to ■^’■frirTiîë'''rsîinï(îfrb«i*'''t'tri;h-c^^^ tncii and at thé same time give •lie U. S. back to tho Indians. At I'viiit we could blame them for Ihf, depression then. Instead of the four .seasons found in The ï^’lates the-Philippines have two -I'liiny (ind dry. The rainy son- 3, and slie urges th'.it each so ciety send a large delegation. The various phases of tlie Work, supplies, mission and Biiilo study Week trf Prayer and finances in- .,1 ■ ,„;ii ,I. . m l ___Tiui. Bethlehem Missionary Society was veceiitly organized by -Mrs. II. C. Freernan, wife of the pas tor of Farmincton Circuit. til' No'iember. It is tliie cqol part of the year with the aver age temperature about 90*. The typhoons are iirevaient in the rainy season and are at times violent. They originate in tho Chinn Sen nnd they hnve the in tensity ,of a hurricane. Signals are displayed throughout the Is lands and the typhoon’s nearness and intensity are denoted by the signals, which are numbered from *no to ton. No, 1 is sev eral hundred miles remote, while No. 10 means tliat the storm is ])nssing over or nearby v.'here you are. On Corregidor we havo storm tunn-els for nieiins of pro tection. In .the very near- fu ture we will have mail and jms- seiiger service by air Francisco to Manila via Hnwnii and Guam. I'he Pan-Air<erican Clipper Ship is due here on its first flight sometime in October or NovemPjer. Last weef.v ■ the piano flew as 'far west ns'Wake Island whicli is 2,000 miles east of here. I like my new home W i’y'Tnrrch and' thg-fow-rmanths. that I’ll be here will kee.p^ mo Diisy going to different places on survey details. I’ll be seeing the home tome sometime next year cation in Ahiei'ica. Any way they are going to put out that cliaiienge. Al meeting is being planned to be beld hero on -Oct ober 12, to which every old. stu dent of Prof. Hodges is invited, 'I'he gathereing \viil be held in the grammar school of Monroe, which silts on the ground 'once occupied by the old Monroe High school biiildiiiig in which Prof, Hodges taught. The old building was burned as also was the one which succeeded it. The presejit building is the third one on this location. Prof. Hodges, who will be with his old boys and girls tha^t day, went through thg,Civil War as a bpy.' T'hen he .graduat ed at «old Trinity College, of which he is siiid to bb the oldest living-gvaduate. ' Then he went to Yale and came back and began a teaching cjireer 'which lasted through, his ,life till he retired from old age. The nieeting will beglij in the'morning’aiid all who attend are'asl<ed'to bring Itihch for a noonday picnic. Every old student and their friends are invited,.whether their names are iri, this article or not), ' ,Mrs. Virginia Davis .or Itfr. Frank Lniiey cnn' give' any further in- formntion. It Is hard to recnll all the boys and girls of 55 and GO years, ago, from'memory, when, there a're no ’ lists -preserved. Two years' ago Col. Hodges visit; ed Monroe and was given a fete. Many, of - the’ old students wero liresent. When (Jol. Hodges leit Monroe in 1880, ho wont to .Trinity .College ¡is a Iprdl'essor, nnd- served till the institution- was moved to D'tirhahi, Here in Monroe he prepared R. H. Broom and Coonrod Plyler for college, and they entered that fall with him. One of them w’as valedic torian and the other snl'-ita'torian cf his class. . -------_ o — ^----— MRS. LeGRAND ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. John LeGrand was gra cious lio.stess to her bridge club on last Tuesday evening, ' her •home being attractive '"'ith fail flowers, with yellow [predominat ing. Two tables arranged ior the Mrj. Ceeil— 3^ ■ vviin high score, a bo.x of powder.. Mrs. J, D.. Murray, of .Raleigh, was presentetl with a box of can dy. After the games frozen fruit salad, assorted sandwiches, cof fee, .plives, crackers, ,angel cake and cream were served. Members, playing were Mesdames Cecil Morris, J. D'. Murray, Jack Alli son, T. F. Moroney, John Le- Grnnd, Miss Willie Miller, Miss Ossie Allison, and one visitor, Miss Clayton Brown COL AND MRS. HODGES HAVE GUESTS An enjoynbie occasion was hold on last Friday at “The Mdiplos,” attractive home of Colonel and Mrs. J. U. Hodg.es, when-they were host and hos tesses nt .'I Confedernte-Get-To- gether, u number of visitors from 'll distance being thoir guests. A from Sail*'bountiful and tempting dinner was served. Ciuests sharing this real Southern hospitality were: Mrs, W. A. -Smith, widow of tlie late Ma.ior-Gcnornl W.' A. Smith/ Conimandei' of the North Caro- 'lina Division, United ■Confederate Veterans, her sister, Mrs. James A. Burns, and Mr. Clarence Par- ker. of Ansonville, N. C.,; Major- ed high, but there were not many entries. The canned fruits and vegetables, cooking department und flower show were proofs of Dnvie County's good housekeep ers ii<nd flowei'-lbvors, and the Cooleemee Club booth was artis tic and practical. Several busi ness firms had interesting dis plays under the big' iirbor, a'ntl in the High School gymnasium the sewing department shpw'cd beautifiil and useful needlework of the present and past genera tions. 'I'he s(2hool exhibits were also in this building, and were very attractive. lAn amusement company, with riding devices nnd other side-lines, drew much nt- tentipn. ’’The-weather was just as if made-to-ordiir, and we • hear, that officials of the l^'air encouraged at the outlook. No official, report is ready at tliis date. , , . , • TO BUY MUNITIONS Cairo.—frhe -Eigjtptian caibinet today authorized a . credij; of about $1,000,000 for the purchase of war materials and munitions, which it is understpotl will be made of Great'Britian. STRENGTHEN FORCES Valotta, Malta.— Four persona three of them Italians and the other a British subject whose father is an Italian, were arrest ed today on a chiirge of esi>ion- ness. 6f several, weeks following h stroke of paralysis. He was the son. of 'William Baity and Sara lAnn .Sprinkle Baity, and was born in Yadkin county on August 30th, 18(58. He »pent his life in the mercantile busi ness, both in Winston-Salem and Mocksville, and for tho past 13 yeiirs was connected with C. C. Snniiord Son.s Company. On Nov ember 17th, 18i)8 he wfis married to Miss Sedalia Eaton,’ of this county, and in October 1900 came '. .to .Mocksville- to open his mer- ^------ cantile firm. In earlyl life he ^O L D FOUR )AS SPIES, joined Jlhe Baptist church, and i Djibouti, French Somaliland, always took gi-eat interest in its -.^(Exchange Telegraph)-Twelve ■ work, being at the time of his hundred more French troops ar- death a-member of the board of rived today to strengthen the na- truslees of the Mocksville Bap-' tion’s forces in.Somaliland. The tist ^church. Mr. Baity was a city was packed with refugo.s, in quiet, unassuming gentleman, eluding many from Ethiopia. .but was known for his integrity . _______ and high ideals, and was, devot- APPEALS TO DISTILLERS^ ed to his family. He is sirviv- ' , ' ■ ed by his wife, three daughters', . W-ashington.— Liquor distiliei'B Mrs.-J. P. Newman, o f W in s t o n - today to "refrain. Salem, Miss Hazel Baity, of'this advertising on Sunday’’ in place; who is'a member of thé ** letter from Ja^^mes. M. JDoran, Winslpn-Salom school ' faculty, I'admiiiistrator of Distilled Spirits, Mrs. W. È. Brown, of J3oqne! '' two grandchiJdron, H«zel . T(Tiü"siioT ( .... : •■vii PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary,' Jjliss'. .Willie Miller, chairman, met at her home ph Monday afternoon, the devotion- als being conducted by Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Homo mission ques tions from tho Missionary Survey occupied the hour. Members pro. sent were Mesdiimes William Mil ler, Alice. Woodruff, R. B. San-, ford. Miss Willie Miller and Miss beth Newman and Margaret Bai ty ,iJewman, of iWin.stpnHS,alem, one brtither, W. A, Baity, of ’Tex as, and One sister, ■ Mrs.. J, V. Howell, of Courtney, / The' last rites wei'e held at the home oh Noi'th Main ' street on Monday morning at 10:30, and Were con ducted by Rev. W. H.'Dodd, Rov. Sverdlovsik', U. S, B. .R.—^'Phe, flying instructor Arefyov -was aenten.'ced to' be shot today on' . conviction by -a regional' court of having deliberately wrecked three planes belonging'to the State. The court held Arefyev smashed : j; H. Fulghnni, pastor of’ . the ' I’'""««, .hi.iBaptist'church, ;and Rev,. V. M. .«», «1 cged Kulak w^o was do-, Swaim, of .'Winston-Salem. ^ pprted.^^ ‘ large concourse .of relati'ves and frieri-ds, many from out-of-town, ¡'I’O W AR ON .' were ,'present to pay a ti'ibi'ite. of respect to this good man. Tlie I man conducted the Bible lesson on the Holy Sl'ii’it, -which is the subject • for the year. Mexican missions were discussed by Mrs H, Dodd read n 'louching poem ^ on armistic day, ■ at the cemetery, a qua.rtqt com- November U . betails of t-he proposed ot 'R. B. Sanford, Z. N. ...........gram were' to be decided at amb-ssiuiu, we и ui«cuHseu oy., vu« Anderson, C. B. Mooney and meeting-tomorrow. J. B.. Johnstone The menjbor.4,^¡. Hendricks, sang “Shall • .lonnstone, Ij. u. \^00C1U1I1, It. t. ,;, foundation,’ and “It is well 1 •Brenei;ar, John Larew nnd J. B. . _ Johnstone. Circle 3 had an out door meeting at Ri,eh Park ;on Inst Wednesdny nflernoon, with Mi.ss Snilie Hunter ns hostess, Tho devotionnls were led by Misa liuntor,' nnd articles on Mexico wiii’u givep by Mi.sses Nell Holt- houser and Elennor AVoodruff. After the progi'am a weiner roast, with rolls, biicon, cheese and mar- shmpllnws. w,T^- pn joyed.__Those present were Misses Sallie Hun ter, Doris l.a.L'le, Elennor Wood ruff, Nell Holthouser, VIvinn Hil ton, Garnet Robertson and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff. The Busi ness Womaii'’s Circle, Mrs. E. E. Gibson, chairman, met with Miss Jane V/oodruff on Monday even ing, the devotionals being led by the hbstess. T'alks on Spiritual Life were made by Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Miss Daisy Holt houser. A tempting sweet course was served. Members in attendance were Mrs, W. F, Robinson, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Misses D-aisy Holthouser, Lucile Wnlker, Virginia Adams and Jane Woodruff. DR, M ILLER GOES TO 1 CAI.IFORNIA General J. Sl::ipc»pParei Harris, Commnnder of the North Caro lina Divi.sion, United Confeder ate Veterans, Mrs,' R. 0. Calil- « I a r i t i « »nncl tno 1 Ijjiniui, V eit Paylor, Adjlstnnt^General, .of Of interest here will be thn fact that Dr, William Taylor Mil- c]', Jr., qf Winston-Snlem, has joined the fiyiulty of Stanford University, and left Monday for Palo Alta, f'nifovnia, where he will do re.search work in Chemis try for the University, Di'. Mil ler received his ,I’h. D, degree at Duke University in June, He is tho son of Mr. iiivd Mrs. \V. T. MiJJor. Sr.. cif W inston-Salem, and don't Avant the truly, Andrew. -.Yates./High. PPint.,..,;. is a nephew of Mrs. C. G. Wood- rUi-f of this place. Over 70 iiercent of Forsyth’s tobacco farmers hagj signed the new ,udjustment, contracts, and others are .sigiiiiig as they call ; ,for, thqir,:marketing .ca.rcjs.,,... .. o',clock,. with my soul,” after w’hich the I ! McDonough, Ga. — Soundly benediction -was pronounced by'Whipped and stripped oit hisRev. .1. H. F u lg h u m . ' P a l l - plumage in a'fight with another bearers-were. Dr.-Lester Martin, cock, a rooster,in- the poultry Charles A. Biirrus, Timothy Ea- yard of T.' J. Patterson has tak- ton, Wade Hendricks, .J. C. Ta- on'up a hen’s job. 'I'he. rooster tum and Grover Sherman. We is performing all the duties ot a cKtend our deep .sympathy to mother hen for n'brood of. 15 the berenved family.thickens. Though the 15 are fry- i ing size, they refuse to part com- sclf-appointedq u a r t e r l y c o n f e r e n c e .- pany with their -TO » E Н ЕЬП!..АТ 0 AK-G.UQ.VE'f04thi:-.üaj:pntH.. . The last session of the Davie DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIR T.O' Circuit Quarterly Conference will i BE' HELD WEEK OF 0C!1\ I'l be held at Oak Grove Saturday at 2:00 p. m. All bfficiiils of the Circuit are urged to bo pre- indications are that exhibits farm and otherwise, at the Dav- sent as important business is to idson County Fair, Lexington, be transacted. will be more numerous than ever --------—Г *-------- ' before and one of the biggest and BROADCAST At THE ME'I'HO- fiest fairs ever held in the Coun- DIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY ty /¡s expected when the gates . Uipen Monday night at 7 p. m.-- Conference Ten Day.s Off. New .,j,,,^ ,vill c;ontinue., through btew;ards i'or Ne.v,i Year Will Be Saturday night to 12 p. m. Named On bqnday Aftenvuon ¡„^^rest has been shown by farmers of Davidson, busines.s men of Lexington and 'I'homas-, ville and others in this Fair. .' night when $10 'ues- ; day is children's day when schooU children will be admitted free, Wednesdny is farmers’ day, Thurs da.y in orphanage day when child ren of the .Junior Home, Lexing ton, and Mills Home, 'J’homas- viiie, will be admitted free and TIuiisday and Friday are every body days. Notable free •‘''“ts, Including 'rhe presiding elder of the District wil! preiich on Sunday mornin,/at tho .Mothodist Clinrch, - i* ■ and will hold the dth and last Quarterly Ccnference' for tho ^ year at 2 o’clock, at which time the superintendent and stewards for the ensuing year will be named. The iindget of-the year will also be given attention. All members and all officials of the Hardison and the Mocks ville Churches will be e.xpectod at this meetin'g Sunday-afternoon. On Sunday even'ing. at six o’clock a broadcast program will be gi\'en at the church preceded by a prograni and sermon by the pastor, IleV. E, J. Harbison. A .special ¡yrsgl'''anr“Wíir"tys~bi'Oad-T iwill be given, twice daily. Bill Williams’ Air Show will be given daily. 'I'he Ritchey act is one of tho most thrilling on tour and' —I?iU~ cnst from Nashville, and the San-1,Williams appears jn a dangerous ford Bros. Co. will furnish the delayed parachute jump aa well radio and all equipment for tho reception of this broadcast. Tho as other aeroplane stunts. Cot- lliv & Wilson's shows will lino public is most cordially invited the Midway nnd all in all, a no,-. to thia saryica. beginning at six table and memprable Fair is е.ч- ^ lie c to d . ; w :íS j ‘‘dill i,u*’ 'R rp*^ïïí\I'.'’ î>t (ft) ^ J ....... r-'": Л1 '’' 1 iV Г-Л *, " !'fe 1 ■ ‘r r ....... / TiTiT "огччуил .К DNTICiîrmSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. ^'^ 'Neé-'Farm Tire for Cars, Trucks, Tractors" Firestone Develops Ground Grip Trend That Gives Fanners Extrci Traction Any farmer who haa over heon ..«tailed in doop mud, snow or soft .lirt with his car, truclt or tractor, nnd haa had to get out to put on ■cliaing, or bo towed, will nppreciato tho importanco of a new tiro known ns tho "Ground Grip." It does nwaj> with tho expense nnd bother of chains. Yot it ridc.s smoothly and is satisfactory for highway travel. Firestono engineers con.sidor this tiro ono of the major dovolopments ot lliu iiidu.stry, alons with the first balloon tiro introduced by Firestono in 1023 and tho il^st practical low pressure tractor tiro also introduced by Firestono a few years ago. Tho now tiro i.s mado in throo types — for passenger cars, trucks nnd tractors, but tho now trend dovelop- mont is uaoi\ in each. Thn unique trend of thia now tire cleans itself and will not clog with mud or clay, whereas in some tires tho tread clogs up just when traction is most needed. The tread design also does away with bumping— always an objection in other Bo-called trnclion tiros — bocnuso in the now tiro tho tread projections are ao placed that they nro always in contact with the road. This is tho first timo a tiro with maximum traction has beon built for passenger cara, becnuso traction always had fo bo sncrificod to obtain smooth riding. Tho new tread, with its powerful grip, requires a tiro body of extra strength, nnd this is provided by tho use oi tho patented proccss bf Gum-Dipping tho cords. TJndor- noath tho tread nro two extra layers of Guni-Dipped cords to give n stronger bond between tho cord body and tread.Sinco Firestono introduced tho low prosauro tractor tiro n fow years ago, thousands of tractors luiva been changed over ns farmnr.'i realized tho economy of tinio and fuel, tho increased comfort nnd greater utility these tiros provide. Tractor mnnufacturers havo redesigned their tractors in many ways to make use of tho increased speed now possible with rubber tiro equip- mont. Tho now “Ground Grip” tiro wit/i its greater traction and othor advantages, will gain favor oven more rapidly in all kinds of tractor operation, and for truck and pas- .■ienger car sen,'ica. Farmers, road huildcr.i, rural mail carriers, nnd others who h.ivo tried tho now tiro say that it givo.i a now oxpori- onco in extra traction nnd smooth operation. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mi.ssei} Pauline and Fannie Mn(. Bnnn ypunt Friday niuht with MivS.Hos RdlMi. and Ruth Hoots, near Fork Church.. I ■ Jlr. J. N. Richardson and chil dren, of Fork Church nnd Mrs. Olin Barnhai'dt, of this place, spent Sunday with the latter’» sister, Mias Annie Carter, who is in a serious condition nt a hoi^- COOLBEMEE THEATRE PRESENTS “CAR 09” Oct. lllh . and 12th. With Fred MncMurray 0!;t. 15th nnd l.dh. BI'NiG CROSBY In “HERE IS iVIY HEAUT” p ita l in. S la to s v ille , s o rry to s ta te . Mr, Mnzoll Bean, who is work in« at the Night Hawk Fillin/: Station, near Winston-Salem, spent Wednesday evening here with, hia parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Mr. Eiijiono Baile.v, of Coolee- mee, .‘ii)(enl the |weel{-end here with his Krandparen.ts, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. Jacob Grubb, who has re cently built n filling stntion near his home on the highway, fii now ready to serve the public. A number of people from this community attended aorvicea nt Ascensions Chapel laat week. Mr. and Mrs. David Linville, of Saliabury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. D. Bean and family. '■ i A tran'sfer truck Koinji from Asheville to Raleigh with some vnluable antique furniture burn ed on the highway near here. Cam els don't qet your Wind We wish to annoimce that our COTTON GÍN T/iuvBclay, Cctobei' 10, 13;,^ “PR O V E N ’’ FERTILIZERS The BETTER INGREDIENTS Fertilizers Finest Materials used. Large, ilulf}' packages. Perfect mechanical con ditions assured. Non-Acid Forming-—Dolomile, a magne sium Limestone, generously Ubed. Manufactured by Robertson Chemical Corporation Norfolk, Va. For Sale By C. C. SA N FO R D SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. age GoverriiiDeiril 10c loan paid on de livery of your cotton to our ware houses. Call, w ire or phone us for particulars. Salisbury Bonded Warehouse Go. Salisbury, N. C. P. O. Box 74 C. I. Jones, M gr. P hone 3 5 7 or 700 PRESIDENT IS CHEEUF/D Nortli Platte, Neb.— Pi'cf-'ideiit tooaevelt was cheered h'jru by nn . slimated crowd of 15.(100 per- . ona aa his special train paused ifrom (!;16 to today on ita way to the Pacific cuaal. Tbe (Preaident remained in the train 15 minutes, speakiiiir only the laat niinutea while here. I’E.VHS FOR CONTRACT Bethiilie, Orange Free Siale.— Havcnj a, Simlh African niiniaUir of fiiianep. in n apeech today rle- cli'.ri’d lhat if the I/cague ai)|)iiea aar.'utiona apainst Italy South At’ricii':- thvK'-nnmlh с(1ч1л"'е1 In autiply 5.000 tons of - meat to Ilali.'tn troopa would have to be .taiicelled. . i PLEDGES NEW DEAL SUPPORT Lawrenceburj', Ky.— limphaMiz- iiifr tlie inipi^'tajvce of Kentucky’s November election from a na tional atandpoint, A. 1!. r;hand- ier. Democratic nominee for gov ernor, pledired sui!|)oit to the New Deal in an addreaa oi)enini' his cani'paifrn today. r n ''’T (,'KE POPCORN ) St. Louis.—American l.i'irio K. . .ii'piirenHy dor.'t lik(> pr corn—and St. Loui.s oriili.'iiis ,i glad of it. (!!. K. Ki'aiik, po corn man, said today lie |irt|); ed 10,000 ba^a I'or the I'l'rciit l.vion convention aold less th| t.;,000. ’I'h(, aurpluK was ;.'iveii| oi'pliana’ liomon. т к ш ш т т т L О GROUND For Cars, Trucks, Tractors Every day of the w eek. W e w ill pay highest m arket price. Bring vour cotton to"us. A patented, scientifically designed tire wilh a scien-' tifically designed, self-cleaning tread that will pull your car, truck or tractor through mud or snow where regular tires with chains will fail. You do not need chains with thi.s remarkable tire becauae the scientificiilly designed tread is self-cleaning and will not clog in mud, wet clay, or snow..The heavy bars of rough rubber are so placed that they will give you slow even wear, ivhen it is necessary to drive on paved roads and you do not have tho bumping that is so objectionable in other so- called “super-traction” tires. Likewise, you can use your car, truck or tractor in the field or on muddy roads with out chains. No matter how bad the weather is or how bad the roads are, you can got po.sitive traction. You Always Get Better Quality at Higher Price When You Buy A Firestone Tire With The Firestone Name And Guarantee FOJl CAHS SIZIO ruu'i:4.'j0/4.r>0/‘j.7f>.yi . .ь~;.нг»■i.7r»/r».(Ul.Jn..........H.50 Г).1.’Г)/."..5(М7 ..........ю.ллГ»,*’’. Л,.‘»0-1Н..........................11 Л)П H EAVY DUTY sr/K I'Ktri: ^.7Г)/5.»И)-1И..........4.п(1/-1.7Г|/Г*.()0-У0 ..10.:шГ..!'Г./Т».Г.(1-17 ..........llj.nii..........1У.7П (Mlu>r Si/(‘H l'r<l|l0rll0llll(«'ly f o r TRUCKS ’ SIZKM1Í.VÍI Tnifli Tyu....11. D..............И.()0-:’0 ................<>:Г)0 *^il .... (nin’r six<‘H i*rn|Hii 11нии(>‘1у I.mv ricicic nui.tl.f»n НЮ Н SPEED TYf»E jafae Price S7.45 ^ 1 9 •.2 0 ».7 5 giU-n 10.70 C E N T U R Y PROGRESS T Y P E Slxe MO-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.?.S-18 Pricese.es 7 .3 0 7 .7 S9.20 O L D F IE L D T Y P E Ç um - J^^ppecù Sire Рг»?<1 <.«-21 s e .o s , 4Л0-21 e .e s бло-19 7 .5 5 5.25-is а л о SEi^TINEL TYPi£ Sizo Price 1.10-21 . . . SS.SO ш-л . . . * 5 Sb 4.7S-1<J . . . C.40 5J5-18 . . . 7 .* 0 COURIER TYPE Slie PriceÜOxSVi . . . $4.пк 4.40-21 . . . 4 :й -4.IUU21. - * • Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. 11.S5 I 'Г).ГИ)-1Я 10.4Ö j 5Л0-17 9.S b | 4,75-19 KURFEES and “Better service ” That Is LEAKPROOF aannlni tlrei nt loss lima rocommenaed »Ir pressure »sqUi In rcilnceil tire mllis* »A*. Flreitonn «^hcmisls have <UTdopfrd m ptroceis hi lenlini tb« lna«r wall of this new tub» i« prevent »Ir luaka^e. Cost but li fow cents more than ordinnry tubes. T ir « $ t o n 4 ^ ^ E M ? m ~ E “T U B E Tliiii',.|«Uiy, October^ 10, 1936,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGÉE TIIRBE 'j'liR new ' soil conservation in Rowan County has with over 9,000 acres of i,i„l si'.'iied up for Immediate ter. Iriiciiit-'. NOTICE OF SALE SMITH— ALLRED Under and by virtii« of the Miaa Virginia Dare Allred, of power of sale contained in that GVeenaboro, Ьесатц thc bride of certain deed of truat executnd by Johnie Thomas Smith, of Mocks- Kuth F. Tutterow and huaband, ville, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1935 in Houaton F. Tutterow, to Robert Spartanburg, S. C. S. McNeill, Trustee, dated the Mra. Smith :s a daughter of 2.'lth day of February, 1931, and Mr. W. Stanley Allred, of recorded i№ Book No. 21, at page Oreenaboro, and was gfadunted No. 543 in the olllce of tho regia- li'o™ the Prepnrntory Depart- ter of deeds for Davie County, of Wesleyan Methodiat Col- K. C., default having been made Central, S. C. in 1930. in the payment of the indebted- Mr. Smith ia n youn.g popular 'ness thereby aecured and demand buainesa man and ia a aon of Mr. having been made for sale, the M. Smith, prominent (Davie Umdcraigned trustee will offer for County farmer ^nd merchant, ^sale to the highest bidder aT h EAD TO jcnsh, at public auction, at the, gi>EAK HERE OCT. 11th. court house door oi Davie Coun-j ___________ • ty, in the City of Mocksville, N.j ^.irtsville, Oct 8.-0ne of the ib .u ^ о ‘i ^"loutatnnding features of the dis-• 119th day ot October, 1935, thei^,,jg^ p д_ meeting to be held •'ollowin'g' dcstribeil ■ real -estate'- _ ~ м, ...f : ■ lyi The Man Who Knows whether the Remedy You are taking for ' Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him ■ Don’t Entrust Your • Own or Your Family’s _We!l;Being to Unknown Preparations O E F O R E .you ,lako any prcpara- JO lion ydu don’t know nil nhout, for the relief of hoadachos; or tho pains of rhcum ntism , nciirltis or iicur.ilgia, nsk your doclor w hnt lie lliinka about it — in comparisonwitll Genuine Dnyor Aspirin. , ,Wo sny thi,s becnu.se, before tho stake; thence North 2 chains and fh ild ” ¡irhor* theme and ,li,coverv ot.Bnyor Aspirin, most 75 Hnka to a atake; thence South , r T-ilnf. hsiH-nllcd pain” rcniccho.^ wero ad- Pnc»- in nUnJn« n»wi o,i Holmes, oi Kiileigh,vised iigiiinsl by phplcians iis hcin« L,‘'st U chains and 91 j.}, nationalbad for tho stnnineh; or. often, lor Imks to a stone; thencc 1 chain ‘ , p r,-, a thc heart. And the discovery of nnd GG links to n stone; thence 'TV‘=4 pmh n o' liiiyer Aspirin largely changed I- 1- ___„vID- S: Coltiane, /il tiieensDoio, mcilical prncllce. Countless tliousnnds of people who havo taken B ayer Aspirin year in nnd out w ithout ill eflect, hnvo proved th at thc medical findinys nbout its safety were correct.Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rnted amonff tiie faslcst mcllmls yd discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains .., and safe for the avorago person lo tako regularly.You can get,real Bayer Aspirin nt ana drug store — simply by noycr ¡isking for it by tho name "iispiria" iilonc. but always saying BAYER ASPIIHIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin here Friday, Oct. 11th, will be n • r. I 1.T r. 'the address of Mrs. W. B. Ay- ^ •P - 'onck, of Raleigh, president of the adjo.nmg.thenuuls ot Baity, Mar-¿_ tin, McMahan nnd others and Teachers. Mrs. Aycock will have as her su'bject "The Parent’s BEGINNING at a atone in the p Edt catioiv,” Southwest corner of Wealey Chapel lot and rumiing thente ¡West 3 chains and 75 links to a Other prominent speakers wiU be Dr. Roan, of Greenaboro, ua ing "Thc Modern I’nrent Knows South 50 chains to center of w ill b e incrock; thence down thc center of Ipresident ..... _ creek to a atone; thence North. ^ - - J M,„ K„., is well kivown tor hor active70 chains and CO liiika to the be ginning, containing ONE HUND RED and SEVENTY-TWO (172) acres, more or lesa. This Kith day of September, 1935, A. D. j ROBERT S. McNEILL '9 19 5t. ' Trustee. JACiJH STEWART Attorney nt iiuw .Mocksville, N. C. Üfrtce Id Southern Rank & ï'fuel Company building Office phone...............................ISO Residence Phone.......................146 т т р м п ш а п ш а ш т т п т т т щ т щ т т ш п т т т т ц т т « ^ CAMPBÈLL-WALKEIR FUNERAL HOME FUNERAi, DIRECTORSAMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, work in parent-teacher circles throughout the state. The meeting will consist of an all day aeaaion which will con vene at 9:30 a. m. and adjourn at 3:15 p. m, About 500 dele gates I'l'om the 15 counties in the d.’stricil are e.xpocted at this conference. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. H. C. Freeman will fill hia regular appointment here nc.x't' Sunday -.morning /it' 11 o’clock. . Thi.s will be bis last sermon- here before going to the annual conference. ; 1 Mrs. George Henxlrix will .be hostess to the Philathen . Class meeting Thursday night,' October ioth. Lot all mem'bers bo present ' • f«/»} ____ Cotton Cotton I We are ready to buy and gin your cotton. ■ ^ f . ■ New gins and the best of service. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. ■■Mocksville. N. C. HAVE THE NEW MOCKSVILLE, N. С. this meelirig, as new officers Ifor the coming year will be elect- ea.Da. , ,, , There will' b^ an all day sing ing here Sunday, October 20th. Singers from High Point iind| other places are expected to be’ here. All who attend aro re quested to 'bring well filled baskets as lunch will be served on the ground. ! Our church supper which was held on Sept. 28th. was quite a success. We want to thank n il, that contributed to this supper I in any way and especially Mrs.i J. ¡L. SJiaok and Mrs. Oamilla I ■Sheek, of Mocksville for thu-.niee caikes they donated. ■I Mr. and Mrs. Johnny \Vard have moved into their new home that he. has recently built. We welcome, them in our neighbor hood.;Mi's. T. S. Eaves, Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. Sirii t^ailock aiKl little daughter, 'Rebecca, all of Lexington, were recent guests of H. Poster, i -lijiy. -Homu'd. ■SP.ent Tues- [ Winston-Salem on busi-i Several from here attenTled the fair in Mocksville last lyeek. Mrs. Jack Spry, of Winston- Salem; spent a few days the past week with Mr. nnd Mrs, W. G. Spry.Mrs. W ill Baker who nurses Mrs. D. J. Smith spent tho week end with home folks, wonr Oak Grove. ,Mr, Cleveland Foster and, fri end, Mr. Moore, ' of Winston- Salem, Jsipent Sundliy with. Mr. Foster’s home folks. Ruth Spry, daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. W. G, Spry had her tonsils removed I'ecently by Dr. Long, oij Modkaville, Shg is recovering nicely, and expects to soon re turn to school.Misa Elizabeth, Cope recently ..'Vi.sltod her sister, INira. Harley Smith.. - ~ Miss Louisg Todd visited her sister, Mrs. John E. Ward, laat \yeek.' ' The, patroii’S of Smith Qrbvo 'School 'are glad to know that arrangoments have at last been made to run a bus to carry the High dchdol students to Jiocks- ville and now if we can make -.Maiajiirariients tn keel) oily school -grounds from being usecpas B' pasture, it will be a much -nicer •.-pliice for our' chiidi’en and tea chers, .da-^'the pntrona don’t ap prove of our school ground,, be ing treated in such a manrier. OIL ^ R N fN G HEATER which provides ihe "Focused Comfort Zone" • Burns inexpensive furnace oil. Provides plenty of clean, care free heat at low cost. ® Two-tone w.ilnut Duroplastic. enamel finish. .The smartest . looking pi! Heater on the market. ® Circulates a tre mendous volume of heated air .warms every, corner.-, ■ ® Focuses radiant heat where you need ,it. ‘Iristant comfort M o d » l M l —D.Lux» Oil Butmna Hoal"i. | T C I R C Ü l . A f É 5 Н Е £ Г ^ _ IT RADIATHS HEAT f \ fé “Everything For Everybody” jilpcksvHle, N. C. E f i r d ' s D r e s s e s Are In & High' Place This Season. A fine large g ro u p o f late ar rivals, M atalesse, F lat C repe,, R ough C re p e . M a n y are trim- m e d with satin an d transparent, velvet, others are sm artly b e a d ed, street an d afte rn o o n stylés. Black, green, b r o w n ,. pow dery red, checks an d m ixtures. N o t e t h e H i g h S t y l e a n d L o w P r i c e a t E f i r d ^ s S i l k s a n d W o o l s of Finest Texture L atest creations fo r Fall and W ih te r. Plain an d jack e t styles, Som e trim m e d with fu r ' fab rics - o f contrasting colors. Silks and green, flam e an d mixtures, also C a m e l suede cloth. I ‘ ''if"' V4.Í4' > ’ f f ■ s*"' í’ î. f < ! ‘ г г t y m -t .W l'ïb k Ì& )\W‘t libn* F'- J H"' ; s, i''.i[ I r ;;'" '■'i rtP» h ’ 'il' . :si \ ¡ . , :,T‘ j ". t ‘ ' ) , t* il < I ' ' .V ■.::¿v:-í ' •• ■ / '/: } :'j "•; , Il ! Il ■ ' ' n i u:-. \i PAGE FOUR The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. _Thuraday. ^October 10. 1935 Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance tatered at the post office at Mocksville. N. C., fta secorid-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. WHAT BRAND, WE W ONDER • ***#**##*#* • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC •• . __________ • • Thia newspaper charges regular ad- * • vertifting rates for cards of thanks, * • resolution noticos, CWbituarles, etc., and • • will not accept any thing lees than 35 * • cents cash with copy ’unless you have * • regular monthly accounts with us. • • We do not mean to be hard on any • • one, but small items of this nature force * • us to demand the cash with copy. All * • Biich receivad by ua in the future with- * • out ’.i.fi cagh or stanr.ps will not be pub- * . ® lisheU •• «****<«(>*»* MocDf'sville, N. C.. 'I'huraduy. October 10. 1935 Twenty three men assort thati this fl^ii story is tho truth: “While the vessel was on Western Bank, fish ing. according to Adolbert Langhorne. spokesman for the crow, a monster bruku tiie wiilur less than 20 feet from the ship. It was about 70 feet long, slim' girth, like an eel, apparently without fins, and with the head of a crocodile. But try as thoy would, they could not spear it. It got away.” The men all live at Gloucester, Mass., and were oui in a schooner when they claim they saw this monster. But jt is also somewhat snakey as wel) as fishy, therefore possibly they had all been imbibing a brand that made them see things that weiren't. LESPEDEZA AGAIN PROVES ITS WORTH Lespedeza has scored I its greatest successes a.s a ono of soil BAD ON MOUNTAIN 1,CLIMBERS Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so groat a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us. and let us ■run with patience the. race that is set before us.— Hebrews 12:1. THE W AR IS ON Well, the war is on. Started by the very man this publication predicted nearly ten years ago would some day become a dangerous character. Mussolini, of Italy Is simply mad, nothing short of it. For surely one normally possessing such a mind ns that usually attributed to Italy’s dic tator would not make such a colossal blunder, unless bereft of his reason. He is maddened by ambition. He is intoxicated with power. Last week the papers told of two instances where mountain.' climbinig brought grief to those engaged in that past time, iHere'a the first: “A Dutchman, seventy, and his wife, spending their holidays nt Strbske Pleso, in the Taira Mountains, climbed Mount Patria. which is 6.293 feet high. When he came down again, he found that he had left his teeth on the top. He had taken them out an<l put them on a rock while admiring the view. So he had to climb it again," Here’s the other: ‘‘It was worth sovornl hun dred dollars for S. F. Thomas. New York moun tain climbcr. to climb Mount Hood twice in few days. “Ho lost his wallet on the first ¡iscent. Two days later he climbed the peak agnin and found the purse.” Better watch your mountain climbing. Be sure that at the time the “signs of the zodiac” are right, as “Sassafrac Jimmie” would say. DEMOCRATIC, BUT INDEPEN)D(ENT Mussolini toofk! over the government of Italy moce than a decade ago. Strong man that ho T»as, ;lie took over a bankrupt nation with a gov ernment almost ready .to surrender to commutir ism and over night as it were made it a going concern. He inspired <his people by holding up to them visions of a glorious country, a Rome rivaling tho “glory that was Rome’s” in ancient times. Italy went to work. Her government be came stable under the master hand of her dic tator. A degree of prosperity came about and all Italy became a bee-hive of industry. Italy has in the meantime built up a creditable n-avy. She has raised and trained a powerful army and built a fleet of npproximntely 5,000 fighting air planes. Thjj nation is now holding considernble nntionnl prestige and has the res pect of the wortd powers. Truly, Mussolini’s country is well on the way to real greatness. Her mad atand taken in the Ethiopian trouble comes, therefore, as a decided disappointment to thinking people everywhere; Yes Mussolini is mad. nnd is now mnking the error of hig life, for had he his fom er reason, he would know that -ihe nothing but ruin-.and—that-hia" country will receive a set-back frOm which phe will sooiji rccovor. What can he hope for? Surely he knows British history and British psychology well enough to see that Britian does n«t intend to let him take over Ethiopia. I'he firm, deliber ate stand which England has taken, her diplo matic activities, the movements of her mighty navy— these tell the story to all students of Lngland history and English methods of doing things. Aud knowing these things, as Musso- liivi evidently does, what can he hope for aa a iTinal outcome. Does he not know full well that England will close the Strait of Gibraltar and the Suez Canal, the only two outlotg from the Mediterranean Sea and bottle up Italy ao that she can’t get another soldier in or out? , But the Mad Dictator evidently pina his faith in his 5,000 fighting planes. He doubtleas be lieves that he can Blow up the British navy with his fleet of bombing planes. Well, poa.si- Ыу he can. but that brings about more talk. Does any one who knows anything about Eng land think for one minute that the latter shall not be able to match Muaselini. plane for plane, EngTand is^ liot i akinB ¥ny chances of gettin g her navy destrnyed in the Mediterranean Sea by Italion air bombers. So we пге predicting that Hoon after Britinn closes the two Mediterrnnenn out leta to Italy M’ussolini will either call off Ilia Ethiopian W;u‘. m the world will soon read '|nowa that will make the бага of humanity '¿шкГс., ' ' . ‘ ' ' ■ / , This paper is democratic, but it ia not the organ of any political party. The Enterprise is independent. It usually supports the ticket no minated by the democratic pnrty. but it tnkea orders from none, and if. in its opinion a demo cratic official is going wrong, is not stnnding 'by, the platform on, which he waa elected, it hesi tates not to apeak out in no uncertain mnnner. Thé Eiitdrpriae supportfed the present democfa- tié g'overnbi*; but ahoùid he violate the State Conatltutibrt',- or if he àhouid repudiate the de mocratic platform on which he waa elected, for inatance, if he ahould suspend the writ of Ha beas Corpus, wo should not hesitate to call hia hand, and wo ahould feel that by ao doing wo were standing by the party rather thnn working against it. We do not agreo with everthing President Roosevelt has done. We think he hns done many good things, but we believe thnt the party will make a grave error if it nominates him for reelection in 1936, and by saying thia we do not think we are sailing under false colorS| STATE P A R M E » s e c t io n The October issue- of our STATE FARMER SECTION, which appenrs with this issue; will, we nre sure, prove of value nnd interest to all of our rural readers, Containiilg as it does news and features of interest to every member of the family. It should be of 'benefit to tho entire home life of the farm. Thero ia the usual round-iip pf news on agri cultural commoditiea grown in thia area, includ. ing the latest market informaiCion from our New Yorik corre.^pondont, who also covers competitive producing sections as their acreages and crops may affect Carolina’g marketing procedure. Our Washington corresipondenti writes of capital doings inaofar as they affect the Caro- linas, Ho^gives an intimate word picture of the Washington tobncco henring, nnd interprets th^ nows of other commodities grown here. State 'College and Clemson apecialists contri bute exclusive articles on varied subjects. Miss Jane Ketchen, marketing specialist, tells of the work the extension service is doing in helping farm women sell their surplus products, while Mra, Jane S, 'McKimmon offera aomething ape. cial in the wny of putting up a complete meal in cans, Four-H Club nnd Future Fanner activities are dealt with by special writers, and there is plenty of tjmely reading] for poultrymen. dairymen, live stock producers, fruit growers, truckers and all other types of iproducera. ,We commend thia iaaue to our rural aubacrib- ers, and will appreciate any comments they care to make. We feel that a thorough reading of this October-farm- feature- will -provc-of -real- .lioilarB~Hm:d~mitB-va1aiV,—-------------------- PLAYED SAFE/ • , У V I , “How ,do you account for the fact that George ■Washington, never told a lie?” . j “He mairied a widow, and ho knew beiter tlian to try it.” . builder on the farm of Charles M, McCall in McDowell County. A one-yogV crop o f. lespedeza. plowed under laat fall, gave the biggeat increaao in corn yield this year that has ever been witnessed by E. C, Blair, exten sion agronomiat at State Collego, In 1934, McCall aowed lespe deza on hia wheat field and al lowed it to igrow through the suninier. Both weeds and leape deza were plowed under in the fall. 'This year he planted corn on the field, with the rowg running from tho lespedeza area into aection where only weeds had grown. No fertilizer or manure waa applied, but the corn was cultivated well. On the two areas there was so much difference in the corn that J. Gordon Elake, county agent, measured the yields. On the area where no lespedeza had grown, tho yield wag 24.8 bush els to the acre. Where lespedeza had been plowed under the yield was 59.4 bushels. Since both areas were cultivat ed alike, Blair stated that the mcreaaed yield of 34.6 buahels per acre may be attributed di rectly to the lespedeza, McCall’s farm is in a valley at the '/oot of the Blue Ridge mountains, in n region thnt un til n few yeara ngo had been considered too col/d for leape- deza. He haa uaed leapedeza regular ly in a three-year rotation of corn, aoybeans, wheat, and les pedeza, Others in even higher altitudes also have gotten good results, Blair stated. ...Successful aid in PREVENTING Colds At the first nasal irritation or sniffle apply VickaVa-tro-nol—just e few drops' Used in time, it helps to a'/o,*.d maiiy colds entirely. (Two sizes: 30?!, SOpi.) V IC K S V A -T ltO -N O L LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. In The Lead. They are made right. We have all sizes at all times. Don’t fail to see our Heavy Jackets And Heavy Shirts They will keep you warm this winter. Come in and see us. KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. The Wintry Winds Say Coat Time Now” inVite you to inspect their large stocks of Dependable Coats There are coats f o r sports wear, dress wear and business wear. Every garment is marked the ‘‘Belk” way at the closest possible spot cash price. bmart styles, good materials and low prices go hand in hand here. $5 .9 5 $9 .9 5 $ 1 6 . 5 0 $ 2 4 . 9 5 Children’s Winter Coats $j.95 $J.95 $^2^^ Every good fall shade Sizes from tiny tots to the six teens. New Wool Knit 2-Piece Suits just the^outfit for wear right now.right now. ФО n d AH-coIorr.--Sizes^l4^^40;^^Special---------- Thiirsday. Octobor 10. <ïi)36 Card Parties Socin-1 Functione Club Mootings Ghi'rch News THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Goin;: of those We know Phone 112 iMra. Jack -Mooiitoy apent the week-end with, Mr, Mooney in Ileiulorson. jrrs. E, P, Bradley ia viaiting jMr. and Mra, Henry Gregory, in liocky Mount. -------------0----- Mrs. P. J. John.son has beeii <,11 the sick list this week, we are .'lorry to note. Grace Hendricks, of Statesville, who also haa been with Mrs, lenity, is visiting her mother, Mra, Emma Hendricka. at Farm ington, Mrs, Henry T, Kelly, of Tay lorsville, ia viaiting her mother, Mrs, Alice Woodruff, -------------o----- Mr.a, George Wilkins, of Court- pey. visited her daughter, Mra, S, A. Harding, thia week. Misa Freida Farthing wna the week-end gueat of her sister, Mrs, J, Andrew Morgan, at Cary, Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem faculty, returned to that city on Tuesday after noon, after spending the week end with her parenta, Dr, and Mrs, W. C. Martin, Mr, and Mrs. C. Al )3urrus, Shelby, were also thoir guests, being called here by the death of Mr, J. T. Baity. Miaa Lucile Walker was the week-end gueat of Mr. and Mra. Cliirence Walker, in Graham, Mias Kathryn Brown, of G'reen- slKiro. spent the week-end witli !n'i' parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. D, J'lDWn, James 'rhompsoii', of David- idi Coilejio, ,s|ient the week-end with hia parenta, Mr. and Jirs. ,i. !i, Thompson. Mrs, E. A, Lollar VsntL Miss Aiiniy Lollar, of Ilutherrurdluii, siici-Y, the weelt-end with Miss Dlinabeth Lollar, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Dr. Les ter Martin and son, Leater, Jr., jiiiide a fishing trip to Morehend Cityl ast woek. -----о----- Miss iCordoIia Paaa, a aenior at Greenaiboro Collego, apent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Раза. Miss Itosa Tatum, of Coolee- salad, sandwiches, pickle, hot ten mee, has returned homo, after and cup cakes were served by spending aeveral daya with her aunt, Mra, J, T, Baity, Misa Mr, and Mra, J, P, Newman and daughters, Hazel lilizabc'th and Margaret, of Wiiistoii'-Salem, wore called here by the illness of her father, Mr, J, T. Baity. JIrs, Newman and daughters are spending the week iiere and Mias Hazel Baity is also with her mo ther, Mrs. J, T, Baity. Mr. and Mr.s, W. E. Brown, of Boone, left Tuesday for their homo in Boone, t'ut Mrs, Brown will return next wi'ek to visit her mother, Mris, Baity, the hostess and her little grand daughter, Lettie Lindsay ’ Sheek, Members present were: Mes dames J, H, Thompson, J, L. Sheek, Jack Allison, Julia C. Heitman, W. L. Moore. C. N. Christian. Miaaea Kate Brown, Lillie Merofioy, Mary Heitman, and viaitora were Mra. William Brown, of Lincolnton, Mias Ruth Booe and Mrs. Marvin Wntcfs. E. L. Stowe of Belmont in Gaston County has planted some 20,000 pine seedlinga in a valua ble foreatry demonstration on hif •farm. He began planting nine years ago. Scotland County farmers are apprehensive over a probable in>- festat'on of screw worm since jg the worm has appeared in adjoin ing counties of South Carolina, PREVENT SMUT For only a few centa per bushel you can treat your amall grain aeed to prevent SMUT I ’his is a paying in'vestment ASK US. Try your Drug Store First, LET Us SERVE YOU LeG rand’s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store” l-’hone 21 Mocksville, N. C. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK-^WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. GIULS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredl'ued Beauty School offers complete course at spe cial I'ates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL 0F BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. .C, imitnu....................................... HAIRDRESS FOR FALL Y o u ’ll w a n t a n e w c o iffu re o f co urse, fo r th e n e w к h a ts d e m a n d c a re fu l w a v i n g . W e try to m a k e each o n e o f o u r services eo g o o d t h a t y o ti’ll ailw ays w a n t to coihe b a c k . M a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t to d a y . MARY-RUTH BEAUTY SALON Mra. Mary Stanlev.and Mrs. Marjorie Rowe, Operators Phone 122 Mocksvillc, N. C. jmtrnmtttmwtmttttmmtttmtmmtittttttmtmmtmmumutmmiutttxmttmtut Fuller Furniture Co Mrs. W illiam Brown, of Lin- eolnton, is visiting iMiss Kate Brown, nnd will nlso visit rela tives near Hardison’s Chapel. Mrs. Cecil Morris haa boon in- (lisjposod thia week, and little Jane Hayden Morris haa alao i.cen aick, we arc aorry to state, ■Misg Emily Carr, of the For- e.'it City faculty, formerly of this city faculty, spent t.he week-end ill Mra. Hattie McGuire’a home. Miaa Lillie Meroney returned home last week from n visit to her sister, Mrs. John Hodges, in l.exington. Mra. Hodges spent Fridny here. -O MF/rilODIST CIRCLES MEET Tile circles of the Mattie Ea ton Auxiliary met on Moncli.7 iis follows: Circle 1, Miss lluth Booe, chairman, met on Monday evening .with l\'irs. P, G, Brown. Mrs, G. II. 'I'omlinaon led the de- vetionaja on World Friendship, and Mrs. B, F, Bentley read an appropriate poem. Japanese and African missions werg discussed and Mrs. M. G. Ervin spoke of home missions in Montana. Sand wiches, cake, pickle and russlan tea were aerved, Menibera pre aent wore: Meadamea Walter Call, M. G. Ervin, S. M. Call. B, (F. Bentley, Prentice Campbell, Hattie McGuire, G, 0, Booae, T. N, Chadin, Z. N. Anderson, Mar vin Waters, C. H. Tomlinson, P. G. Bi'own, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Ethel Butler, Ossie Allison, Jessica McKee, Elizabeth Collar Circle 2, Mrs, E, W, Crow, chairmans met with Mra, C. S, Allen on Monday! after noon. the chairman leading the devotionals. The growth of Christ’s Church through the ages was the topic, diacuaaed by Mea- damos C. Lt. Thompson. T. A. .Stone and W. F, Kigor, Mrs, M, G.^ Ervin .“(poke of ox,pcrionco3 in Montana’s home miasions, and Mrs. F. M. Johnson offered pray er, The hoateaa ,aerved sand- LEX IN G T O N BUSINESS $25j0 0 0 worth of fine Furniture, Rugs, Ran.ges, Stoves, etc. to be sold to the highest bidders, piece-by-piece at public MAÎN ST. Q U I T S Miss, Fannie Gregory Bradley | pickic, coffee with left last week for Amelia Court-cream. Members pre- House, Va., whore she has -^vere Meadamea E. W. Crow copted a position ns librarian in Allen, E. J. Harbison, C. G .. the high school. ¡Leach, M. G. Ervin, T. A. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. )id. daujhter, Mary Tenn., — ' , W F. Kiger, D. R, Stroud, B, I.;, L. Womack, Thomii)son and F. ; '•y niivli- Mrs, J. BEDDING! w eek-em l.'hwin, Tenn., . were K'lests of Mr, and /Mrs, W ._l Moon Womack. II 'iliomiison, chairman, met at the home 4)1 Mrs. J. b. Sheek on STOVES! J W e a r e Jliss Ruth Booe, Mrs. (Alice Woodruiff, Mrs. Henry Kelly, Mrs, J, B. Johnstone and Mi'S- 1.', J. Harbison will spend Fri day with Mrs, John . H, Clement in Walkortown, Mrs Mr. iiuid >eai ................. ; , „ , lin e n o iiiu u t n iin . . . .--------the latter a sisler of Mi.s. .ii-ternoon,^ |\lrs, Julia C Heitman read a chapter irom “'t'he Open Gate to Prayer,” and Mrs, Thompson spoke .on the Week ol' Prayer in November, and of the causes to whicli the of fering will 'be gilven; ; Laura Hayt^iood School, in China; the mission at Seoul, Koreal, and the community house at Ensley, Ala. The coming,: Zone Meeting^ on Oct, 15 was mentioned. Chicken PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A brand new Western with Johnnie Mack Brown in “BRANDED A COWARD” ,And Comedy ‘<ALTM0NY ACHES” Mr.s, W, L, Call has returned I'vom a visit' to her daughter, J, F. Adcock, at Cumnock, and Mra. Adcock are the parenta of a fine boy, who was born the laat of September, Rov. and Mrr."R. S. Howie, of Tliomasville, spent Sunday with .Miss Sallie Hanes and Mr. J. i'- lianea. Mr, and Mrs, Howie have many friends in this liti was pastor of Uie Method i.s church several years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Henry of Nashville, 'I'enn., sailed Fi - day from Norfolk, Va 1/or Kng- whero they will spend at Cambridge 'I’hey w e r e recent guests ol Mi • J. II. Thompson and Miss Maltha -eirlK------------------— Mrs. E. W. "c’row little Gnrroll Johnstone j°hn Knox Johnstone at an „ “party" on T-uesday morning. The little folks plnyed t?anies. an tempting refreshments wo e ae>- ved. Mrs. Kno.K Johnstone wna Monday & Tuesday Another big picture featur ing D. Montgomery nnd Cve lyn Venable in “HARMONY LANE” Don’t Mias This One. Starts F r id a y , O c t. 1 1th at 2 P. M. Doors open at I p. m. to permit people to make their selections and inspect the stock. And Continues Until Everything Is Sold. FURNITURE! RANGES! This bare ^niiouiiiiceiuerirt-Vvill-Hthirill P O S n iV E L Y Q U IT TiN G the retail furniture business and are closing-out to the bare w alls. 7:3ot‘io 2 SALES DAILY Don’t delay. Don’t procrastinate. Attend this sale the opening day. You choose what you wish to bid on, it is sold at once. Chairs for all. Everything guaranteed to be as represented. Our last sale. Terms of Sale CASH A deposit at the time "ot^parchase^ecrrres- your article 48 hrs. Afternoon 2 to 4 E v e ry b o d y in o u r store by l o ’clo ck F rid a y , O ct. receive a b e a u tifu l a n d a p p ro p ria te g if t ab so lu te ly free. I lil .' ' . ■ ' ,v .* ■ Vj ) ¡Main St. I ' i I Î f» i 'I'l Î / . ?■^í»ríi JI Vi V”' w f\i■ U '{V\> ■ ■' ■>■1V ¡1 iu ■!!Í¿4 i i^t" Г 1 Ш ‘Ii'" гШШЬ N ® w ‘ .mmЙ М -i f “4iW . r 'ibî> ! „ ’vü.1. I '■ I.’ll I.T, î'O '^ v.;,,-.i^ PAiGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Octobcr lo, MOCKS CHURCH NEWS !1Г И ' .'L i; -;'í , H r ‘ 'V' ‘ I I, , >i\:. i ’.-; / % > ; > < }j/ , ’Г ' /1I ■¡■y, ■■■ я:.!..:-:ÏM ; i?i< ÍV lit ' Mr. ancl Mrs. M. J. MiTior, of Charlotte, visited Mrs. W. ■ R. Carter. T.bey Avere acconipanicd home by Mrs, Roy Carter and little daughter, Tliomanine, to speiid a fo'v clays. Mrs. JI. R. Jones spent Sat urday in V/instoii-Saloni. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Black burn at Roaring Gap, recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. G'. Beauchamp and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beauchamp. Mr. Roy Carter, Mr. nud Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor. Mr. Frank Mook has been auffering very badly with a sore hand. I'he young people met at the usual hour Sunday night. Ilev. Mr. Howard will fill his last appointment here Sunday afternoon, before going to con ference. We hope he will be re turned for another year. ■ SÜSÜSS LOCÄLS NEW ARRIVALS — 1 CAR CE- ment, 1 car lime. Prices Right. — Mocksville Hardware Co. EARN W HILE YOU LEARN— A ^profitable profession. Our gra duates in demand everywhere. Marshall School of Beauty Cul ture, Winston-Salem, N. C. , ' _________9 2G 4t. RED CEDAR L0(7s AiND LUM BER— We pay highest markei prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on delivery. Write for present prices.— George C, Brown & Company, Greensboro, N, iC. 7 H tf. ROBERT S, McNEILL * Attoin«y at Law • MOCiCSVILLB, N, C. • Practice in Gi.vU and Crimi- • iml Court«.' Title Exaininu- * tins given prompt attention. • FORK NEWS The many friends of Miss An-| nie Carter will regret to knowj that she is very sick at Do. Long’s^ Sanatorium, Statesvillo, where she has been a patient for .sev-: oral weeks. ]\Ir. P. W. Hairston, Sr. has re turned home from Charlotte, where he hag been under treat ment for several days, his num erous fi-iends will be glad to know. . John Mason, colored, is very sick at his home here. Mrs. Locke Aaron who has been indisposed for several weeks is improving, glad to note. Mr. J. C. Smith is on the sicki list. The children and grandchild ren of Ml', and Mrs. S. E. Gar wood met at their home Sunday in hdnor of Mrs. Garwood’s 70th birthday. A bountiful dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson spent several evenings at State sville/ last week at the bedside of Mr,s. Richardson’s sister, Miss Annie Carter. M l'S . P. W. .Hairston was the recent! guest of friends in Char lotte several days last weak'. Mr. and Mrs. Henry iMichiel and Mrs. \Richardi Michiel and two children spont Sunday near Wilkesboro. Tom'Kimmer who has been •spending several weeks in Thom asville with ,his sister, Mrs. James Carpenter and Mr. Car penter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster, of Dulins, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. fe. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, of Salisbury, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. LAND POSTERS FOR SALE * ** » » III DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building,' Mocksville, N. C. Phone 60, Res. 87« « « « « « ^VMAHA'^-Winner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chest erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strialy on merit. Apply any test you like—Chest erfields stand for the best there is in , cigarettes. They are milder . , . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. .. fo r m ild n e s s .. fo r b e tte r ta s te о 1935. LiconTT Л Myrbs Топлссо Co. FARMINGTON NEWS 3 0 x ^i ^ 6 . 0 5 7 .0 5 ___ OtliorSlioainProportion Pflcco sulijcct to cimnita w itliout notlcc. Statu Btilud tax uildltloiml. Over 20,000,000 GOODYEAR Pathfinders eald—th at’s how good itle. Gunrantced In writing against road Injuries and defccts. A better tiro than m ost dealers sell nt hlglieat prlcee. Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. OUR BIG SALE Is in full blast, with hun« dreds of articles going at sacrifice prices. B etter buy your w inter goods now and SA V E m aoy dollars. W inter Shoes for the Mr. W ill Furches, of Asheville visited home folks last week-end. Mr.'. Bill Hon.s.on, of AsheviHe, visited Miss Vsida Johnson, Mr. Billy Johnson spent the week-end at home. Miss Virginia Purchos is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Ray Parker, tif Winston-Siilem. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Graham had ns their week-end guests, ADMINISTRATOR’S iNOTttCE Having qualified as Adminis trator of Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, de ceased, notice i.s hereby, given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present tho same to the under^ signed on or before the 2Gth day of Sept., 1930, or this notice will bo plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Trade with the Merchants tha» LET US DO YOUR JOB WOKK advertise in the Enterprise — WE W ILL d 6 IT RIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham, .of )• — Asheville, BIlKs Leona Graham settle with- and Miss Helsaback, of King. ° ,p, • j,,.., , o , • Miss Elizabeth James spent , Septem- e w.oekrond with friends in ’the Mari'bn. Mr. and Mrs'. Jesse Smith wero Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Noah Ellis', of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brock and Mrs. Betty (¡\Iills spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs, Alex Cooper, of Statesville. Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Smith, of Winston-Salem, were visitors of l.he former's motlier, Mrs. Corde lia Smith. Mr. and Ml'S. M. C. Ward are visiiiiig in Iviouicsviiiu. Betty and Arthur HnH'oman of Cooleemee, visited their grand parents this week-end, i\Ir. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. , BIXBY NEWS Ï DR. P. H. MAvSON, Dentist a S3 n I Sanford Building | I PHONE 110 ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | >иВИЗгИК1!агЗСОЕИЕ1!ЗасайИЕВЗаНЕ1:322МИИИИЕС!ЩС(1Е1!аЕСОЕСОКИИИЙ1!ЗКСЗЗ«3[С2!1 Feeds Fertilizer s J. I,. DWTRR Adnir. of Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, dec’d. ' 9 26 6t. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Havinjr cjualified ' as Executor of thé e.state of John W. Cioason, dec’d., this, is .to. notify all per sons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemiz ed, verified stat'iement of same with tho undersigned on or be-I'm'i- .lhi' Ofifli f1 Clothing, Dry Goods, N otions and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer spent Sat urday in Winston'-Salem, visit ing her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Gil bert. Mrs. Moveline Ю\Вг1еп is spe'nding a few days with Mrs. Ethel Robert.son. Mr. Travis Robertson, who hag been a patient in the Baptist Hosiiital, has returned home very much improved, his ' many friends will ,Lie very glad to hear. iMiss Kacie Cornatzor, Mrs. Ova Wil.son and Miss Willie Mae ■Пагпеу si)eii't one day this week ill Winston-Salem shopl)iп^^ Mr. and Mrs. Elgin ilendrir and Л1г. and Mrs. Joe Pry, uf Mocksville, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. I'^verett Hilton from tho C. C, C, Camp has returned home for tho winter. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hillon and Mr, and Mrs. Porter Stokes, of __Wifistoii-Salem,. spent the w'eek-lmcl witli tlieir ,p“i'ents. The revival meeting ,'itarts here at the Presbyterian church Slinday morning, October Hi, at oleven o’clock and w iir continue each night; through the . week, services beginning' at ■ 7;,'50. Kvorybody \.h.a,s ■ a special . Jivvita- ' ‘ ' ' : » ttend. pvnrv Hei4MPo ,....... .......... lOiifiy or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are no tified tq make prompt settle ment. This Sept. 20, 1935. T. I. Caudell, Executor oi the estate of John W Creason, dec’d. 9 20 Gt. Farm M achinery and Equipm ent Mli. PA'RME'R—^We are stocked and cf|uipped to fill yoiii' requirements— and render you at all time the best pf ser vice—for best QUALITY FEEDS, FERTILIZER and FARM AlA'CHt^ililRY. Oui- business is to serve the farmers of Davie and ad,ioin- ing Counties efficiently and honestly. We solicit 'and in- viie Vf.m- natrnnatrci._____________________________________!_______ F O R HAIR AND SCALP J A P A N E S E O ILMade In U. S. A, The A ntiseptic Seqlp M edlelno- Dlffarant from ordinary Hair Tonici — tOc & JI, FEEL IT WORKI AI AII Diuflglill Writi lor FREE Dooklel "Thi Trulli About The Hnlr." National Itomcily Co., New York D O you suffer burning, scanty or loo frequent urination; backache, headache, diiiiness, swollen feet and ankles? A re you tired, nervous— feel all unstrung and don't know whal Is wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper ly, for iunctional kidney disorder pei ■ iniU excess waste to stdy In the blood, and to poison and upset the whole jysletn. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get Ihe geii. uine, time-tested Ooan’t at any druu stor«. FOR YOUR P O U L T R Y A N D D A IR Y WE CARRY A COMPLETE LIN E OF STA TE SV IL LE FEEDS “STATESVILLE FEEDS ARE QUALITY FEEDS.” TIM E T E ST E D A N D A P P R O V E D . Thousands of u.Mcrs .if JOHN DEERE FARM M A CniN EiîY will testily to the sati.sfactory SER- \'1CE . . Long Life . . and efficient practical oper ation of this nationally known brand of Farm I\Iachinory. iVO IU5TTE1Î ; . NO MOKE DEPENDABLE FARM MA- ClllM OllV M A nii THAN THE FAMOUS LtNlS OF John DvBere C om pany WE ARE OPPEKINtt ]\IANY .BARGAINS IN LIN O LEl M RUGS AND ATLANTA RANGES. COME SEE THEM. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S W ORK SHOES. SPECiAi— FRESH GROUNII) COFFEE ................ 10c lb. ■/'HE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Davie County’e Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To ■ Buy VOLUME 57 TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPO.SE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTHY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUP PIIRPO.SE MOCIÍSV1LLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 No. 47 The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. OCTOBER The Hunter »The partridge whirs, the 'buck’s last challenge joeals, The wild fowl, southward bound; are overhead, When', lightly moccasined, Octo ber steals, . • A Hunter, through still woods where leaves are red.” — Arthur Guiterman. Ill the Sept. 5th issue o'f The Enterprise thè 'Davie County wills probated in 1848 were com- jjluted. We will now take up the ;;.tt of wills, beginning with page fS, where the will of Oma Smith ]',« ic'corded, dated Oct. 14th, 1818-devisees: four grandchild. ri;n, Caroline, Paschal, Amanda 1.11(1 one not named; executor, John Hughes; witnesses, Archi- b,ild II, Stewart, Gary Anderson; lirabated February Term, 1849. Un page 99-100, the will of Ed- nuiiul Deadmon, June 16th, 1849- devisees; .four brothers, Geoi’ge Deiulmon, Tatum Deadmon, Jose ph iDeadmon, Haley Deadmon; sister, Lucy Deadmon; witnesses, John N. Click, Ezra W. Tatum; probated August Term, 1849, I’liire lOO-aOl, iwiJl of James Siiundors, May :30th, .ISSO-dfevi- secs; wife, Polly Saunders; ibro- Ihers, Adam Saunders and Jacob Saunders; Meedy Rebecca Cum- mliw, (in icasc of her death be fore possession, to sister, Eliza- licth Foote) ; executor, Samuàl Taylor; witnesses, Samuel Tay lor, William Cummins, Levi K. Smith; probated May Twrn, 1850. Pafje 101-102, the will aS Joseph Hall, Sept. 14th, 1844- (ievisees; grandson. Dr. J. Hall; ilnughter, Sarah Limpaugh; son, Thomas Hail ; son, Joseph Hall ; Jon, Alexander Hall; son, New berry F; Hall; grandson, Joseph impaugh; grandson, Joseph liiill, (soil of Thomas) ; grand- ilaiitrliter, Josepho Hall, daughter of liis son, Joseph Hall; oxftcu- tor.s, Mewberry P. Hall and James Oiv er.v; witnesses, L. R. Roso, B, I5iiilo,\); codicil dated May 14th, 1850;j probated August Term, 1850,' Page 108-104, will of Udcoli Booe, dated Aug. 14th, 11812-devisees : W. B. March, Pol ly i'l arch, Meloney White, Mary White and Lindsay D. White, ren of daughter, Ifanny: \7illiam Booe; daughter, Holman; daughter, Naomi; tor, 'William Booe. Pago 35, will of Catharinp 'Bar- istle, 'Sept. 2Gth, Ì-850-de- !: son. Pleasant Barneycas- lon, John Barneycastle; son, Barneycastle; daughter, Inrv •-(Linii'trhtor,_M.'itilda. Boise, Idaho.— Convicts in the Idaho State penitentiary are be ing taught aviation. But that old prisoner's lament “If I had the wings of an angel,’ isn't to be realized by th^ in mates. It’s only a ground school Warden Ira Taylor, said today. Two airplane motors have been set up for instruction of a class of 20 in the prison automobile shop. The Sallie Oall Aid Society met in the parlor of the Metho dist church on Monday after noon, with Mrs. J. L. Sheek, the president, in the chair. The de- votionals were conductcd by Mrs. B. J. Harbison, her inspiring topic being "The Home.” An ar ticle on this subject was also given by Mrs. T. N. Chailin. The election of officers took place, th,, following being re-elected: Mrs. J. L. Sheek, president; Mrs. W. L. Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Ollie Stockton, secretary and treasurer. Meml)ers present were Mesdames J. L. Sheek, E. J. Har bison, W. L. Moore, Ollie Stock ton, C. G. Leach, T. N. Chailin, V. E. Swaim, C. N. dhrifltian, J. H. Thompson, C. H. Tomlin son, J. II. Williams and Miss Ruth Booe. MISS MILLER IS HOSTESS eycastle; daughter, Marga, iseding; executor, Pleasant 'nieycastle; witnesses, Samuel I'ayllsr,. AbraHhm Allen; probat- *il A ugust Term, 1851. Page W6-.M07, will of Roland Crump, fc’i’.wees: wife, Sarah; daughter, V w ; sons. Pleasant, Robert, hmea and Stephen; executrix, "ifju, Sarah Crump; witnesses, E. "'■Tatum, J. N. Click; prrtbated Sessions, 1852. Page 107- will' 'of Elizabeth M'dCulo- Sept. 8th, 1850-ddvisees; ther, Henry E. MoCulloh; r his death to Elizabeth fliijlk, Avife of Johpii Oliclc, anu children; executor, Jesse A. ilent; witnesses, Jacob Eaton, e Clement, Jesse A. Clement; ated February Sessions, Page 108-109, w ill, of Keller, April 11th, 1853- ees; son, Jacob Koller; dau- s, Lctitia McClamroch and y Keller, wife of Joseph KeL executor, L. R. Rose, sen.; esses, C. Harbin, .lames Mc- e; probated May 1853, Page no, will ',of Polly McGuire, 3, 1853-devisees; niece, Pol- 'lliirner; neoi.hew, James Mc- Cuii'A; sister, Sally McGuire; 'yniialm McG'uire, son of Timo- tii ICIci Sail pi'dl 185', Isa.'tt ''OVi;: (,’lite Ilett 1er; IVill) Giii 10Я- Julj NEAR 'ГНЕ DEPOT -MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■’ly iVjlcGuire; executor, .niineo 11 Wlio; witnesses, C. Harbin, C»lob Kurfees; probated Aug ust 18,j58. Page 111, the will of ■I'ieob (w illiam s, Jan. 8, 1848- ‘‘uvisocYs: wife, Lc^ah Willia^ns; '^^iiUlre)li, names not given; exe- ‘¡uti'ix,Iwife, Leah W illiams; wit- (cVontinued, on page! 2 CHICKEN SUPPER AT CANA SCHOOL HOUSE Everybody come out to the auction sale of a friendship quilt made by the ladies of Eaton’s Baptist Church, Saturday nipht, October 2Gth. There will also be a chidken supper and various other refreshments, Proceeds to go for benefit of church. INMATES OP PRISON ARE TAUGHT PLYING -0- AID .SOCIETY OFFICERS RE-ELECTED 1!I3G FOliuS ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH. Mr. R. B.'Sanford, of Sanford Motor Co., announces that the new 1936 model Ford will be on display at the showroom of Sanford Motor Co. on Saturday, October 19th. Come in and see them. SOUTH YADKIN ASSOCIATION AT TROUTMAN The South Yadkin Association, composed: of the Baptist churches in Davie and Iredell counties, wilT hold its annual meeting at Troutman Baptist church on Thursday and Friday of this week, A large delegation from tho local church is expected to attend. GRACE CLIFFORD. CIRCLE MEETS ENOCH L. JARVIS DEAD Tlie Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M. U., met at the home of Mrs. Lester 'Martin on Monday afternoon, with tho chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn, pre siding. The inspirational devo tionals were led by Mrs. iW. 'H. Dodd, her topic being “Crosses.” The program was on work in Palestine and Syria, and was led by Mrs. C. R. Horn, assisted by Mrs. Fred Trivettc and"^rs. S. A. Harding. After a short business session, the hostess served cream, cake and salted, nuts. Members present wero: Mesdames C. R. Horn, Lester Martin, J. H. Fulghum, Fred Tri- vntte, S. A. Harding, J. T. Angell. J. W. Davis, George Bryan, E. Carr Choate, and one visitor, Mrs. W. H. iDodd. _________ AUTO LANDS IN BEDROOM AFTER (MISSING CURVE Enoch Luckett Jarvis, 73, well- known Farmington citizen, pass ed away on Saturday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, C. M. Wier, in that place. He was;,the son of Enoch Jarvis and ‘Wife! of Yadkin county, and mov ed tji Farmington about 30 years ago. He was a miller by trade, and was connected with the. A. W. Ellis roller mill for many years. He was a member of Huntsville Baptist church. He is survived by invo daughters, Mrs. C. M. Wier and Miss Geneva Jarvis, and one son, E. C. Jarvis, all of Farmington, two brothers, J. iD. Jarvis, of WinstounSalem, and Wesley Jarvis, of Kentucky, (four half-Jbrothers, Walter and Amos Jarvis, of Winston-Salem, Eugene Jarvis, of Greensboro, and Joe Jarvis, of Raleigh, and a halif-sister. Miss Susie Jarvis, of Winston-Salem. His wife, who was Miss Lena Tulbert befoi'e marriage, .passed away a number of years ago. ï'he funeral was conducted at Yadkinville Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of thtj ■cTiurch, in charge. Pallbearers wore W. M. Taylor, C. B. Seats, Paul Latham, Ben Smith, W. A. Taylor and G. L. West, and th« flowers were carried Iby Mes dames Paul Latham, W. M. Tay lor, Ralph Willard, Ben Smith, Burton Seats, G. L. West, Misses Margie Gregory, Angeline Shore and Frances Seats. ^ STATE U. D. C. CONVENTION IN WINSTON-SALEM I MRS. MARY E. HOWARD DEAD Miss Willie Miller was graci ous hostess at a delightful party on last Thursday afternoon, an artistic arrangement of mixed autumn flowers decorating the hall and rooms. Bridge was played at foui' tables and rook at tiwo, the tally cards being Halloween designs. Those play ing bridge wero: Mcsdiamcs T. P. Meroney, Jack Allison, R. S. McNeill, Hjster Martin, S. A. Harding, E. Carr Choate, C. G: VCbodruff, John LeGraiid, Kno.v Johnstone, W. F. Robinson, L. E. Feezor, Grady Ward, G. G. Dan iel, Misses Jane Woodruff, Clay ton Brown and Sarah Gaithci- ,* tho high score prize, a dainty handkerchief, ¡being awarded to Mrs. Knox Johnstone. At the rook tables were Mesdames E, Jl. Morns, J. i>. uuilll.li.ull'i, J. II Thompson, Henry Kelly, of Tay lorsville, E. J. Harbison, E. W. Crow, Misses Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter and Mary Heitman, the high score awarded, an attrac tive brass pencil set, being won by 'Mrs, Henry Kelly. The deli cious refreshments consisted of chicken salad on lettuce, potato chips, hotlbiscuit in fancy shapes, pickle, coffee, chess pics and salted nuts. BRIGHT JEWELS CIRCLE MEETS The Bright Jewels Missionary Circle met at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, the olcction of oilicers resulting as follows: Helen Walker, presid ent; Louise Foater, vice-presi- dent; Sarah Fo.'iter, secretary and treasurer; and Dorothy Thompson, pianist. A missionary catechism and stories from Japan were given. Those present were: Miss Mary Heitman, secretary of children’s work, Helen Walker, Louise Poster, Sarah Foster, Dorothy Thompson, Ruth Elaine Betts, Sydney Feezor, Katherine Loach, Ruby Blackwood, Mane and Phyllis Johnson, and two Mt. Airy.— A coupe occupied by three youths failed to turn a highway curve five miles east of here early today, demolished three posts, crashed through the side of a houae 50 yards away and wound up in tho middle of a vacant bedroom in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'I'homas. The impact toppled the small dwelling from its foundations, the bed was smashed against the bedroom wall, other furniture was splintered and canned fruit was strewn over the wreckage. None of the family of six, who slept in adjoining rooms, was in jured. . . George McCraw of Bassett, Va., v.asi .s'hargied b\y sheri'fU’s offi cers with driving while intoxi cated, .with reckless driving and with injury to Woperty. McCraw and one of his .companions. Bill Freeman, suffered slight leg in- junes. № ro.visitors, iViary ancl ii““ '“ ney. - Fairly B. Price of Moore, route 2, harvested 517 bales of lespede. zìi hay from six acres. The 'hales averaged about 80 pounds each making tho yield nearly SVa tons to. the acre.. The ancient wheeze that v.’hon a dog bites a man it isn’t news, tout when a man bites a dog it is, has its countjerpart in a little press item from Batavia, Ohio, stating that a man had been con victed there of stealing a horse. Time was when horse stealing was so common that it was pure ly a local matter,, but with the 'multiplication of autorriobiles those of thieving propensities who desired transportation faci lities abandoned the eciuine race for the gasoline buggy, with the result that auto stealing now outranks horse thievery at its greatest height. The Bat.avia item states that this is the first man found guil ty of horse stealing in Clermont county in over 20 years, and that chances are other counties of the nation could make similar state ments and be within tho truth. The only explanation of this blrow-back in crime might be that the convicted man is one of those who cannot bring himself to like the “new-fiangled uontraptions,” so just went out and-annexod a horse, unmindful of the fact that horses have grown so few tha*. man’s property could be quicMy traced. ___________ (A good grade of cotton is eX' pected to be produced in War ren land adjoining counties be cause of the ideal weaf;her in re- The 39th State Convention of the North Carolina Devision, United Diaughters of the Confed eracy, is convening this week at the Robert E. Lee i Hotel, in Winston-Salem, with Mrs. Robert E. Ridenhour, of Concord, Presi dent, presiding. The North Caro. Hiia Division I,“I composed ol' a- bount 117 chapters, and tho Di vision has clone outstanding work along historical, benevolent, edu cational, memorial and ¡social lines. A program full of inteyest marks the 39th annual meeting,' the dates being Oct. 15-17. Those attending from here will be Miss Mary lieitTOan, director, uf the fourth district, Mrs. E. W. Crow,' president of the Davie Grays Chapter, Miss Janie Martin, de legate from this chapter, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, alternate, and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, chapter historian. BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE Mrs. Mary E. Howard, 84, widow of Lewis H. Howard, died at the home of her son, John H. Howard, near ' I'urrentine’s Church, on , Thursday evening, Oct. 10. She was well-known in her com'munity, and was a mem ber of Dulin’s M. P. Church. She was the daughter of John Hendricks and Elizabeth Howard ■Hendricks. The fun'eral was held at Oak Grove Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with . Rev. R. L. Heth cox and Rev., M. G. Ervin offi ciating. The family surviving consists of the son, John H. Ho ward, of Davie, one daughter, Mrs. Camilla' uMcClamrc),ch, of Concord, 17 grandchildren and 85 great-grandchildren. Those acting as pallbearers were W. D. Everhaidt, Mack McClamroch, H. H.' McClamroch, Jake McClam- roch. Ransom Cook and Spencer Foster, and the floral tributes were carried by Mesdames W) J. Snipes, H. B. Siii'i'ntt, B. J. Hart- sell, M. B. McClamroch, J. iW. Bost, W. D Everhardt, Carl Ea ton, Miss Helen McCullough. The interment was in the ; church cemetery. MacDOWELL MUSIC CLUB HAS MEETING , N ew s Briefs O f State A nd N ation KILLER WANTS TO D IE , Sacramento, Calif.— Earl Kim- iball, young prospector recently convicted at Auburn of the mur der of James G. Knett, Sr., retir ed Chicago contractor, appealed today to Governor Frank Mer- rlam for an immediate hanging. SEEKS WAY TO END W AR Paris.-^Premier Pierre Laval pursued efforts to find a peace ful solution of the Italo-JEthio- pian war today, conferring at length but separately with tho British and Italian ambassabors. SEEK MISSION POSTS ' Richmond', Va.— I'hi'rty candi dates for the foreign mission field, the largest number siu'ce 1930, will appear before the Bapj itist foreign mbssion board'here ^ tomorrow morning at the open ing session of its annual three- day meeting. The MacDowell Music Club composed of Mrs. Mooney’s pu pils met and reorganized at the home of Mrs. Mooney on Thurs day night. The following officers wero elected for the year: President, Kimbrough Sheek; Vice Presi dent, Gertrude Moore; Secretary, Ruby Daniels. A short musical followed: Dorothy 'I'hompson beautifully rendered "Llebes- traume” (Liszt); Gertrude Moore sang, “Just A Rose Covered Door way,” (Meadows); Claire Wall and Dorothy Thompson played' “Vui Vine,” a piano duet. The program was concluded with a vocal duet by Mary Joe Young and Mrs. Mooney. During the JsodJiUl hour the liostess assiste<l by Dorothy Thompson served a tempting fruit course. There were 18 pupils present for this occasion. NEW TEACHER ACCEPTS HERE The Baptist Business Woman’s Circle mot with Mrs. Jadk Mooney on Monday eveiiiing, with"“Miss Eliiiabstl.—Maylor, ch’i'rr^iim, prp. siding. Miss. Freida Farthing led the devotionals, and Misa Louise Stroud presented the sub ject, “Lifting the Banner of the Cross' Iby ■youth.” Missi ,Naylor gave the life of Henrietta Hall Shuck, the first woman mission ary to China, who 'went as a bride to that .country 100 years f.go. Misses Addie Mae Caudell and Pauline Campbell and Mrs. C. R. Horn had a part on the program. One new member, Mrs. Hoy' Poston, was welcomed into the circle. Reports were made of'local work, incliicling a-Sun day afternoon service at the County Home. Hot chocolate, sandwiches and cakes were serv ed. Those present were: Mos dames C. R. Horn, Jack Mooney, Hoy Poston, 'Misses Elizabeth Naylor, Freida Farthing, Louise Stroud, Addie Mae Caudell, Pat- sey Clement, Ruth Angell, Hazel Turner, Pauline Campbell.------------ EUROPEAN ART COURSE BEGINS Mrs. Florence Mi\ler, of Farm, ington, has accepted the position of teacher of the seventh grade in the Modk.sville schools, and began her duties last week. Miss Elizabeth iNaylor, who has taught' the seventh grade for seVeial years, now is in charge of the eighth grade. A nutnber of stu- dciuts 'from ,the (Smith GIrove school have entered High Schoolii.l.wrc, a-»J the iiiai'caae in cnro ment necessitated another mem ber of the faculty. LATIN AMERICA STUDIED FISH MAY ENTER RACE Clevbland.— Congressman Ham ilton Fish, Jr., of Now York said here today in an intoi*view that “it IS possible I will enter the Ohio primaries next May and carry th/i! issue to thle pdoiple, present facts and challege all other presidential candidates to do the same thing. , AUTO WORKERS RECALLED Los Angeles.— Right hundred men have been called to report tomorrow and resume normal pro duction at tho assembly plant of Chrysler Motors, Paul E. Gaebe- lein, plant manager, announce^ Pour hundred men already are a t ' work. URGE ITALIAN BiOYCOTT Loudon.-r-Waiters nud other employes of hotels and the cater ing trades today marched 300- strong in London urging by pla card the public to “boycott hotels staffed by Italians.” BECOMES ITALIAN HERO Rpnie.— Lieutenant Mprgantiuo of Naples became a hero, to the Italian people today. He was announced, as the first casualty of the' war in*'Africa. Morgan- tino fell as he led a platoon of native Eritrean infantrymen to- war^r&iftitVTn 'Ke Vv/is or.c of five Italians killed in .the battle. HAUPTMANN -DEATH DATE , POSTPONED PENflDING Dr. Ernst Derendinger, of Ca tawba CoUegp, began his lec tures on “European Art Outside of Italy,” at the High School on Monday evening, a number of the county teachers and others li.'iteners being present. These I lectures will be given every other Monday evening. Those who attended Dr. Derendinger’s art 'course last year 'will be in terested in this second year’s An interesting mission study book, “Women Under the South ern Cross,” dealing with mission work in South America, was re viewed by the Mattie Eaton Au xiliary at the Methodist church on Inst Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4:30. Those present ing the chapters were Mrs.'M . G. Ervin, Mrs. B. P. Bentley, Mrs. T. N. ChalTin, Mrs. G. 0. Boose, Mrs C. G. Leach, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Mary Heitman. v.The introduction and conclusion wore igiven by Mrs. E. J. Harbison, superintendent of study. The ladies' parlor was decorated with roses, gladioli and other fall flowers, and members present were: Mesdames E. J. Harbison, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, M. G. Ervin, .Iiilia C .Heitman, C. G. Leach, 'C. H. Tomlinson, W. F^; Kiger, C. L. Thompson, G. 0. Boose, S. M. Call. M. D. Pass, B. P. Bentley, Misa Ruth Booe, Miss MaiT Heitman, and one visitor, Mrs. W. G. Williams, of Uia-'ham. After theljrograni jSTni.' J, H. Thompson presented Mrs. Harbison, the leader, with a sur prise package of useful and dainty gi.fts from the, members of tlie auxiliary, in honor of her birthday, to >yhich Mrs. Harbison ade ah .apnreciatlvfl.'responi :At^BA±r-^-------------„■■■■: /... Trenton, N. J.—Bruno Richard Haiptmann’s execution was stay ed indefinitely today when the court of errors and appeals granted hi|m an opiwrtunity to appeal his conviction in the Lindbergh kidnap-murder case to the suprieme court of the United States. , ■ X-RAY REVEALS THIEF SWALLOWED TIMEPIECE; •Los Angeles.—Somewhere' in side Robert T. Plelchor, 20, is am octagonal wrist watch, police said is evidence against him on purset I snatching charges. An X-ray .machine at the General hospital! located the timepiece, but hospi- ■ tal attaches said today he is bev-- injr given treatments in prefer'- ence to operating on him. Mrs. Mildred Ferguson told of fleers the watch belonged to her, and that Plctchnr swallowed it when a policeman she summoned arrested him. , r BULLETS PIERCE PLANE USED BY SON OP IL DUCE , Asmara, Eritrea.— The airplane of Bruno Mussolini, son of II -D iTcrn7~inv s'-str rrck-by-forrr "b-ulliats' ■ today. The young pilot, returning from a reconnaissance flight over Makalg (Ethiopian city CO miles south of Aduwa),'discovered tho bullet holes oji landing at the: ¡S't ïtÌ' I'l' Г ''I > '. TI ;' I •r n t ii I . и J ? ' tI l>. ; I .,i: Í W! t v'-i i r í гИ“*' ’'títZl'Jí'* í ‘H«ilii'H < .I* I r<tf itl ^ )¡! r-í rp T Ti t ílililí )> t i f ' (>N Ч f л t улг I;)• I i r:J « íif í t ' f - ií'i í'A;-ybl- PAGK TWO TUR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thiir.sciny, Octolier 17, Kii'.ri NEWS j Cooleumuo, p.pLMit’ Stiiulay after- witli MOCKSVILLE ROUTE __________ his piii'uiils, ¡\Ir. ami About GO lelatives and frionds д _ j ¡i ,.v|h. of Diivic, Davidso:'. and Rowan CoiinticR í;¡'tliBrod at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Kon, Tommie, Brack Jenkins of Winstmi- Mr. and iVLrs. J. A. Wood Sunday ^vere visitors in our com-ilinl «ravi» tîHL bllU*t’ 8 lllOi.liör, Mrs:'Victoria Vanlîaton a birth- day dinner in honor of her (¡5th Rev. and Mrs. Sprinkle, of birthday. A injiintiful diiviver v>'as'Sn’isbiii'y, spent awhiic Monday .served In the yard ami on,joyed , ¡¡t their fa'rm here. Mr. Spi’inkle by all present. The honoree dairy barn built on received many useful gifts. All left wishing her many more hap- ny occasions. Mrs. VanEaton has been with hor daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Franklin at Dan ville, Va., during the summer. She arrived here last week to visit her dauighter, Mra. J. A. Wood and other relatives. Messrs. Robert Kimmer, of Li bert and Tom Kimmer, of Fork Church, spent Sunday afternoon ■with their cousins, Messrs. Foy and Dewey Kimmer. A number of farmers in this community are preparing to visit Ihe tobacco markets in Winston- Snlem this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D'. Bean and family spent awhile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and family near Fork. Mr. June Jarvis and family, of his farm. RIVEIISID'E NEWS EARN W HILE YOU LEARN— A iprofitaible profeasion. Our gra duates in demand everywhere. Marshall School of Beauty Cul ture, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 26 4t. RED CEDAR LOGis AND LUM BER— We pay highest market prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on' delivery. Write for present prices.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. LOST — LARGE BLACK AND tan hound dog. If found, please notify J. C. I>viggins, Moeksville, N. C. and receive re<ward. THE DAVIE COUNTY FUIR Awsoc-'IhUoii annual stockhold ers meeting for election' of di- reictors will be held at the County Court House, Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 7 p. m.— P. S. Young, Secty. 10 17 2t. ; Mrs. S. J. Cope has returned home from a visit to relatives in Winston-Salem. , Miss Ella Jon'es spent Sunday with Miss Alma Jones near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Baiky, of this .place, and Mr. an-d Mrs. Frank Weaver and daughter, Bet tie, s.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Livengood, Jr. Misses Mary Nell Jonea, c i near BiXiby, and Elizabeth Liven good and Janice Bailey, of this place, spent Sunday evening with Miss Irene Jones. Mrs. Odell Llven'good and lit tle-daughter, Panzie Mae, re turned to their home here la.^t week, after spending some time \('ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, near T'yro. Mr. nnd Mrs. James McCulloh and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jame.4 Liven good, of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and family, of Moeksville route 3. Mr. and Mr.s.'John Alex Liven good, Jr., spent awhile Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Fork. • DRIVER RATES SPEED TO SUIT SIGNS ON ROAD Kansas! City.—^Henry L. Dil lingham, U. S. marshal, tells of a friend “who seeitied to think the highway markers designated the speed-limit—<)n No. 40, he drove 40 miles an hour; when we reached No. 71, he speeded up to 71 miles an hour; and when Ave reached No. 169, I told him to let me outl” EMPLOYMENT REPOliT A total r^’ 3,007 Dlacunients were made during the period from September liist throiiiih Oct ober 5th, according to the bi- .nM.intlily__rP!poirt ol' .V,he. _ N... U._ Slate Employmeii't Servic.-. Of this num'ber, 691) were Keliel' Placeiiieiius. riaci'lilclits for tliC precoeding two weeks totalled 3,220. llegistratioiis for the Р!'“- sdnt period amounted to 6,368, having decreased over forty pe^ cent pf the registration mark for the preceeding period. The prior report showed 10,353 registra- , tions. This decrease is largely ■ due to the fact that much of the ^relief registration has been coni- ‘pleted. Reregistrations of this period amounted to 1,743, and there were 5,229 renewals. 9,189 can cellation's were recorded. ThQ total balance of unemployed is now iisted at 185,506, of which number 131,787 are men and 63,719 are women. The veteran’s balance is 7,698. 'General business expansion hag increased thg demand for all classifications of skilled workers and all unemployed s'k'illed work ers are urged tO' register with tltc nearest district- or Ьгппт.Ъ cflice of the ,N. C. State Employ ment Service as soon as ро.ч.ч1Ь1е. Calls are e.vpected in the imme diate future lor Ъigllly^ skilled \i'orkraen, steam fitters, plumber.s, stone masons, cement finishers, plasterers, finish carpenter», painters and electricians. Sucii calls are anticipated due to the improved conditions in general business and due to the fact that the majority of all placements by the Service are being made on private industry. Tiie bi-monthly report for the Salisbury IDistrict shows that a total of 208 placements were made for the period. Registra tions totalled 197, reregistrations И8 and renewals 194. Person County farmers parad. fid their pure bred cattle through the ¡main street of Rox'boro re-' centiy and held a speaking pro gram following exhibition of the cfikttlo. US CLEAN YOUR WHEAI We have the latest and best Seed Wheat Cleaning Outfit in this section. Bring your wheat to our mill and let us clean it for you. T he cost is s m a ll a n d w e g u a r a n te e s a tis fa c tio n . W e w ill p a y $1.15 to $1.20 p e r b u s h e l fo r w h e a t HORN-JOHNStONE CO, Our Flour Products Are All Guaranteed. LKT ua DO SfOUR JOB WORK - W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Contii-'Ucd from page 1) ■ , i"i'.s.ses, Daiilol Corl (?), John I'Call; probate<l May ScH.sions, 135.1. Page-112-MJ3-114, tlio-will of Teimisoii Cheshire, Oct. 17th, ISGil-dcvinces: wife, Miiry. Cho»-- hire; daughter, Nancy Gowan.s; divugihter, Emily )IvL ijBlai-kwdil; daughter, Mary M, Wilson; dau ghter, Samantha C. W ilson; son, Jonathan W. Cheshire; daughter, Margaret A. Cheshire; daughter,. Susanna W. Cain; executors, Jonathan W. Cheshire, William W. Wilson and Robert Blackwell; witnesses, )C. Harbin, Wm. F. McMahan; probated August Term, 1854. Page 115, the will of 'Barbara Earnest, May i21st, 1849-devisees; brother, Oavid |Earnest;, Wilson C. Daniel, Mary I Daniel (her sister) and their children; executor, Wilson C DiJniel; witnesses, iH. H. Austin, S. F. Waggoner; pro gated November Term, 1854 Page 116-117, will of Jamea Pen. ry, June 29th, 1853-devisees:' wife, .Hannah; grandc'liildren, Thomas S. Penry, Sarah E. Penry, and Boone Penry, children of son, Boone Penry; diau- ghter, Sarah Sm ith,, wife of Andrew Smith; daughter, Nancy 'Anderson; testator’s other child ren; executor, Eli Penry (his son); witnesses, D. Ijames, Josse Whitaker, J. A. L. Ijames; codi cil added Sept. 0, 185'^ wit ne.sses, Joel i^enry, Daniel H, D'wiggins; iprobated November Sessions, 1854. m tim tttu m m ttm tx tm ttttitam tim m ia COOLEEMEE THEATRE Fri. and Sat., Gel. 18 & 19 ANNAPOLIS FAREW ELL (Bengal Lancers of U. S. M. With Sir Guy Standing, Tom Brov.'n, Richard Cromwell, Rosalind Keith. Also Serial “W HISPERiNG SHADOW ” Short Morocco Mirage Tues. ¿1 Wed., Oct. 22 & 23 “LAST OUTPOST” With Cary Grant, Gertrude Michael., Also Shorts, Po pular Science and Broadway Highlights. mttmuumrnmmttmmuatmtumm LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— WE WILL DO IT RKiUj., C o t t o n S t o r a g e G overnm ent 10c loan paid on de- iivery of your cotton to our ware houses. Call, w ire or phone us for particulars. Warehouse Co. Salisbury, N. C. P. O. Box 74 C. I. Jones, M gr. Phone 3 5 7 or 700 We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS NOW OPEN Every day of the w eek. W e w ill pay highest m arket price. Bring your cotton to us. Green Milling Co. Moeksville, N. C. Winter is Just Around The C orner! It’s Time To Buy! And-- Sanford’s Is The Place! N e v e r in th e h is to ry h a s o u r sto re been a n y m o re co m p le te w ith d e s ira b le F a ll a n d W in te r M e rch an cli E v e r y th in g y o u n ee d in Read3'^-to-W ear, S ho e s, H o s ie ry , U n d e iw c a r , S w e a le is , P iece Goodie, K o tio r It^s h e re in p ro fu s io n a n d a t pric e s y o u c a n p a y . I t ’s tim e to bu y . W e in v ite y o u to v is it o u r store . IB 20 Head Work Mares And IVlules 40 Head Colts Just East Of T he Court H ouse S I will continue my sale for another week. Come io and take advan tage of oisr many bargains M O W , FALL COATS Never mors boraitifu-I than this season. Don't fail to see them. Priced from— DRESSES A really amazing value in Fair and Winter Dresses. The very newest— • $2-95 to $J 4.95 MILLINERY ,f\ large assortment to match your fall outfit— 98c to $3.98 H O SIE R Y All the new Fall .sliades in Chif fon and Service Weight. FALL SUITS 6irr- new fall and winter Suits are making tremendous hits with the men. Come in and see them. >1235 up ?p. See our HaiKlhags, Gloves, Blouses, Tv.'in Sweaters, Gowns, Underwear, Bathrobes, etc. JACKETS You’ll find the Jacket you waivt at the price you want to pay. $3.50 up W n ’S HATS Men we have a nico assortment of Hat.s in all the new shades. $ 1 -7 5 to $ 2 .9 5 SHOES We’ll solve the Shoe pi'oblem^" with the niftiest Shoe.s yon havei Hoen in many a day. J . F r a n k H e n d r i x MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. UNDERWEAR - .Men’s good quality winter weight underwear, made to fit snugly without binding. C. с Sanífifíí Sens “Quality Merchandise’ Moeksville, ■ N. C. Phone 7 Ifiuiiflday, October 17, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE THREE NOTICE OF SALE the that Lnilcr and by virtu« of powi-r of sale contained in ttrtiiiu deed of trust executed by jliitii I*'' Tutterow and husband, jloii.stoii F. Tutterow, to Robert 5 >I(.Meill, Trustee, dated the 2.1th day of February, 1931, and ,i;: c!";!"d in Book .No. 21, , at page ,Vo, .>13 in the oflice of the regis- (cr (if deeds for Davie County, G,. default having been made ill the payment of the indebted- „(.=,s thereby secured and demand ¡iiiviiig been made for sale, the ¡iiidcrsigned trustee will offer for jule to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the coiii't house door of Davie Coun ty, in the City of Moeksville, N. C„ at 'rwelve o’clock, M. on the llltli day of October, 1935, the oliowiii'g describejd real «state yini? and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, N. C., jdjoining the lands of Baity, Mar tin, McMahan and others and boiiiuled as follows, to wit: BKC,INNING at a stone in the goiiiliwest corner of Wesley Chiipul lot and rumiing thence IVost "> chains and 75 links to a stiiki:: tl’.ence North 2 chains ahd to a stake; thence South 2 (k'g. iiast 19 chains and 94 to a stone; thence 1 chain and (iO links to a stone; thence So'.illi 50 chains to center of ciiHil;; thence down the center of (I'ci'k to a stone; thence North ID ..'hains and GO links to the be- ¡.'iiiiiing, containing ON1.0 HUND- I’Kl) and SFA'ENTY-TWO (172) lui'i'r!, more or less. ThiH 16th day of Seiptembor, r.i::.'i, A. D., UOBl-lUT s . McNElLI, f i:i ")t. Trustee. D o n ’t G u e s s B u t K n o w W h e t h e r th e “ P a in ” R e m e d y Y o u U s e is S A F E ? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations 'p H E person to ask wholher Iho preparation you or your family pro taRing for tho relief of headnchcs I ЫЛ' US DO YOUR JOB WORK WIT.L DO IT RIGHT. Ho will toll you thnt before the dfecowifw of B f^er AaplHh m ost »pain rcm odlcs w ere advised agninsl by physicians as bnd for the sfoipacti and, often, for tho heart, w hich IS food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rtrte Bayer Aspirin nmong the fastest wctiiods yet dis^ tvvcrcd for the reliirf of heaclachea and ilie pains of rhem natism , neu ritis and neuralgia. And the experi ence of millions of uscis l)ii9 proved it ¡¡[{ic for the average pcr.son to uso regularly. In your own interest remember this. You can yet Genuine Bayer Aopirin at any drug store — simply by asking for it hy iU full name, I3AYER A SPIRIN . M ake il a point to do lliin — and sec that you ffci wliat you want. i B a y e r A s p i r i n Subscribe to the Enterprise LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS SEES FUTURE PROFITS ,IN RAISING HOGS ADMINISTRATOR’S МО'ИСЕ Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, Misses Lena G'rubb and Elizabeth; With the current trend of poi'k iMcBride spent Sunday with Mr. pi'icos. North Carolina farmers and^Mrs. C. M. GVubb, of Jeru- p«(fitabie 1 UT ^ L .“tource of income in the produc-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter , vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Frank W yatt., of Fork Saturday. | Growers raising hogs for mar- Mr. and Mrs. .T. F, B a r n h a r d t ,' ket should breed Lucile, Jack and Seagle Barn-1 about November 1 'ui’-dt attended a birthday dinner'each y,T>ar, said W. W. Shay,! persons indebted to said estate oi Mrs. Victoria VanEaton Sun- specialist at State C o lle g e , will please call and settle with- day_at the home of her daught-, Having qualified as Adminis trator of Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the unden signed on or before the 2Gth day their sows of Sept., 193G, or this notice will and May lib e plead in bur'of recovery. All EXECUTOR’S NOTICE er, Mrs. J. A. Wood, ville Route 3. I'hurman Buie, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Giene Worth Buie. of Mocks- ,litters can be (produced each year 80 that they will b'e ready for and marketing in September and ¡April respedtively, when prices' Messrs. Gilmer and Hugh Beck' are usually highest. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. C. have accepted positions at Er langer. ■Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neye Moore, of Yadkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nanco spent awhile Sunday with thoir (uiughter, Mrs. iioss SwiccKOod, of Tyro, who is on the sick list, scrry to say. Mr. a.’id Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and rliildren, of Salisbury, spent Sun day afternoon with his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. R.‘ A. Nance. , DULINS NEWS Mr. Brice Loe Hanoline, of Virginia, spent the week-end with'siiay recommended. The ideal marketing weight for a hog is around 200 pounds Shay added. Growers raising hogs for home consumption may vary the breed ing date, Ibut if they plan to sell some of their hogs, Shay said it w'ill pay them to follow the re commended schedule. Where pigs were farrowed in September, they should be wean, ed in October and early Novem ber. The weaning process should start by ¡riving the pigs access to corn ami fish meal or tankage. After about four weeks they should be taken completely away from the sow. Castrate the male pigs before they are completely weaned. Thia the 26th day of Septem ber, 1935. J. L. DWIRE Admr. of Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, dec’d. 9 26 6t. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John W. Creason, dec’d., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the aaid decedent to file an itemiz ed, verified .statement of samu with the undersigned on or be fore the 2Gth day of Sept., 193G, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Persona indebted to said estate are no tified to make prompt settle ment. This Sept. 26, 1935. T. L Caudell, Executor ofi tho estate of John W Creason, dec'd. 9 26 6t. liis parent.4, Mr. and Л1г,ч. W. T. Haneline.A stit'-feeder, l>i which feed may ibo kept beforg the pigs at Mr. and Jlrs. John'W . Davis, ail tiniois, wil! hasten their grow, of near Courtney, apent a few ,th. Directions for building self daya with her parents, Mr. and t'eeder.s may be obtained free Mrs. U. J. I'otts. ¡from the agricultural editor lat Mrs. D. .1, I’otts accompanied i'State ColleKc, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and iMrs. A. H. Robertson, Give tho ^pi^s an abundan.t sup- Ji. io Gastonia to sue thoir lit- jjly of pa.s'turage on a lot lhat tie son, wiio was seriously burn- |s not contaminated with worms (‘d several years ago and now ;'If worms once get into tho pigs,. j!one for treatment. ¡thi;y are usually there ’’to stay, l\Ir. Roger Howard is on the;Shay warned. нзнавзкивсзииксайоазивсансонсзкиасзЕИЯнкизянаийванивиаваиоаЕсзксзнм иiSDR. P. И. MAvSON, Dentist vSanford Building PHONB 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cotton W e are ready to buy and gin your cotton. N ew gins and the best of service. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Moeksville, N. C. Йа«аиинвнянв1мяняииививиасзз5аииииксзнняиянаняияняикиаивн LO W ER PRICES! T h e C u s t e r S p e c ia lt y C o m p a n y n o w m a k e s a g a s o lin e - d r iv e n m o t o r c h a ir ¡» a d d i t io n t o it s s t a n d a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a ir w h i c h h a s b e e n o n s a le a n d in u s e f o r s o m e 1 0 y e a r s . E it h e r w i ll e n a b le c r ip p le o r a g e d a n d f e e b le f o lk s t o g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia t e w i t h p e o p le . A n d t h e p n c e o n I — b © t h 4 ia s - b e e n - x e ^ iu < ie d .lo _ $ 1 9 5 .^ j;_ I ^ in " t e r e s t e d w r it e G u y S w a r in g e n A lb e m a r le , N . C . -------0------- «ЛПТ11 GROVE NEWS •sick list, we are sorry to note. iSeveral young people oi' this community attended tho Fair at \Vinston-Salem last weeik. There will bo a working next Mrs. John W. Davis and her Saturday morning, October 19th, two little sisters, Elva and Eve- at tho old Whitaker graveyard, lyn Potts spent awhil,. Sunday .All who are interested in koeiiing afternoon with Miss Leona Hen. this graveyard in good condition' clrix. ivir.Cicero I’otts, of Charlotte are asked to come out Saturday morning and bring tools that are spent the week-end with his ipar- necessary to do such wprk,-, outs. j Don't forgot the ail day,,sing- Mrs. lAvey Jane Hendrix has ing to be held here next Sunday, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G October 20th. Singers from var- I'o.ster a few days. ious iilaces nro expected to be Rev. 1{, J/, Hethcox will preach .liere. Como, bring your dinner at his regular appointment tho and eii,ioy the day with us. third Siinilay iukIiL at 7 o’clock.. Rev. 11., C. l''reenian filled hi.'« ---------regular appoin'trnont here .the SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Sunday • morning at 11 ' ------ T , o’clock ahd preached a very help.Moro than GO relatives and | sermon. We are hoping that friends from Davie, Davidson, jj^v. H. C. Freeman will be our Rowan and Forsyth Counties gai- ipnstor for next year, thered at the home of Mr. and Relatives and frleiids >of Mr. Mrs. John Parks, of Fork ChurcV jq^u williams, of Roanoke, Va., on Sunday, October 6, ana on-were informed of his death lastjoyed a bountiful dinner, given priday. Mr. Williams had made in honor of Mrs. Parks’ 47th bir- former thday. All enjoyed the day and ¡g survived by his left wishing Mrs. Parks many children, of Roa- more Happy birthdays'. „ gjgter, Mrs. J. F. A ..I 'f r Sheeik, of Smith Grove. We ex- Couky hai^nlanted five acres of our sympathy to the bereav- alfalfa this, fall and reports bar- “V W ^ Beedin^ vesting the best lespedeza hay in , ¡„rSai^rd'Ttnd several seasons._____________ ville. Mrs. Joe Foster is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. iMrs. C. I. Hofward, of Clem mons, spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Mr. Junius Hen drix. Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Tho masville, is visiting her daught er, Mrs. J. H. Foster, I Mr, and Mrs, Ci. B. Taylor an'd two daughters, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. M. 'J. Taylor. ; 'Mr. Cleland Foster, of Wins- |ton-Salem, spent Sunday with homefolks. Several of our .people attended the Fair the past; week at Wins ton-Salem. • ROBERT s. McNEILL » .4ttori»ey at Lnw • MOGKSVILI,E, N. C. • Practice in Gi'Vil and Crimi- • nal Courts. Title Examrna- • tins Riven prompt attention. THE DOCTORS ARE RIGHT Women should take only liquid laxatives M an y bolievo any laxative they mifihl take only makes constipniion wor.-e. And lhat isn’t true. D o w hnt d octors do lo relievo this condition. They uso a liquid THREE STEPS------1 TO REtlEVIHBI ---^CDMSTIPATIDH A clennsinij (lose toilm¡; u smiiller quanlilti lomnrroiii; less ecich lime, until IioukIs neeil no help al all. laxalive, and keep reducing the close until Ihe bowels need no help a t ail. Reduced dosntio is tl‘o sccrel of mdintí N ature in restorini;! rc«ulanly. You m ust use n 'liu le leüs lax-.,f.\e"^ctainreTTnirHbpt-^^hi^w^j^- tivu should tie in liquid fonn. A h<|ii:d doso can be regulated to the jrup. Tho liquid lax.itive gmiwidiy. I’-'-ed U D r. Caldwoiro Syrup Pepein, U containa senna and cjM nro — ijot.n natural laxatives that form no liubit even with children. Syrup Peps?;! i9 tho nicest tasting, nicest acUng iwia-tlyo you ever tried. JACOB STKWART Attorney nl Law Moeksville, N. C. Office III Southern Bank & TtUBi Company building I Office phone...............................136 'Residence Phono........................14fi j ............................................................. HELP KIDNEYS WHEN kidneys function badly and you sulf«r backache, diiiine«,v> burning, scanty or loo frequent utina- lion, gelling up dt nl9^t, swollen fcpi tfwJ «nklcs/ feel upset and mUcrabk . . . me Po»n*» Pill»« Doan's arc cspcclilTy^fdr poorly working kidney«. Millioni of boxes »re uwd every year. They are recom mended by user) the country over, A»k your nelghborl DOà N SPILLS PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR Churlos Adams C O ST L IE R . T O B A C C O S MEN Throw your old Shoes aw ay and step out in a pair ofWOLVERINES This W inter Y ou’ll find am azing FOOT COMFORT A N D LONG WEAR in these G enuine Shell H orse H ide Shoes. Wolverine Shell Horse Hide Shoes are the only shoes whose soles and uppers are both made from real Shell horse hide. This shell is the same .substance as your finffemail or a horses hoof. The fibers of the shell are vertical with the wear com ing- directly on the ends the same as Vour butcher’s meat block. This is the reason leather authorities agree that Shell Horse Hideisthe LONGEST WEAR ING LEATHER KNOWN. T hese shoes are on sale here at^ $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 iii ГП ' \4 :V . i ^ ¡ t 'i Г Й '.Г Ч *ï í,l Г Т "ГрI;.- i V 'i. Ь) M и1 !î >, lì f .)’ I« , ) I t / M. ' ■' \'i' !)* !.!) -1 !i4 .‘í PAGF. FOUR " Гк; MOCrCSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuradny, October 17,l!)J The M ocksvilie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and Publi-sher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance (£nter«d at the post offiao at Mocksvilie, r7, C., , ta accond-class metier under the act of March .1, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticoa, Obituaries, etc., and ■will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts wilTi us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out ' he cash or stan'.ps will not be pub lished****#•*«*# Mocksvilie, N. iC., Thursday, October 17, 1935 Bring ye all the tithes into the store- * * hou^o, that there may be ment in my house, and iprove me now herewith, saith * the Lord of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, nnd pour you out a (blessing, thnt there shall not be room enough to receive it.—iMalachi 3:10. * # # tt •» *1 * » # * * STII.L AMERICA Last week iFederal Judge Meekins, holding court at Elizabeth City, sentenced two federal liquor agents to four months each in jail. A jury hnd found them guilty of forcible trespass in the home of a Mrs. Bell of Camden' County. ¡Mrs. Bell said the agents forced themselves into her room after having been forbidden, in search, for liquor which they believed she had in her VOSuesslon. The officers, wo understand, did not have a search warrant, and Mrs. Bell felt she -still had some of those old time rights to insist upon the sacrednesss sanctity of her home and to have it iprotected by law, rather than' trampled upon by'Avhat perported to toe the law. In passing judgment Judge Meefk^ins said: “1 feel thnt these men ought to have substan- tinl sentences. If it is the truth it was a high handed sort of business. 1 haven’t seen n case in a long time that seems to be such a violation of the rignts of citizens.” Weil it certainly is refreshin'g to occasionally aee a judge and jury publicly assert tho rights of American citizens as Eunrnntoed by the Con- ptitution of the nation. Maybe, after all, this is still 'America with a citizenry which puts liberty and the Constitution above a iew paltry dollars which might be received from a sale of these things. . . ^ — ^---------------^ ^------ LOOKS LIKE ВАК) WINTER An Eikin news dispatch of Monday, Oct. 7th .stated Lhiit Sparta had a snow flurry on Sunday October 5th, Other .section.“, of tho bitio nd>.!t e.xperionced similar -weather conditions a,s tbo.se ruported from Sparta. That looks like we mu> be in line for a very .«tevere rwinter. But .such ii> no more than' may be e.xpected, for the P^'st sev eral winters have been exeei)tionally mild, and the further the pendulum swings one \yay the-, further it rnay be expected to swing in the'op- po.site direction ^\•hell it turns tlie other way \V(.' can’t always expect mild, snowles.s and sleot- les.s winters in till.'; climate, becau.so wo may experience halt' a dozeii' years of mildness in .succession. Better look after the coal bin and the Wood slied now whil,; it i.s time. See that they have a plenty oi' fuel before the real win ter :■ tarts, for we .sliall lioubtless see one of the coJde.s't wiiitei's since tliat oC LOOKS UGLY F01{ LUjUOU STOKES The Greenslioro Daily nows says that Wilson reports a HOO (ler een't inci'oase in drunkeness for September, over that (if September, That does not spc-ak well for thu Hiiuor •stores whii'ii Imve tieen legalized in Wilson and in operation for the pa.st four or five months, liou-es'er, after tlie new \vea)’s off tho driiiik.s may UKain drop back to normal in that county. ill drunks ill' one year only, and with wide open liquor stores ruiiniDg there it would be more reasonable io ¡irediet that there will be a still j.'reatei- increase in the per cent of drunks dur- inV tiie next year, rather than a falling back to ’ ille average before liquor was legalized. THE OLD HYMNS What sou] does not feel a thrill upon reading the following from the pen' of the brilliant Harry P; Deaton, Editor of the Mooresville Enterprise: “There is nothing more inspiring than to sit quietly and listen to the melodies of the grand old hymns which have come down to us through the years. Around them clusters some of the sweetest memories of dnys gone by, and of friends who are now siiigin'g them in n better Innd. Nothing can so' lift one out of the mnter- ialism which threntens to smother life ns an old hymn. They bring back some of the hnppy visions which came to us nlong the wny or mnybe we see ngain some little church in the wildwood where the soul had its nwnkening to better things nnd where life took on- new meaning and a new purpose. Possibly these old hymns have done more to maintain humanity’s spiritual poise thnn nny other agency. It wns the dnily custom of the first Pienpont Morgan to step ai'ound the corner each noon and sit for an hour in> the church, listening to the hymns played . on the great organ. He felt ihat he got more from that hour than from any other hour of the day. An old hymn will make us thoughtful nnd re trospective. And that nlon'B is sufficient to en dear them to us.” IWe fcicl thnt to attempt to elaborate upon this would bo to render it less vivid and thrill ing, but somehow we can’t help but add a fer vent amen. Let America get back to the spirit of these grand old hymns. ---------------------------------------------------------0--------------------------------------------------------- LEAGUE TAKES DRASTIC ACTION South American countries, members of the League of Nations, have already taken active steps to show their stnnd with regard to the sau'ctions .'igainst Italy. Huge orders for meat to have been shipped from the Argentine Repub. lie an^ Brazil, have been cancelled. Mussolini niay feel the tightening of the Lengue still more acutely before this statement is read. Britian acted promptly cutting off a radio broadcast by Italy’s envoy to the American people. The Bri tish station refused to relny the brondcast and it had to be called off. Those who have hooted at the Lengue of Nnl;ions may soon see the fruits of Woodrow Wilson’s idealistic movemeU'ts fol lowing the World War. Anyhow, we nre pre dicting that the firm stnnd tnkon by the League against Italy for her unprovoked invasion of Ethiopia is going to make a quick end df the war, for save Austria and Hungary, Italy is cut off from all supplies of food, credit or wnr supplies, and when a nation .gets its food sup ply cut off it can’t lon'g run a war. Naipoleon is said to have once remarked that ''armies travel on their bellies.” But whetner he said it or not, it is true. J- OUR MONTHLY FARM SUPPLEMENT From statements coming from our readers nnd subscribers, our Farm section' is proving popu lar. One subscrib-jr"stated that the monthly farm supplement was alone easily worth the price of our subscription eharge. As a matter of fact the cost of getting up apd ,giving our readers this supplement once a month for an entire yc;;r is greater than the amount we ehiirge for a years subscription. PRESS COiVIMENT !I THE PURSUIT OF HAPi'lNESS It was the pursuit of happiness, not property, which Thomas Jefferson named as the third of our inalienable rights, though many pooido seem to have forgotten this. In this con'noction The Progressive Farmer ([uotes a country preacher as saying:— ‘■'Did you ever think about it, that life, liberty, and property havo been the throe' things our generation has duelared most sacred and worth whil"? But'in oiir Decliiration of Indopendenco it was^not life, liberty and ¡property that Thomas Jefferson said w’cro ovory maiVs inalienable rights. He said ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.’ Of all people in .-^mcrica our Southern peoido havo been pre-eminent lor car ing more for life and graciousnoss of living— ‘the pursuit of happiness,’ wo ni.ight call it— than for money. 'i\nd I believe this is one of the real contributions the South is goin« to make to Amei'ican civilization. A few weeks ago I saw on a memorial tablet to Charles Eliot Nor. ton at Harvard: ‘Ho Was a Master of Friend ship.’ it miiy be as worth while to be a miister of frioiwlship as a ‘Master of Arts.’ And I -am—hopin-g—that—Ui-G-Soi4ih—v\dJJ_liUia_Uie.Jiiad_in_ demanding those reforms in school training tlirough which an enrichment of eilucatioii' will mean an enrichment of life. In connection with every school— and I believe I would say in con nection with every church or Sunday school— there ought to bo a good libraiy, reading room, I imperative than its financial en*- 'richment.” — Fitzgerald (Ga.) Leader. WHO’S WHO reproductions of famous paint- Canada is distributing copies ings and sculptures, play-groundS'with drivers licenses, and news- ; including tennis, baseball, and ¡papers all over the country are basketball, and there should be I reprintinjr the exciting, ghastly a constant effort to interest ' piece. young and old in'beautiful music,I why? Because “And Sudden in. wholesome social life, and in ! jjenth” seeks to show what hap- the beauties and wonders of na-1 pgp..;, tp people who have auto- iture. "'l'here is no wealth but mobile accidents. It is a vigor- jlife,’ as lluskfn said, and_ the^{,i,g^ competent, painful descrlp- enrichment of life in America is |.jo„ „f hurts and thé agonies (both more important and more endured by peoplu who drive too " ■ fast, or too drunk, or too reck lessly. In the wake of this sensntionnl piece, the newspapers, led by the World-l'elegrnm, have talRien up a only ..fe w . . 0 . w j. Who Among Southern Bnptists.” ,“®"'- This latest bit of snobbery does The .patrolman’s right leg is not sound like Baptist doing at'broken. -It wns crushed under nil We never thought we would bim ns he sought to throw ^the live to see the day that such a child to safety. Little Gloria, book would' be thought of, to say f«ir-haired, blue-eyed and ,smil- nothing of its actually being ing until today, has lost her prin'ted. One thing that makes Ifi’ont teeth. Her nose is crush- the proposed book attractive is , fd- One of her eyes was hang- its knockdown price. It will only ing out when she was picked up. cost $'1.98. One can not only Her chest is crushed.” possess the book but can get a; The idea, is, of course, to write-up for himself all for $4.98. fnghten people into safer driv- And when he is secure in the in'g. 'Like Frank Smethurst of possession of the book he ' will Raleigh News and Observer, know that he is among the Who’s We «loubt if the scare will work. Who of Southern Baptists. It Who can remember a magazine will not matter what the neigh- or newspaper when he is holding bors say, he will be “it” and will « >ii?ht car on the highway at 70 have documentary proof thereof. l><-‘‘'? ÍÍ f>'ÍKl>t 'Would help, we The book will be published in should be tempted to try it too. Louisiana. Poor Louisiana. It the most obvious thing of would bo most interesting if it f ‘l «'bout our horrible automobile were possible, to take this “Who’s ^icath and accident record is that Who Anjong Southern .Baptists" most accidents occur because and compare thè records written people ilrive too fast. .We ad- by the-men themselves with the «‘¡t that, of course, when our record written in -the "Lamb’s ‘ »t«tos spend ¡fortunes training Book of Life.” In this “Who’s; “nel maintainir.'g speed cops. Who Among Southern Baptists” i'^’beir main duty is to cut dowr Mrs. J. C. McPeter’s name will speed. not be recorded. We bave a let-| Obviously, then we shall some ter from Mrs. iMcPeters’ in which! bave to resort to curing the she says, “I am sendin'g tho or-ií'í'st cause. We shall have to phans a quilt. Please excuso bad cutting down speed, sewing. I am 80 years old. I And the place to start will be have done all of the piecing nnd the cars themselves. They quilting '»myself. IThe lining is "''’iH bave to be equipped with re- the last weaving I will ever do.” a '‘'l»to‘'s— devices which enable Mrs. McPeters will not “rate” them to accelerate .power to pull “Who’s Who Among Southern l.;i’«clcs, but do not permit them to Baptists.”— Charity and Child- »”»l<e more than, say, fifty miles i.en_ an hour on the straightaway. At the rate wo are presently rollin'g down our highways to death nnd destruction, ' such a s'lhome seems to 'be the only an swer.—-Cleveland Star. ---------0 --------- Henry Britt of Tanboro has a pure bred \Rhode Island Bed male ifor which he has been of- ^ fered $300 and ha« fiold several Holland Tunnel, cockerals Vit $25 each. SO IT GOES Peoplj Give one mnn a sand l,a„i( he will convert it into ;i garden; give another man u ¡.j, den and in a while he will vert it into a desert. This I,*! ¡(. the way with ipreachei'H. Sen one to “Nubbin Ridge” cifj,, nnd he will convert it into a ii,„ of promise, to which tho chose of tiie Lord are glad to miitrat. Send nnother .preacher to tl “ibest circuit in the confereni and he will in a few years calling on the bishop and .presiding elder to get him ai other pastorarcharge becausc is such an unappreciative Presiding elders know kiii'ds of pastors, those that evci ,body would be g'Jad to those that nobody wants, (n\ cifort to get U’id of the latti class is found the source of | old saying thnt elders handle t truth carelessly /»t time.s. TI old time horse trader got m same reputntion by trying trade a spavin or wind hrok. horse.—iN. C. Christian Advoca Trade with the Merchants tlii ndvertiso in the Enterprise JAP^NE^EOII] FOR HAIR AND SCALP DIffertnt from Ordlnory Hoir Toniti IT'S A SCALP i.(EDICIfi£l Me & Я. FEEL IT WORKI At All Drujglili I Wrih tor rnec DODklel "Ths Truth AM Tin >l*lr," Nlllcin»! Htfntdy Co.. Ng» Ylii | “ANiD SUDDEN DEATH” Ndthinig so bloody and so real ns “ And 'iSudden Death,” nn ar ticle that first appeared in "iieac\eva pigestt,” \ias been' in iprint in the United iStates for years. iNoav, iNew Yiork ■han'tls you a copy of it when you ipass through tho Getting Up Highis If you BUffor from Qottlni? L’p Nlphtil Norvoufinosfl. IfOff I'alnii, Swuih'ii Jclnli,| DiBzlnoBfl, KonitucfinH, Losu uf Huro>| ing. Sm arting, Itching Acldliy auo to| functional Kidney or })h\cldor troubl(«l try tho Dootor'a RUarantnod pro.Herlpilijal Cyotox (8lan>tox). MtiHt brInK n«>w vltiiJltrl In 48 hourfl, and nutlBfy coinpl»tnly )n | | dayo or monoy back. QuarnntisHi Cystftil OQ0ta OQly 3o tv doBo a t druuglBUt. When Your He« Feels “Stuffy . A p p ly Va-tro-nol ...Just a fc’wdtopi ■Vn-tro-noi pcnel traces deep int| the niisal pniiisei Tcduces swolleij membranes, dciij nw ny clogiiing im^ CU8, beings wcic relief. ;• Tw o gcncr0U5 jli ... 30ji and 5C(.', ___ . . . USfiD IN TIMil HEtPS P R E V E N T MANV COlDll 0 M o R R t S E T T ' S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dear Folks; The Time Has Arrived To Fix tip For Winter Weather We got ready several months ago. We are right and ready wilh a great and wonderiui coiiection oi iall and winter merchandise. We greatly appreciate your loyalty and will show our appreciation by holding prices down until Santa Claus arrives. Come and get your needs, just your want» at real savings. A GREAT COLLECTION OF Coats, Soits, D resses All tho now niatorials, colors, styles and trims— groat values .lOO BEAUTIFUL COATS Plain r ul fur-trimniod, sports, tweods, ricli i-ri.'py wooloivs in all .wanted colors .1i9.í)r. iii.!).') .«SlS.y.^ ,?2.'i.00 ¡ii2!).7.5 250 LOVELY DRESSES Beautiful ci’epos and woolens in the 'bright fottball color.H—-all new trims .'¡¡a.O.j »;!.!».') if.'-,.9.') ■ .$10.!).') Seo Our Smart '/Aytpev ,Sport Suits— a Konsation. at ........................ ¡51.í).5 Wool .IJ.roHses'at ...............'. if:!.!),') lo $!).».') A big collection of Skirts at ........ íjií.95 - Twin Sets and Sweaters ... i?2.!)r)— $-l.!)n 1,000 LOVELY HATS •All bright now effects in ftdls and' velours ,$1.45 Our kitten oar folts and ve lours— soft and lovely ' $2.i)5 $!.!).'■) iShlrloy Temple Hats Ijittio ' Colonol !JSc $1.49 All Hoad Sines 20-25 M IN liTtJY SATIN■Chir-SpBci^a^i-Silk-OHws^------------^ ,Lovely Quality lioautlful— plain, prints and 25 stylos of beautiful new $1,59 kriii'kloa 50 styles and shades fancy prints last word effects. .,, , . ,,,— choice • Evor3>thing in silk silver, prints and pl»‘" effelcts. Xhiirsday, October ;17, 'lO.’îS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE I Card Partien I Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi’rch Нелув Local Happenings Coming and ïoinji of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 ,/ack Allfeon is spending this week at hia home here. ,J. J. Lnrew left this week on ¡1 business trip to' Floridn. Mrs. George Bryan't is visiting relatives in Clayton nnd Kinston. — 0------------------- Mrs. W .E. Brown', of Boone, arrived this week to visit her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. — O -------:-------- Mrs. (John .LeGrand and son, Jack, are visiting relatives in i^iigusta, Ga., this week. Rev. E. J. Harbison visited his mother, Mrs. J. M. Harbison', nt Morganton, last week. Harry Osborne, who has trnvel- iag hendqunrters in Shelby, (was at home for the week-end. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Meronoy and dnughter, Louise, spent the aiternoon recently in Salisbury. Taylor.sville on Sunday, after spending the wedk here. Mrs Alice Woodruff and R. M. Wood- ruff accompanied her to T'aylors- ville for the day. Jimmie, the little son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Prentice Campbell was operated on nt Davis Hospital Tuesday afternoon for appendici. tis. We wish for him a quick recovery. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, who has been in with an attack of flu, is showing improvement. Rev. W. H. Dodd occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church at the two .services on Sunday. Mrs. C. iF. Meroney, Sr., was tlig rocent guest of her daugh- tcr, Mrs. H. L. Morrow, in Albe- marie. Mr. T .W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant were visit- hi’s iij Asheville and 'I’ennessee last week. Misses Helen Holthouser and Irene Horn, students at Woman’s College, U. N. C., spent the week-end at their homes. Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Milton, visited her uncle, Mr. 1 W. P. Ray, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt, recently. Mr. Ray, who is 'an aged Confederate sol dier, continues quite feeble. - yf------о ----------- Mrs. George Wood and little son, ilohn Rodwell, who are visit ing her mother, 'Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, will leave the last of the Лч’оок for Southern Pines, before returning to Jacksonville, Fla. at Catawba, • visited Mrs. Hattie McGuire 0П' -Sunday afternoon. LIBERTY NEWS Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson i-'pont Tuesday nnd Wednesday in Charlotte, where they attended a district dental meeting. Misses Jane Crow, Frances Salley and Mary Lee .Salley, ol ,Salem College, .spent the week end with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, floracic, Jr., of High Point, spent the week-end with .Mr. and, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Pauliive Renegar speu't last week in 'VVinston-Salem, the r.K'.Kt of hor niece, Jliss Kathleen Anderson on Bon Air .Avenue. Albert ChaiTin, of the U. S. Army, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffln. Johnny, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bentley had the misfortune to bo bitten by. a black widow .spider on Sunday, the insect .bitin him several times, the Insect biting him s'everal will soon recover. Miss iMary Katherine Walker left last week for Raleigh, where she has accepted the position of secretary to Mr. J. S. Kirk, who is Director '.of Social Situdies, Emergency Relief Administration in this State. Mr. and Mrs. B. C ., Clement, Clegg, Jr., aiM lAjivnc Clement Mrs.'C. M. Campbell and son, Henrio, of Winston-Salem, motor ed to Greensboro to sec Miss Helen Campbell at Woman’s Col. lege, one aftCrnooii recently. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem High School, spent the week-end with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mrs. Ollie Stockton returned home Sundny from Wnukeegnn, 111., where she spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. George Byrd. Miss Cnroline Long, of State sville, spent tho weok-end with Mrs. Kno.'c Johnston'o. They at tended a party given by Mrs. C. l<\ Melchor, in Moore-'iville, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Long shared honors with Mrs. jonn Sloop, a recent Statesville bride Mrs. J. P. Newman an'd daugh. tors. Hazel Elizabeth and Mar- iU'fct, have returnejl to their horne in V/inston-Salem, after a visit tu Mrs. J. T. Baity. ,'Born, to .Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement, on October 10th, a fine daughter. Mrs. Clement and little daughter nre nt the Baptist Hos. pital, in Winston-Snlem. • , *) — - Miss Hazel Baity left this week to resume her duties in the Winston-Salem city schools, after .«pending the "'‘tb h®’'" mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. ■Mrs. Gwin Ward, of G^een Mountain, Icwa, who has been visiting relatifes in> Winston- Sa)lem, visitied her sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, this week, and is now 'with Mrs. Oscar Allen, in Farmington. She _ will return home in the near‘future. ■-----O---— Mrs.' jl. Frank Clement, who has been visiting her.sister, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, in Washington, iD. C., spent the weok-end with her daughter, '.Jliss Hanes Cle ment, at IJuke University. She is' now with' Miss Miriam Boyd, in Warrenton', aind will) return home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E’. Betts nnd Miss Helen Betts, of High Point, Mr. Rufus Betts, Miss Mnrgnret Betts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Betts nnd Mary Frances Betts, or Asheboro, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Young and little son, Wade, Jr., of Catawba College, and Miss Virginia Pendergiaft, a student Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his ap pointment at Liberty Methodllst Church Sunday at 11 a. m. ‘This being his last sermon here before conference. We hope that he and his family will return with us for" another year. Theiie ^vill be .choir prnctice at the Church next Saturday night, Oct. 19, at 7:00 p. m. Don’t forget it. Prayer meetin'g at the church every Sunday night at 7 p. m. Everybody is invited to attend. On Friday night, Oct. 11, Sun day School Class No. 3, enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Mr. Joe Alexander. Members present were; Misses Sadie and Ruby Alexander, liVJary S/harpe, Adelaide and Blanche Coble, Ethel Foster, Kathryn Freeman, Lena Mathley, Ruby Call, Lois Creasoii', Louise Carter, Mary Lee and Lois Seamon and their teach. or, Mr. Nelson Everhardt. Visit ors were iMisses Elsie Alexander, Amy Crawford nnd Mr. "Snooks” Pennlger. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, of Mocksvillo, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and daughter, luuna, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis !uvd Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis, all of Advance. Several momibors of, the Wo mans .Missionary Society, of Cooleemee Methodist Church met with the Liberty Missionary So ciety at the .church on last Thurs day afternoon, Oct. 10, at 2:30 p, m, and n very interesting meet, ing was held with the president, Mrs. J. G. McCulloh in charge. After the business routine was transacted, they all en'joyed a social 'period and coffee, chicken' salad and cake were aervoo. ■Tne meeting wns enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee and little dnughter, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tut- torow during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cop« and son, Sammie, of Kannapolis, spent the week-en'd with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen spent a few days last weeik with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bnrney, of Augustn.Mrs. Bettie Gnbord is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and daughters, Earline and Nel- lin, spent the pnst Sundny after- |; noon with Mr. and Mrs, Jess Myers. Mrs. fluey ■ Wiggins, of Wins ton-Salem, sijont tho week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. Roy Beauchamp, of Clem mons, visited relatives here Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter ilday wit Courtn'ey. Mr. E. M. Jones nnd children, of ThOmnsville, were the K^'csts of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones Sun- day. Miss Orpah Allen, of Courtney, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children, of Foi-k Church, visit ed, Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Madden, of Statesville, were visitors here Sundny. Rev. F. E. Howard filled his appointment here Sunday after noon. He delivered an interest ing sermon, using John 15:11 for his scripture. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps had as their Sundny guests, i\'Ir. nnd Mrs. W. E. Sidden nivd chil dren, of Winston-Salem, also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, of Aber deen. TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, of Hanes, spent nwhile the past Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr, and Mr.s: H. S- Foster and Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of Mock svilie, spent awhile the past Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lngle nnd family. . Mr. and Mrs. Wndo Nail and daughter, of Augusta, spent a- while the past Sunday with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A, C, Naii. E. C. Lagle wero the Sunday din. , Mrs. A. C. Nall is on' th« sick ner guests of Mv. and Mrs. W . list, sorry to note. 'f- »Pi'y »nd family. , Mr. and Mrs. George McCulloh |' ^ r . and Mrs Charley Jones and and childron, of Charlotte, spent! Bethel, spent the a.while the past Sunday w it h . P“st Sunday with his mother, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.. F. , ' Laura Jones, McCulloh. ■ Mrs. Alonza Reynolds and chil- There will be prayer m e e t in g ' dren spent the week-end with hoc at the home of James Eller Fri day night. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mancc, of Cornatzer nml Mr. nnd Mrs, mother, Mrs, Summers, near llnion Chiipel. Mr. S. B. Cook ¡H on the S’«’If list, sorry to note. Guaranteed First Quality GASOLINE We have only First Grade Gasoline, either white or red and one price only. One price to all. We sell White G'asoline Ifor cleanin'g purposes, lamps, stoves and old model cars primarily and Red Gasoline to late model or High Compression Motors. But’ both Gaso lines nre FIRST GRADE and SAME PiiilCE, nnmely 18c iper gallon. 'Why buy elsewhere, when you pay three prices for gasoline. . SAVE 10% to 20% ON TIRES ANID TUBES SAVE 10% to 20% ON BAT'fERIES SAVE 20% ON UNIVES MOTOR OIL. SPECIAL — ALL WEIGH'rS, 5 GALLONS $2.10, Tax Paid. 5 LU. LOOSE GREASE 50c «RING CONTAINER Let us instnll your auto door and windshield gInHS now. After January 1st tho N. C. L^iiw requires shatter proof glass which will cost nbout double present prices. HORN SmCE SIAM Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service ИЯИЯИВНЯИЯИ?1!511ЯИЯИЛ|ИЯИ?>!63ЯМЯИВИКММИНИКИВИЯИВНИ{аЯИИИЯИЯ» wnMjmwttnmtwmmttnnumtJtMm»» PRINCESS T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday A now western picture with JOHN WAYNE In “DESERT NAIL” And Two Reel Comedy “GOBS OF TROUBLE” Monday & Tuesday A n'ow RKO .picture, fea turing Katherine Hepburn and Charles Boger in “BREAK OF HEARTS” AND COMEDY Ladies ‘ and Men Here’s a Value Thrill ELGIN WATCHES 2 2 5 0 WEjpiK Another of EAGLE’S Super ValueSi. . . These splendid Elgin Watches, dependable 7 Jewel in cleverly designed gold-filled cases. Timed and cased at the factory. USE OUR POPULAR . . . , CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN 1 * W . T. EAG LE — JEW ELER— 43G North Trade Street Winston-Snlem, N. C. $1.00 CLIP THIS COUPON $1.00 This coupon is worth cxnctly One Dollar to you bn any .purchnse of $10.00. Nnme ................................................................................................ Address ........................................................................................... нхнхнхияиаиянжижкхижнхижияижнхияккнжнжиаижнжижижиаи» Mrs, //I. B. Stono-street nnd!«^ Mary Elizabeth stonestreet, Mrs. .K. P. Foster, Sarah, Lettio Geno and Miss Rebeccia Ftoster were visitors in Sali.sbury Friday. Mr. and Jlrs. 11. T. Breivogar and Mrs. J. P. Jones .spent the week-end in Boono. They were accompanied by Miss Freida Far. thing, who wns ^at hor homo there. Mr. and Mrs. R. B, .Sanford .■<pont tho week-end in Atlantn, jroing to seo thoir daughter. Miss Hayden Sanford, •' svho is a stu dent at Agno.s Scott Colle.i;.e, De catur, Ga, .Mrs, C. C. Welborn and Httlo son, of ,Kornersvillo, s])ent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Loach. Mr. \Volborn came Sunday aivd they returned liomo with him. pr ev en t sm ut For only a few cents per bushel you can treat your small grain seed to prevent SMUT • This is a paying investment ASK US. Try your Drug Store Fir.st. LET US SERVE YOU Buy Your Good Shoes At Jones and Gentry The Sam e Sales Force To Serve You: J. A. JONES F. NAT WEST ODELL COLEMAN Plenty of good solid leather shoes for dress, work or school w ear for the entire fam ily. Com e to see us. P. S. “Star Brand Shoes A re Better.” Pharmacy “The Roxnll Store” Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N, C. С Е Г Г Ш Т ' 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. , Mrs. Henry Kolly,. rcturnod 'to,. PAGE SIX THE MOCIÍSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB, N. C.Thuraday. October 17,1935 PUBLIC TURNS TO USED CARS , t-most MHi- ШГ 'M,, h 1 " Г >1 ■ I ilа •,. V: ■■ t . d‘. I.I i)?'" 'í . A' ^ , i;i .(■ r.'JIHJOI/ significont taken place ini •tlvs .tarl'iiiotive world during the ' '"iilil/i6\v ^¿iiri is tho attitude of the public toward the used car, according to Sanford Motor Co., local Ford dealer. “There was a time when the average liuyoi' waa afraid of a used car,” Jlr. Sanford says. “He boliuved he waa taking a chance whenevfer he purchased a car that had seen service in the hands of a previous owner. However, that condition no longer exists, and the motor car dealers them selves have brought about this chan'ge in sentiment. “Reputable dealers realized 'that their reputations meant some thing to the people in their res pective territories, and they plac ed 'those reputations back of their used cars, just as the man- ufacturerd backed their new jwitomabiles. They spent many thousands of dollars "for modern equipment with which to prepare their used automobiles for ser vice before they were offered to the public, and they saw to it tiiat every used car was properly reconditioned before it was of fered for sale. "Because of Ford's great sales volume. Ford dealers everywhere had large stocks of good used cai-s, and they led the wny, so to speak, in thg matter of guaran- teein'g the performance of their reconditioned automobiles. Thia built good w ill' and increased their new car sales as well as their used car business. “So it has come to pass thnt the public now views the pur-. chase of a used car with'confid-J ence,, realizing that the guaran tee of the dealer will be fulfill ed. “Thirty years ago Henry Foi-d said he was not just building and Belling automobiles, but was fur nishing tranaportntion. And that thinking in terms of transporta tion. So he takes the safe in terest in serving a used car cus tomer as he does in servin’g the purchaser of n new 1935 Ford A^-8, an'd this i.s onei of the rea sons why Ford dealers ever}-- where 'are enjoying ^ufh tre mendous new car volume. “The used car market today is a buyer’s market. Prices are low and quality is high, Duq to Ford’s remarkable sales records. Ford dealers have exceptional values in used cars this year. There can be no successful now car operation without a success ful used car operation, and Ford dealers nre getting their shnre of ¡Iboth new car and. used car busi ness as Ford V-8 sales roll on to ward that goal of a million' and more cars in 1S)35. "We of the Ford dealer organK zation recognize that we are not in the new car business, but in the motor car business— the tran. ^portation business. Our obliga tion is one of service whether the purchaser buy» a used car or ’ a 1935 Ford V-8.” Ltilf tob.iccn (jiiri; talJ la /ilÿhttt blaJer M United Stilts TreùtUty BuiUihÿ METHODIST CHURCH CLOSES YEAR SUNDAY ■Rev. E. J, Harbison will hold the 1‘ist services at the Metho dist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’cloclii and Sunday eveninif at 6 o’clock, and report for Annual Conference at Salisbury next Wednesday afternoon for ii spe cial meeting of the Board of Missions. At 6 o’clock in the evening. Mr. Harbison will make a short address before the congregation h'ears a 'broadcast from WSM broadcast of hymns taken fi’om the New Methodist Hymnal 'of the American Methodism. The public is most cordially invited to attend the services next Sunday. ---------0 --------- Martin, County farmers wili is the attitude of the Ford deal-1 purchase 30.000 baskets coopera- cr today. He is not thinking in tively for marketing the surplus terms of new cars only. He is sweet potato crop. PHONE 648 This Veterinarian ig located on N, Main St. in Salisbury, N. C. Dr, Hollis has the besO equipped small animal hospital in this and adjoiniU'g states. He carries Jiis o\yn line of drugs. Dr. Hollis specializes in all branches of Veterinary Surgery, and is one of tho best known men in his profession in this section. When in need of a Veterin'arian telephone 6‘18. Advice along th'e line of proper feeding and care of pets or stock will Ibe cheerfully given. This Veterinarian, is courteous nnd • accommodnting and can be reach- ■ ed day or night. The general D r. J . E, Hollis VETERINARIAN * NIGHT PHONE 918 satisfaction expressed by his many clien'ts and the great de mand for his services constitutes a well merited tribute to his ef ficiency. We wish to compliment Dr. Hollis upon the very valuable work that lie ig doing in this section and direct yniir attention to his efficient methods which are aiding in the development of fhe agricultural and commercial uplift of the community. He is ever at tho services of the people of this section, being able to take care of both large and small animals. Just call 648 for a Veterinarian. ' From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf tobacco used for cigarettes in creased from 13,084,037 lbs. to 326,093,357 lbs,; an increase of 2392% « • • It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette. During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 For the year ending June 30, 1934, the siime taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of 8725^ —a lot of money. Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. © 1933, LIOOUTT & MviiRS Tobacco Co. MCDONALD GETS OLD CAR AS GICT FOR С RIDE TO MANSION cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them—they are better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they are made better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made o f mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knotvs about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them. SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE COMPANY M. C. BARNHARDT, Mgr. “ B u ild e v s o f M e m o ria ls T h a t L a s t T ill E v e r la s tin g This Marble and Granite Com-1 Lettering an'd carving are pany is located in- Salisbury. N. C. at 1305 South Main Street. If you are looking for marble ■snd—gran i tc ■ mumniTcirtp ■ of “iray description you should consult them. This is one of the best regula ted institutions in this section. When they first established iheir business from then until .the present time it has been> know as the best place to buy monu- ptents or markers of any kind. Here v.’ill be found a large sel. ection of finished work ready tt letter, to make ¡your selection from at bottom prices. This plant is equipped with the latest inventions for producing work of this kind in the best and most economical manii'er. enabling - pro duced by the latest method which leaves the edges perfectly ti^'ue without stuns or flaws from 'cirtti ilg aila“^n fc n ITrocfucea^ leT- tcring ei an artistic merit not heretofore attained. The manager, Mr. Barnhardt, is of practical experien'ce in hia chosen line, with years - of ex perience. All work is done under his personal supervision, thereby giving the best in this line at reasonable prices. When you want a monument or marker of any kind, it will pay |;you to drop a card to the Salis bury Marble and Granite Co., au'd .they will be pleased to take the matter up with you. In this edi tion we aro pleased to call our readers’ attention to this pro- Winston-Salem. — Rural Hall supporters of Ralph 'McDonald, gubernatorial candidate from Forsyth coun'ty. yesterday pre sented him with a 1929 automo bile to use in his campaign say ing “wo givo you this car to ride | into the governor’s mansion.” DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO MEET FRIDAY таививиииаививививиаививививнвивиаивиа;ивиВнаи5гнвивив1вивижия!дляи^|>»^|«15гмии5.ид|-.^'1яивяя’д к * — — ——------------- ------b T'he Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of tho Confed eracy, will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock AJemhors are urged to be present, as a report of the State Conven tion will be given'. W IIÁT IS AM ERICAÑ RED CROSS? them to finish and handle tho '«rossivo business firm and theii ¡products at minimum expense. u))-to-date establishment. "Wherever people suffer the Red Cross responds to the call with help and comfort. The -Red"-Grosa-fs-]iot oet;tiuiiril;-i r ia not even national, it favors no race and no creed but goes forth in the face of any obstacle with tne sole purpose of relieving hu- nian distress. . ; ■ “The work of this groat organ! ization' has grown and now in cludes a program of activity de signed to prevent accident, iJl- i)pss and misery. 'I'his program should be encouraged and ex panded for the protection of hu man life and happiness. “I pledge you the full support and cooperation of the Govern ment of the United States in your splendid emleavors.— Frank lin D. Roosevelt. Subscribe to tho Enterprise Salisbury Ignition & Battery Service Station E. p. RANKE'JT, Й1ЯГ. PHONE 299 ii/ 'Phis Ignition and Battery Cn. is located at 122 West Fisher St., in Sfilisbnvy, N. C. They do tire re-treading, using the Firestone design. No auto owirer wants to take ar chance on his starting, lighting, canburetors, aiwl ignition system. Anyone can grease the car, fill it wi th gas and òli oven make'lïïïïfÔT adjustments, ibut the electrical •system must be entrusted only to an expert. ■ 'I’hat this firm ha.^ qualified in tne oye.s of the public is proved by the fact that the number of its patroii'S is cons.tantly increas- ing. It is a policy of this shop that no piece of work must leave the shop which does not give sa- ti.sfaction to the user, 'riiis is an.exacting demand for the es tablishment to make on itself that it pa,vs in the long run. If you fool that your car is not exactly in adjustment, perhans tlie fault is with the electric .‘fystem. To find out whether it if or not they invite you to briU'g your car around. One of the ex- liorts (.mployed at the shop will look it over and' tell you whether any part of the electrical system needs adjustment, fi'ee of chavKO, No charge will bo made for this service and it doos not obligate you in any way to have any re pairs which may be needed made at this shop. It is a tribute to this shop that manufacturers of many standard makes of automobiles have made Mlis ,S'linp t]ie ,flfflVinl fat DU lighting, and ignition service foi their cars. The manager of this .shop knows his business from A to Z. Ho not only conducts hir. busi ness for the 'Service of the pub lic. but is interested in every pro ject for thn popple, as a. V,'hole. Buys Like -THESE- y, / Don’t Pop U p Every ^ Day! G o A fte r ’Em ! Иii H I Йs Й « il D ^ " MiiM D3 25 Good Used Cars Fords Chevrolets Plym ouths Reconditioned, Repainted and Mechanically Right. Priced to sell. See us at once. 1936 MODEL FORDS Will Be Displayed In Our Showroom S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 19 th MOTOR Phone 77 “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Mocksville, N.'C. Oavie County’e Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'I’RY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THmtSDAY. O(:'r0Rli;R 24, 19S5 No. 48 There •’^0 acres oif the Cro- More than 3,200; contracts havp One hundred of the 550 club talarla legume grow ing, on the been' signed to date hy tobacco members of Clevelnnd County sandy BoilB of Richmond Countygrowers of Johnston County and t-iok part in the health pn,ц'eant at present. In 1932. there werethe remaining growers are sign- presented during the recent!,cmin. only two acres in the county. i;ig at tho rate of 40 to 75 daily, ty fair at Shelby. The Corner Cupboard Column . Edited by M. J. H. Iheri! is something in' October sets the Gypsy blood astir; , must rise and follow her, icn from every hill of flame e ,calls and calls each vaga bond by name.” ('Bliss Carman.) ■This delightful season of In- ,n Summer ¡s like a pleasant lie, and v.'c are nov.’ enjoying , bright autumn woods and Jo tiie garden flowers. Dahlias, ^es, gladioli an'd the rest are '■¡n|r their “fall fashion show,” ,intr us glimpse of their beau, before going into winter quar- :s. Of course October calls tho rigors of fall cleaning, ItiinK up stoves, getting in coal, il other pre-winter duties, but is our favorite month of the ar. So many poets have given itober a "write-up.” and we nl- •,ys wnnt to quote Helen Hun't Ickson’s “October’s ibright blue ¿ather,” but used that last year, oil have forgotten it, we guess,) lis week we are giving a versfe |om "A Vagabond Song." by the [e Bliss Carman, a native of edericton. New Brunswick, P)o .fpent his later years in Con. icticut. .F. F. RATI,RUGE PASSES AWAY J. 'F. Ratledge, one of Davie county’.s most widely-known resi dents, pas.sed away at the home near Jericho on Monday mornin'g following an illness of about one year. He was 77 years of age and served on the board of county commissioners for many years. Surviving relatives include the widow, who is the second wife of the deceased nnd prior to mar riage was Miss Lula Cranford of ; Rowan coun'ty; five sons, George and Pink Ratledge. of Woodleaf, Dewitt and Bill Ratledge. oi ,Davie county nnd Jolin Ratledge of Elkin. Four daughters, Mrs. M. L. Godbey and Mrs. E. E, Koonts, of Davie county; Mrs, J. A. Jones, of North Wilkesboro and Misa Minnie Ratledge of Woodleaf; one ibrother. J S. Rat ledge and one sister, Mrs. Frank Click both of Davie coun'ty. Funeral and burial services were held at Center Methodist iChurch on 'I'uesday morning at 11 o’clock with the pastor the Rev. M. G. Ervin officiating, REVEALING PARTY HELD AT ADVANCE Through the kindness of Miss illic Meroney. we are giving ex acts from two valuable old Sal- [biiry U'Cwspapers. one being 105 tars old, and the other a round •ntury in age. 'fhe first is the I'ndkin And Cntawfba Journal," iblished by Lemuel . Bingham, itc(] March ICth, 1830, the rates eiiij; .?2.50 per yeai', or $2.00 in Ivance. It is. likely thnt the Lemuol WITHIN ITS WALLS I could not t:hatch a gabled roof Nor frame its brooding enves; My haml knows not the cunning art That' builders’ magic weaves. iBut give me four upstanding, walls, Snug roof and chinney wide. And I will build the finest home In all the countryside. ' Gay laughter will adorn its rooms. Love, wit, and friendship true— Build me your house, Beloved, nnd I Will build your home for you. — Cameron Melles Wilson. Iiv Better Homes and Giirdens. MOCKSVILi.E WINS OVEH NORTH HIGH 13 to Mocksville rallied to score twice'in the fourth quarter nnd defeat North High in the second game of the double-header at Southside Park last Friday night. 13 to 0. The two teams had I'layeci on about even ternls dur ing the first three periods, A 35-yard run by Walters put theb all on North’s three-yard line early in' the last period and HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Afr ßCHOOL FRIDAY Listen, all you “friend» nnd relntives” of the Mocksville City schools’ 'I'he Pare^nt-Teacher As sociation and the pupils are get ting up their annual Hallo\yeen Carnival, and of course they cdii’t have if if we don^’t patronize them. Supper will be served at the High School begjnning at C:30. and the menu consists,of fhoice of two plates, 40 cents each, as follows: chicken salad, saltines, roll, cheese straws. U, D, C, CONVENTION WELL A'l'TENDED , The Ladies Aid Society of Advance gave the Annual Re- V'saling party and reception in the Ladies Parlor of the Community Building, Saturday, October 12th, with 115 memibers and visitors ;being present. Rev. F. E. Ho ward gave the address of wel come. Mr. Tommie Hendj'ix, of Mocksville, responded. 'The Se cretary, Mrs. C. D. Ward read a splendid financial report an'd a- .bout 300 'visits madif' by-the' So cial Service Committee. An interesting program was rendered, consisting of vocal and 1 instrumental niusie. reading, ctc.iitor was tho same ................................................ ...........______ iiif'liiim, a New England man, iMr. W. M, Lovelace in his u,siial Inter moved to Mocksville, piea.sing style gave an interest- 1(1 lived where tho Dr. J, W. ing talk. Rev. J. G. Bruner, of odwull home is. Thi.s paper car- ^Vilмtoп-Salem delighted the au dience with an address on "Fri endship.” Everyone .showed keen interest in the ‘‘Revelation.” A flclicidii.-i supper was served in the dining room. All present felt that it was good to be thero and will be looking forward to the next meeting in October, 193G. ZONE MEETING AT BETHLEHEM CHURCH tlie advertisement of the Cari-ingo Making Business’’ of I'litii.'in' IJrowii, three door.s oaat the Court House; other advor- fiomeiits being of Hopewell Аса. илу, il) Mecklenburg ' County, , William Burnet, instructor; sale of Catawba Springs, by Jlia i’les Jugnot, of Beattie’s Ford, ■Jiiciiln' County; and the notices f .several taverns. Thero is iiich space given to .national po.: iiic.s, in' which the names of inrti’ew Jackson. Van Buren. B'ebster and Ilayne are mention- p, the expressions sounding liiite familiar. 'ГЬе local iiem.s^ more interesting, and we luote as follows: “Married: In liis couivty (Rowan') on 'Thurs- liiy evening last, by thé Rev. Mr. ''light, Mr. Giles Pearson, to Î'ÜRs Elizabeth Ellis, daughter of 'li'. Anderson Ellis, (this couple ’«II ,4on being a lawyer here.) ; n this county on 'i'hursday, the inst.. by the Rev. George t'“!(f'r, Mr. Daniel Peehler, to Iis,s Sally Trexler; on 'Phursday '’lining, the 4th. inst. by the |i‘v. J. G. Fritcliey, Mr. George '41iy, to Miss Elizabeth, daugh- i of Philip Shuford, Doth; of iiieoln Coun'ty; on the same ■fning. by the same. Mr. Ben- imin liargrovo, of Mecklenburg, ; I'liss Mary K. Anthony, of i--iiicüln; in Cabarrus County, on [‘luivsday, the 18th of February, the Rev. Daniel Sherrer, Mr. |MicliaeI Hexley. of Montgumery P'Hiiity, to Misa Barbara Lipe, of ''idmri-us County; at Washington' on th'e 25th. ultimo, the 4«n. Augustine H. Shopperd. a lio:.)resentative in Congress from 'li's State, to Miss Martha Tur- youngest daughter of Mrs. .1/iii'y Turner, of that city.” 'ihis siinie paper carried a notice co- I'iud from the Raleigh Register, ''i<tiiig that tlie Rt,. Rev. John ^fai'k Ravenscroft, D.. D.. Bishop ‘•i the Protestant Episcopal thiii'ch in North Carolina, died that city at tho residen.'Co ol G'iivin Hogg, Esq., on March 5th, Ц-Я), aged-58- y ^___There are t'fi’sons, living in Mocksville ^’jiose ancestors were baptised by 'iHiiop Ravenscroft.) 'fhe second i)i.per is the "Carolina Watch- edited b,v Hamilton C, ■I'lnes, elated April llth . 18:^5. the (CJontiu'Od on page 6) NEW ßlGN-UP OP WHEAT CONTRACTS straws, sandwiches, stuffed cel- ^ery. pickic, cakc cr chcss pie, ¡coffee or cocoa. Other, gond The Methodist missionary so- eieties that foi-m Zone 3 met in interesting session at Bethlehem church on Tuesday, Oct. 15, the meeting beginning at 10:30. Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson, zone chairman, presided, and the devotionals were led by Rev. II. C. Freeman, ipa.stor of ¡the F'armington Cir cuit. Mrs. H. C. Freeman made the welcomin'^, remarks, and the response was given by Mrs. E. J. Harbison. Mrs. T. H. Redmon,'triuTi The 39th annual convention of the North Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Cônfed- eracy, which met at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Winston-Salem. Oct. 15-17. was attended by hun dreds of members from all over the State, nnd the reports of the 117 chapters were highly encour aging. Mrs. R, E, Ridenhour, of Con'cord, was re-elected President and a number of officer» were elected. The sessions Were held ir. the 'ballroom of the hotel, which was decorated with United States, Confederate and North Carolina flags, sprays of pine, baskets of red and white dah lias and whïîe chrysanthemums. Tho meetinigs werg marked by interesting reports, special mu- «lc.,iuid..the awarding of various prize^l',';''l’hé presidents’ dinner. Uuvchèons and a tea at Salem Collego were features of 'the con. vontion. Wednesday evening was Historical Night, many of the gu'osta wearing beautiful old cos tumes. 'I'ne climax of the even ing was an addrea.-i, “Our Con federate Heritage,” liy Dr. W. H. J'razier, president of Queeiis- Chicora College. Dr. Adelaide Fries made aii' ¡Mtorp,'>tin/ talk at the historians’ broakCast on 'I'hursday. On 'i’hursday the c'ection of ofli'icers too^c place, and an impressive memorial hour was held in memory of Mrs. W. S. Bernard, late President, who dfed in May, and other members who have passed away during th(j year. The Division haa fin- i.shed its pledge to Stratford, the birthplace of Roibcrt E. Lee. and its next project is the Memorial Pavilion in Raleigh. Three in- vitatioii'.i were given for the next convention. Durham being se lected. 'fhoae attending from here were'Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. B. Johnstone, J. D. Hodges, and Hiss Mary Heitman. director of thé Fourth District, 'rhe James B. Gordon Chapter and the There will be a now sign-up of wheat contracts at an early date. The new contract is for 4 years, 1936-1939, and any wheat | producer is eligible to sign, the base being on the years 1930-31- 82, There will be no rental pay ment, ‘gut there will be an ad justment payment at the ^‘n<l of the market season. The; contracts will 'be handled through an association as they havo been in the past. Any ¡one wishing to sign a new contract should come to your County Agent’s OfRce within the next few days an-d make applica tion' for a contract. We are ex pecting Mr. J. H. Foy, a repre- sc?rt«tiVe of the wheat associa tion, to spend a day in this coun ty soon signing up the new con tracts, v’Aiiyone interested in, the proararn, plea8e;.aee your 'County Agou't. GERALDINE ¡STONESTREET CELEBRATES IMKTDAY luic euriy lu' 1/iiu luai, [juriuu «n « j su iu n e s, roll, cnecHU am iw a, from there Mooney carried it over sandwiches, pickle, cake or chess for a touchdown on the third iplay. I pie. coffee or 'cocoa. or ham. po- |Mooney scored the second touch-!tato salad, saltines.,roll, cheese down on a 25-yard run. A tum-'~‘...............,.„i |blu hud given iTocksvilie the tjall on North’s 25-yard marker. ;uui.it:u ur uuciui. wiuui * North threatened in the first'things'to eat on the menu are period when Hunt returned tho hot dogs. 5c. olive saii'j'vich. jc. kickofif to his 40yard lino after ¡pimento cheese, sandwich. 5c, taking a lateral from Lancaster, | cal^e per slice. 5c„ chess Laii'caster then passed to Shor- pits, 2 for 5c, coffee, 5c. mer. who ran 35 yards to Mocks- j cocoa. 5c. chicken salad vine’s 25-yard stripe, ' isan'dwich. 10c. A piny will be Midgette and Saunders led tho given in the auditorium after line play of the losers with Sher. ' supper, admission 10c. and thisi mer and Lancaster sliinglng in the baekfield. fee wiil admit you downstairs ¡after the performance. There Walters and Mooney did the . will be a number of slde-shows- best running for Mocksville with--- ------ - . .— ...... I in the lower hall, and a,, small the entire linfe doing excellent; sum will be charged for these, '"'ork. I Come out and celebrate Hallo- Scoring touchdown-s Mocksvillg' ween in a good way by patroniz- Mooney (2), Point after touch- |ing the Halloween Carnival, down—^Walters (placement), iSubstitutes: North High—iD, Cook. C, Cook, Johnson. Tolly. ---------0.--------- ATTEND O. E, S, DIS'I’RICT MEETING , BAPTIST W. M, U. MET MONDAY "of IVTnstoriiSaierii, hiJuiii u on stewardship, and encouraging reports were given by the var ious societies. At noon a deli cious picnic dinner was served by the ladies of the churches on the Farmington Circuit. Rev. F, E. Howard, of the AdvaU'ce Cir cuit, had tho afterii'oon devotion als, and’talks were made by Mrs, J. G. Sterling, district secretar.v, and by Rev. C. M. Pickens, pre siding elder of the Winstoii- Siilem District. 'I'ho meeting was marked by deep interest and good attendance. An int:ercstih'jr visitors was Mrs. W. D. Smith, of Advnnce Route 1, who Is 91 years old. Her three daughters and three grandsons’ wives were also present.-------------------- PRESBYTERIAN AU XlLIAliY MEETS 'I'ho Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after- ;iuon, with the president, Mrs. Cecil Morris, in the chair. The devotionals woro conducted by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and the topic, "Retrospect and Prospect of Brazil,” was presented 'by Mrs. John Larew and Airs. J. B, 7 >.1rn»riTO7P---T4w--mtmihi'ra ['i'R,snnt. delegates a royal welcome, and the 1935 U. D. C. convention' will stnnd as ono of the most interest ing and enjoyaible in the history of tho North Carolina Division. ---------0 ---------- WESTERN N. C. CONFERENCE MEE'IS AT SALISBURY Thirteen girls came to tho homo of Mrs, S. C. Stonestreet Saturday afternoon, Oct, 19, to celebrate the tenth birthday ot Ooraldiiio Stonestreet. 'I’he hon orée recoi\ed many atlnictive ibirthday gifts. Numerous games wore played on the lawn and iiv the living room. Hallawoen was “in the air” when tho group tried to pin the tail on the black cat. Marie Johnson was the winner in this contest. 'fhe "real party” was célébrât-' ed in the dining room, which was decorated in the, Halloweeiv col ors. The prettily decorated bir- tlulay cake with its ten lighted candles formed the centerpiece for th table. The refreshments, carryin^r out the Halloween idea, consisted of punch, cake, candy and apples. Mrs. Stonestreet was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Dewey Foster and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet. 'I’hose present were EleaiMr and Couisn Caudell, Jessie_ Lilbby Stroud, Mario Johnson, Dorothy Grubbs, Muriel Moore. . .Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Anna Choate, Sara Wagoner, Vernice Vick, Edna Lanier, Hazel Jarrett and G'eral- dine Stonestreet. MATTIE EA'I'ON AUXILIARY f MEETS A number from here atten'ded the meeting of the Eighth Dis trict, Order of the Eastern Star. which..was held at jpJlbt,Mo\iritalH on the afterriflon'fii'n o f Friday,-Oct. llth'. . 'The program; /was both intere.sting and in."jtrlict- ive, nnd the chapters of the di.s- ti'ict were well represented. Do. lightful refreshments were serv ed, and the hall was attractive ly decorated. 'i'hose attoii'ding from Chapter 173 were Mr. and Mra, H. C. ¡\Ieroney, Mesdames R. M. Holthouser, P. G. Brown, C. N. Cliristian, Z. N. Anderson, J. K. Sheek, iMarvin Waters, V. E. Swaim, Miss Ivey Nell Waters, Mr and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Garwood and Ivir. and Mrs. Walter Hunt, the two latter bein^ Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of the Chap ter. - . TOBACCO AVERAGED .$20,20 ; LAST WEEK . A ----- were Mesdames Cecil Morris, .........^ Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, I and they have (he goodwill of R. B. Sanford, John Larew, Knox many in the other denominations, Johnstone. Hugh Ln,gle. Essie who will bo-glad to see them con'- I’yprly, C. G. Woodruff, Misses tinuo to make their homes in our iJaUie Hunter and Willie Miller. I midst. The Western North Carolina Conference will moot in the First Methodist Church, Salis bury. this week, Oct. 24-28. bs ginning 'i’hursday morning at 9:30. Bishop Paul B. Kern' will preside over the sessions, and a most interesting program appears in the Get. 17th issue of the North Carolina Christian Advo cate. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, of Boston, Mass., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will make an address on Sunday evening. A number from here are pliinninfr to attend some of the services duriivg- Conference. The .many friends of Rev. E. J. Harbison. pastor of the Mocks villo and Hardison churches, and of Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor of Davie Circuit, If.'.pe ''Jha't these good ministers will he returned to their charges. They and their families liave made numbers of I'he V/oman’s Missionary. Un ion met at the Baptist church oh Monday afternoon, the devotion», als bein,i; led by Mrs. J. T. An gell. Mrs. W. II. Dodd present ed tho suibjeot, “Lifting tho Banner of the Crpaa by iYonthj” after which Rev. H. lì. McMiilftn, missionary, to Chiiia, ninde an inspiriiig talk on the work . and native workers in that inlasiou' field. Mrs. J. F." Hawki'n.s, the •president, presided over .tho bu- ."iness meeting. Members pro. si.'nt wei'c Mosdiimos J, F. Haw kins, J. II. I^ulghum, W. K. Dodd, E. Carr Choate, Leater Martin, R. L. Booe, C. M, Reeves. 10. W. Turner, J. M. Horn, J. P. Green, A. F. Campbell, E. G. Hendricks, W. M. Crotts, J. P, Jarrett, S. IJ. Hall, Mollie Jones, J. '1’.' Angell, and three visitor.^, Rev. H, H. McMillan, Mr. J. P, Green and Rov. J. F. Jarrett. 'fhe closed Winston-Salem the third week market of tho AGRICULTURE CLASS A'P'FEND STATE 'PAIR 'fhe Agriculture class of Mock sville High School attended the North Carolina State Fair Fri day of laat week. Forty-five boys made tho t'ipLiUOUV. ....c ............................. iU .t,,)-. 1935-36 season Friday the 18№., ,'oported a good time', with sales for that day totalling |j. agriculture teacher. 883.190 pouH'ds which p>'°«liht ^ .?177.807.94 an average of $20.14 i-eported that the fair was per hundred. Sales for the woek amounted to 5.211,494 pounds for ,?1.052.- 'otior&u-«il .a'cfoge— _UJuLLU±iJü*-'—---------- —friends during their stay here. The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, the devotion als ibeing led by tho president. Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Reports woro jriveiv. and business malrors discussed. An interesting ques- tionaire pn hospital work in i'Corea was presented by Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. II. 'I’omiinson and Mrs. C. H. 'I’ompson. Mrs. W. L. Moore reviewed a chapter from ‘,Je,sus Our Ideal,” the theme being "He went about do ing good.” Mrs. Clement spoke of tho We'ek of Prayer, Nov. 3-9, .\t which time an offering for home and foreign mission's wiil be made. Mrs. E, J. Harbison save a report of the interesting zone meeting at Bethlehem. Members present were: Mes dames J. Frank Clement, E. J. Harbison, J. L. Sheek, Julia C. TreTimaTi'r‘^\'r~i;; -Mtiore;—€7— G,- Leach, J. /'H. 'I'homps’on, S. M. Call. C. II. Tomlinson, C, L. Thompson. W. F. Kiger. Miss Ruth Booe and Miss Mary Heit man. the entire iweek. Sales for the season total 12,- 824,496 pounds for $2.560,375.25, making an averago of $19.97 for all tobacco sold since opening day Oct. 1st. Gireator demand for the heavier bodied types developed during the latter part of the week, and this demapd is expcted to con tinue aivd -grow stronger with the delivery, of th ose grades by grow ers. The market showed a decidedly stronger tone Friday, and good sales and satisfactory prices aro egpected next weelt., MRS. LOYD MARKLAND GIVEN SURPRISE B H m iD A Y DINNER the ’best seen in many years. FARMERS TO VOTE ON CORN- -HOe^UXaianMENni-lUlOGRAAL Farmers of Davie Couivty who are interested in a Corn-Hog Ad justment Program for 1936 and who are not contract signers for 1935 will he given an opportunity to vote on the issue 'Thursday October 2'i, 1935, at the ollice of the County Agent. Contract sijin. ers will be mailed ballots which sliould be returned by the above mentioned date or sooner.------, DAVIE S'l'EWARDS ENTERTAINED Rev. and Mrs, M. G, Ervin . were host and hostess at a de-- llghtful suriper o№ Saturday evening, thoir guests being the) ------— r .stewards of the Davie Circuit, of On Sunday, Sept, 29th. relatives j which Mr. Ervin is pastor. The and friends of Mrs. Loyd Mark- jsupper was served in Goforth land met at.her home, giviujr her a surprise birthday dinner. The social 'service committee in the Ladies Aid Society.’of which Mrs, Mai’kland is a member, presented to her a beautiful picture, show ing their appreciation of her f.aithful service. Other friends remembered her with gifts. A most delicious dinner was aerved on the lawn. The weather was Hall,- of the Methodist church, and about twenty-six Avere pre sent for this enjoyable occasion.-------- ATTEND ASSOCIATION lAT TROUTIWAN ■ ■Hï'i ’‘ìli ■:í! ■ à i Aimong those from here who attended the South Yadkin Asso- ■ciation at 'i’l'outman Baptist uii iiii; iti.vii. iatu church las week were: Rov. and; Tdua-Hv-hieh-ittidetHe-tiifri^toaiiui^i—elHH'ob-liist-wcek-4v.ei'c.:-ltav.-.andi-. of those present. jMrs, W. H. Dodd, Mrs. S. A. Each oivo in leaving expressed ' Harding, Mrs. J, F. Hawkins; to Mrs. Markland the hope that Mr. and Mr.s. C. R. Horn, T. M. she will have many more happy Hendrix, Rev. J. 1/ KIH; ’ ■ nnd birthdays. Mrs, Lester Marlin. '!> I'J! 1 îvV 'i I f 4 1 ;fJ.r . V' i’ f(‘ i i f ' ilidta f 1 ' ^ lifi '¡I' 1*0' b: ёл, Si , w Г ñ l i ‘4 ÍÍ4 .iiluw ' 1 .г* Í I’ fl'' |4' L ,1 'Vi|i /¿,u, 1 ('■ IIIII PAGE SIX THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, October 17. 1935 PUBLIC TURNS TO USED CARS В , One oi the most significent chnngos that has taken place ini the automotive wovid during the last few years is the attitude of the public toward the used car, according to Sanford Motor Co., local Ford dealer. “There was a time when the average buyer waa afraid of a used car,” Mr. Sanford says. "Ho believed he was taking a chance wbonev-ter he purchased a car that had seen service in the hands of a previous owner. However, that condition no longer exists, and the motor car dealers them selves have brought about this chan'ge in sentiment. “Reputable dealers realized -that their reputations meant some thing to the people in their res- p'ective territories, and they plac ed 'those reputations back of their used cars, just as the man ufacturers backed their new jvutomdbiles. They spent many thousands of dollars 'for modern equipment with which to prepare their used automobiles for ser vice boforo they were offered to the public, and they saw to it tliat every used car was properly reconditioned before it was of fered for sale. "Because of Ford’s great sales volume, Ford dealers everywhere had large stocks of good used cars, and they led the way, so to speak, in the matter of guaran- teeiivg the iierformance of their reconditioned automobiles. Thi.i built good will and increased their new car sales as well as their used car business. "So it has come to pass that the public now views the pur- thinking in terms of transporta tion. So he takes the safe in terest in serving a used car eus- tnmer as he does in serving the purchaser of a new 1935 Ford V-8, an'd this is one; of the rea sons why Ford dealers every where 'are enjoying tfuth tre mendous new car volume. The used car market today is b'.iy'jr’s !r> i'ket. Prices are low and quality is high. Due to Ford’s remarkable sales records. Ford dealers have exceptional values in used cars this year. There can be no successful now car operation without a success ful used car operation, and Ford dealers are getting their share of jiboth new car and used car busi ness as Ford V-8 sales roll on to ward that goal of a million' and more cars in li)35. “We of the Ford dealer organi zation recognize that we are no in the new car business, but in the motor car business— the tran. ^portation business. Our obliga- tion ia one of service whether the purchaser buys a used car or 'a 1935 Ford V-8.” £r>f tíiúicco (i<in; , JdW io hlghtft biJJi METHODIST CHURCH CLOSES YEAR SUNDAY chase of a used car with-confid-! -Rev. E. J. Harbison will hold the services at the Metho dist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock! and Sunday evening at 6 o’clock, and report for Annual Conference at Salisbury next Wednesday afternoon for a spe cial meeting of the Board of Missions. A t 6 o’clock in the evening, Mr. Harbison will make a short address before the congregation hiears a broadcast from WSM broadcast of hymns taken from 'ofence,. realizing that the guaran tee of the dealer will be fulfill ed. "Thirty years ago Henry Ford said he was not just building and aolling automobiles, but was fur nishing transportation. And that , _______ is the attitude of the Ford deal-¡purchase 30,000 baskets coapera- er today. He is not thinking in tively for marketing the surplus tenns of new cars only. He is sweet potato crop. the New Methodist Hymnal the American Methodism. "I’he public is most cordially invited to attend the services next Sunday. ----------------_ 0 --------- Martin, County farmers wili PHONE 648 Dr. J .E . Hollis VETERINARIAN ‘ NIGHT PHONE 918 This Veterinarian is located on N. Main St. in Salisbury, N. C. Dr. Hollis has the besO equipped small animal hospital in this and adjoinin'g states. He carries bis own line of drugs. D r., Hollis spcciali7.es in all branches of Veterinary Surgery, and iH one of the best known men in his profession in this section. When in need of a Veterin'arian telephone 648. Advice along the line of proper feeding and care of pets or stock will ibe cheerfully given. This Veterinarian is courteous and accommodating and can be reacli- ■ cd day or night. The general satisfaction expressed by his many clien'ta and the great de mand for his services constitutes a well merited tribute to his ef ficiency. AVe wish to, compliment Dr. Hollis upon the very valuable work that ho is doing in this section and direct your attention to his efficient methods which are aiding in the development of ihe agricultural and commercial uplift of the community. He is ever at the services of the people of this section, being able to take care of both large and small animals. Just call 648 for a Veterinarian. ' Unitad Stútts Trijsfry Buldinÿ It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good, cigarette. During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 For tlie year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of S72S% —a lot of money. • • • Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. о 1933. LicoiiTT äi Myiih.s ТоилссоСо. MCDONALD GETS OLD CAR AS G ir r FOR i. RIDE TO MANSION cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them—they arc better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they are made better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos axe blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made o f mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them Winston-Salem. — Rural Hall supporters of Ralph 'McDonald, gubernatorial' candidate from Forsyth couii'ty, yeaterday pre sented him with a 1929 automo bile to use in his campaign say ing "we give you this car to ride into the governor’s mansion.” DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO MEET FRIDAY There arc 6O0 acres o.f the Cro- More than 3,20ti contracts have talarla legume growing, on the been' signed to date by tobacco sandy soils of Richmond Countygrowera of Johnston County and at present. In 1932, there werethe remaining growers are aign- only two aerea in the county. i;rg at tho rate of 40 to 75 daijy. таииивиингзиа!ививиинвививиЕивиг8ививсавивииийив1ЯвиЕиаия1вивиаиаиаиа!нвнвнанвниииивиян SMIS6URY MARBLE » GRANITE COMPANY M. C. BARNHARDT, Mgr. “ Build<?rs o f M e m o ria ls T h a i L a s t T ill E v e r la s tin g ” Tliis Marble and Granite Com-1 Lettering ar.'d carving are pro duced by the latest method whichpany is located in' Salisbury, N. C. al 1305 South Main Street. If you are looking for marble _.fln d..4cratiLta_ mon n me n t.s - of -a ny- description you should consult them. This is one of the best regula ted institutions in this section. When they first established their business from then until the present time it has been' know aa the best place to buy monu- jnents or markers of any kind. Here will be found a large sel- •ection of finished work ready t\. letter, to пгаке (your selection from at bottom prices. This plant is equipped with the latest inventions for producing work of this kind in the best and moat economical manner, enabling them to finish and handle the jirodacts at minimum expense. The '.Davie Grays Chapter, Unite« Daughters of the Confed eracy, will meet at the home of the preaident, Mra. E. W. Crow, on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock jAJembera nre urged to be present, aa a report of the State Conven tion will bo given-. WHAt IS AMERICAÑ RED CROSS? leaves the edges perfectly true without atun.s oi' flaws from [*cufcti ng"--n ni^nvhi eh'iTr o u li ces~] e t- tering of an artistic merit not heretofore attained. The manager, Mr. Barnhardt, is of practical experience in his chosen line, with years ■ of ex perience. All work is done under his personal supervision, thereby giving the best in thia line at reasonable prices. When you want a monument or marker of any kind, it will pay ,you to drop a card to the Salis bury Marble and Granite Co., ami .they will be pleaaed to take the matter up with you. In this edi tion we are pleased to call our readera’ attention to this pro gressive business firm and their up-to-date establishment. "Wherever people suffer the Red Croaa reaponds to the call with help and comfort. The -Pted-Croso" is not sectional, it ia not even national, it favors no race and no creed but goea forth in the face of any obstacle with the sole purpose of relieving hu- nian distress. "The work of this great organ, ization' has grown and now in cludes a program of activity de- aligned tO' prevent accident, ill- i)Psa and misery. I'his program should be encouraged and ex panded for the protection of hu man life and happiness. "I pledge you the full support and cooperation of the Govern ment of the United States in your splendid en'deavors.— Franic- lin D. Roosevelt. Subscribe to tho Enterprise Salisbury Ignition & Battery Service Station ТЛ ЧП Т"» â XT i —- --------------------E. p. BANK'ETT, IVIgr. PHONE 299 I '«i li' This Ignition and Battery Co. is located at 122 West b’isher St., in S.'ilisbiiry, N. C. They do tire re-ti'cading, using the Firestone design, No auto owner wants to take ic chanci! on his starting, lighting, caiiburiitdvs, and ignition system, Anyone I'.'in gi'ease the car, fill it ■“•irtilT'gire''niTd'oil eveii 'make inimn- udjiislnientK, but the electrical ,systcm nuist be entrusted only to au Oxpei't. - - That this firm ha-ч qualified in tno eyes of the public is proved by the fact that the number of its patrons is cons.tantly increas- ii:g. It is a policy of this shop lhat no piece of work must leave tlio shop which does not give sa- ti.sfaction to the user. This is an . exacting demand for the ea- tablishment to make on itself that it pays in the long run. If ,vou feel that your car is not I'xai'tly in adjiiatment, .perha^^^^^^ (W 'fain t is with the electric -system. To find out whether it is or not thoy invite you to bring your car around. One of the ex- [jorts employed at tho shop Avill look it over and' tell you whether any part of the electrical system ..............i.. ¡л needs adjustment, fr,ee of charge, jcci, for thn people, aa a whole. No charge will bo mado for this service and it does not obligato you in any way to have any re pairs which may be needed made at this shop. It is a tribute to this shop that manufacturnrs of many standard makes of automobiles have made -.UÜs_.sjioiî_tl.ie,_{)ffidiiL.fatiu:tiiigr- lighting, and ignition service for their cars. The manager of this .shop knows his business from A to Z. Tie not only conducts his busi ness for the 'Service of the pub lic, but ia interested in every pro- Sä Buys Like --THESE-- Don’t Pop U p Every D ay! G o A fte r ’Em ! N O W 25 Good Used Cars Fords Chevrolets Plym ouths Reconditioned, Repainted and Mechanically Right. Priced to sell. See uis at once. 1936 MODEL fords “ Will Be Displayed In Our Showroom S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 19th mNFORD MOTOR CO. ~ “Ford Dealers Since 1913” _________ Moeksville, N. C.Phone 77 W Иa s awaHSIM Йaas tsИs(riärJ«D3èSMSaÿDOS гиaa »aixisS3S»i£M5SsaaиèiS3ЯЙЙи¿3ии¡MPAИ MPJ¡H ИPUil SìSiMaи lihift delightful season of Tn- I Summer ¡s like a pleasant lie, and we are now enjoying , brijrht aufcumn woods and !,othc garden flowers, Dahlias, ifii, gladioli and the rest are their "fall fashion show/* ■ing ns a glimpse of their beau- before going into winter quar- 5, Of coursG October calls , the rigors of fall cleaning. ttiiiK up stoves, getting in coal, [] other pre-winter duties, but ¡3 our favorite month of the ar. So many poets have given itobcr a "write-up,” and we ul- lys want to quote Helen Hunt ckson's ‘‘October’s »bright blue Jeather," but used that last year, Hou have forgotten it, we guess,) ^ i s week wo are giving a versfe jom "A Vagabond Song," by the jte Bliss Cannan, a native of J ’eilericton, New Brunswiclc, Iho spent his later years in Con. Iciiciit. Ono hundred of the 550 chib members of Cleveland County took part in the health pageant presented during the recent cuun« ty fair at Shel-by. Г Davie County’e Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—-THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PQRPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN’I’RY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Б7 IVlOCKSVirj.R, N. C-; THIIItSDAY. finTOBEP. 24,No. 48 ' The Corner Cupboard Column , I'ldited by M. J. H. Ilicrc is something in October sets the Gypsy blood astir; n,u.st rise and follow her, ^eii fi'om every hill of flame calls and calls each vaga bond by name.” CBliaa Carman.) J. F. JtATLEDGE PASSES AWAY J. 'F. Ratledge, one of Davie county’s most widely-known resi dents, passed away at the home near Jericho on Monday morning •following an illness of about one year. He waa 77 years o f age and served on the board of county commiaaionera for many years. Surviving relatives include the widow, who is the second wife of the deceased and prior to mar riage was Misa Lula Cranford of ■Rowan county; five sons, George and Pink Ratledge, of Woodleaf, Dewitt and Bill Ratledge, oi ,Davie county and John Ratledge of Elkin, Four daughters, Mrs. M. L. Go'dbey and Mrs. E. E. Koonts, of Davie county; Mrs. J. A. Jones, of North Wilkesboro and Miss Minnie Ratledge of Woodleaf; one ibrother, J S. Rat- •ledge and one sister, Mrs. Frank Click both of Davie couH'ty. Funeral and burial services were held at Center Methodist Church on Tuesday morning at 11 o’cloc'k with the pastor the Uev. M. G. Ervin officiating. REVEALING PARTY HELD AT ADVANCE WITHIN ITS WALLS, 1 could not thatch a gabled roof Nor frame its brooding eavea; My hand knows not the cunning art That' buildera’ magic weaves. iBut give me four upstandingi walls. Snug roof and chinney wide. And I will build the finest home In all the countryside. Gay laughter will adorn its rooms, Love, wit, and friendahip true— Build me your house, Beloved, and I Will build your home t'or you. — Cameron Nelles Wilson. In Better Homes and GUrdens. MOCKSVILLE WINS OVEI? NORTH HIGH 1,3 to Ö HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL AT ßCHOOL FRIDAY U. D. C. CONVENTION WELL ATTENDED Through the kindnesa of Mias .... Meroney, we are giving ex acts from two valuable old Sal- biiry ncwapaipera, one being 105 iara old, and the other a round mtiiry in age. Tho firat ia the fndkin And Catawlba Journal,” Ibiiehed by Lemuci : Bingham, ited Marah Ifith,' 1830, the rates iing ip2,i)0 per year, or ?2.00 in Ivnnce, It is. likely that tho iitor waa the jiilihain, a New tho lator moved to Mockaville, III lived where the Dr. J. W. loilwoll home is. This paper car- ¡cs the advertiaement of the .'ai'i'iage Making P.uslness” of atliiui' I’.rown, tlirei; doors east the Court House; other advor- icmeiits being of Hopewell Аса. |tmy, in Mecklenburg ' County, William Burnet, instructor; sale of Catawba Springs, by 'hark’s Jugnot, of Beattie’s Ford, jncohv County; and the notices - several taverns. There is inch space given to .national poj lilies, in which the. names of Jtiih'Dw Jackson, Van Buren, JVeb.iter and llayne are mention- the expressions sounding liiite familiar. The local items^ more intereating, and we ¡uote as folloiws: "Married; In liiis county (Rowan-) on Thurs- lay evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Slight, Mr. Giles Pearaon, to >!iss Elizabeth Ellia, daughter of Anderaon Ellia, (thia couple Iter lived in iVlookaville, Mr, ’ciu.sun being a lawyer here.); |iii Ihis county on Thursday,'the Hh, inst,, by the Rev. George ’«lier, Mr. Daniel Peehler, to •'liss Sally Trexler; on Thuraday svening, the 4th, inat., by tho l!cv, J, G. Fritchey, Mr. George Cathy, to Mias Elizabeth, daugh- tor of Philip Shuford, both; of Lincoln County; on the same •'eiiiiig, by the aame, Mr. Ben iamin Hargrove, of Mecklenburg, to Misa Mary K. Anthony, of LiiU'oln; in Cabarrua County, on iliiii'.sday, the 18th of February, . the Rev. Daniel Sherrer, Mr. iMli'liaol Hexley, of Montgumery ’oiiiity, to Misa Barbara Lipe, of iibarrus County; at AVaahington t'ity, on the 25th, ultimo, the iluii. Auguatine H. Shepperd, a lieprusentative in Congress from 'bis State, to Miss Martha Tur gor, youngest daughter of Mrs. Miii'y Turner, of that city.” 'ihis ■iinu' paper carried a notice co- I'iwl from the Raleigh Register, tilting that the Rt. Rev. John ^ti'i'k Ravenscroft, D., D., Bishop “f the Protestant Episcopal ■iHirch in North Carolina, died ill that city at the residen.'Co ol I'iu Hogg, Esq., on March 6th, (1 f 1 KQ ■•rnnva ^Phovp are I'W'sons. living in Mock.4ville "iio.4o ancestors were baptised by I'iiiliop Ravenacroft.) The Rccond 1'1‘Per ia the “Carolina Watch- edited by Hamilton C. 'Jimos, dated April 11th, 1835, the (Oontined on pagii 5) The Ladies Aid Society of Advance gave the Annual Re vealing party and reception in the I,a(iies Parlor of the Community Building, Saturday, October 12th, with 115 members and viaitora ;being present. Rev. F. E. Ho ward gave the addreaa of wel come. Mr. Tommie Hendj'ix, of Mocksville, responded. 'The Se cretary, Mrs. C. D. Ward read a aplendid financial report and a- boiit 300 ■yiaita mad'^r'by~the' So cial Service Committee. ¡An intereating program waa ............. .rendered, consi.sting of vocal and same Lemuel I instrumental music, reading, etc. England man, I Mr. W. M, Lovelace in hia usual pleasing style gave an interest ing talk. Rev. J. G. Bruner, of \Vin'.'fton-Salom delighted tho an- dienco witli an address on “Fri endship.” Everyone showed keen intereat in the "Revelation.” A (lelicitiii.s supper was served in the dining room. All present felt that it was good to be there and will be looking forward to the next meeting in October, 1930. The 39th annual convention of the North Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, which met at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem, Oct. 15-17, waa attended by hun dreds of members from all over the State, and the reporta of the 117 chapters were highly encour aging. Mrs. R. E, Ridenhour, of Con'sord, was re-elected President and a numiber of officera were elected. The aesalons Were held ir. the ballroom of the hotel, which waa decorated with United States, Confederate and North Carolina flaga, sprays of pine, basketa of red and white dah lias and whIUe chryaanthemuma. The meetinga were marked by interesting reports, special mu- eic,.aiid..tiie awarding of various NEW ßlGN-UP OF WHEAT CONTRACTS ZONE m e e t in g a t UETHLEHEIM CHURCH The Methodist mi.ssionary so cieties that foi-m Zorte 3 met in intereating aession at Bethlehem church on Tueaday, Oct. 15, the meeting beginning at 10:30. Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson, zone chairman, preaided, and the devotionala were led by Rev. H. C. Freeman, ■paator of ¡the Fiarmington Cir cuit. Mrs. H. C. Freeman made tho welcomin'j, remarks, and the response wa.s given by Mrs, E, J. llarbison, Mr.f. T. H. Redmon, or Winston-(Salem, made a taK' on stewardship, and oncoin'aginK reports were given by the var ious societies. At noon a deli cious picnic dinner waa served by the ladies of the churches on the li'armington Circuit. Rev. F, E. Howard, of the Advan'se Cir cuit, had tho aftern'oon devotion ala, and talka were made by Mr-s. J. G. Sterling, district secretary, and by Rev. C. M. Pickens, pre siding elder of the Win.stou- Salem Di.strict. I'he meeting was marked by deep interest and good attendance. An ¡ntorestih'g visitors was Mrs. W. D. Smith, of Advance Route 1, who is 91 years old. Her three daughters and three grandsons’ wives were also present.——------•--------- PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS prizes';"! • 'fhe presidents’ dinner, luncheons and a tea at Salem College were features of the con. vention. Wednesday evening was Historical Night, many of the guests wearing beautiful old cos. tuinos. 'I'ne climax of the even ing waa an addl•es.^, "Our Con federate Heritage,” by Dr. W. H. -Fra/.ier, president of Queens- Chicora College. Dr. Adelaide Fries, made an- iiitcrcstiii,,;' talk at the historians’ breakfast on Thursday. On Thursday the ciectiion of ofti'icers toqjc place, and an impressive memorial hour was held in memory of Mrs. W. vS. Bernard, late President, who dfed in May, and other mombers who have passed aiway during Ihg year, 'fhe Division has fin ished its pledge to Stratford, the birthplace of, Robert E. Lee, and its next project is tho Memorial Pavilion in Raleigh. Th;'ce in vitation's were given for the next convention, Durham being se lected. Those attending from here were Ivlesdaiaes E. W. Crow, J. B. Johnstone, J. D. Hodges, and Miss Mary Heitman, director of the Fourth District. The James B. Gordon Chapter and the city of Winston-Salem gave Hie delegates a royal welcome, and the 1935 U. Dr C. convention will stand as one of the moat intereat- ing and enjoyable in the hiatory of the North Carolina Division. ---------0---------- WESTERN N. C. CONFERENCE MEETS AT SALISBURY There will be a now sign-up of wheat conti-acta at an early date. The new contract is for 4 yeara,. 193G-1939, and any wheat producer is eligible to sign, the baae being on tho years 1980-31- 82. There will be no rental 'pay m ent,'gut there will be an ad justment payment at the en^d of the market season. The; contracta will be handled through an association aa they have been in the past. Any lone wishing to aign a new contract should come to your County Agent’s Office within the next few daya an'd make applica tion" for a contract. We are ex pecting Mr. J. H. Foy, a repre- 'acTJ^tive of tho wheat aaaocia- tion, to spend a day in this coun ty soon signing up tho new con tracts. "Aii'yone interested in the program please-aee your 'County Agent. I; ’’ Mocksville rallied to acore twice-'in the fourth quarter and defeat North High in the aecond gams of fïïe double-header at Southaide Park laat Friday night, 13 to 0. The two teama had I'layed on about even terms dur ing the first three periods. A. 35-yard run by Walters put theb all on North’s three-yard lino early in' the last period and from there Mooney carried it over for a touchdown on the third iplay. I Mooney scored the second touchy :down on a 25-yard run. A Uim- I big had given iiîbcksvillo the ball on North’s 25-yard marker. i North threatened in the first ' period when Hunt returned tho kickofif to his 40yard line after j taking a lateral from Lancaster. | Lan'castor then passed to Shor- mer, who ran 35 yards to Mocka- | vine’s 25-yard stripe. ' ! Midgette and Saundera led the line play of ithe losers with Sher. ' mer and Lancaster ahinging in the backfield. Walters and Mooney did the best running for Mocksville with the entire linfe doing excellent I work. Scoring touchdown's Mocksvill, J—Mooney (2), Point after touch-1 down—^Walters (placement). Substitutes: North High—<D. Cook, C. Cook, Johnson, Telly. •0. GERALDINE isTONES’l'REET CELEBRATES H.IRTDAY Listen, all you "friends and relatives” of the Mocksville city schools’ The Parent-Teacher As. sociation and the pupils are get ting up their annual Halloween Carnival, arid of courae they cdii’t have if if we don'’t patronize them. Supper will be served at the High School beginning at C:30, and the menu consists ,of choice of two platea, 40 cents each, aa follows : chicken salôd, ■ s^ltines, roll, cheese straws, sandwiches, pickle, cake or chèa» pie, coffee or 'cocoa. or ham, po tato salad, saltines, ,roll, cheese straws, sandwiches, stuffed cel- ory, pickle, cake or, chess pib, coffee or cocoa. Other, gond things'to eat on the menu are hot dogs, 5c, olive snhu'wich, oc, pimento cheese, sandwich, 5c, cake per slice, 5c„ , chesa pies, 2 for 5c, coffee, 5e, cnr.na, 5c, chicken aalad san'dwich, lOc. A play will be given in the auditorium after aupper, admiaaion 10c, and thisi fee will admit you downstairs after the performance'. There will be a number of side-shows- in the lower hall, and small ijum will be charged for these. ■ [Come O'I*' celebrate Hallo ween in a good way by patroniz ing the Halloween Carnival. , ---------------------------------------------- ItAI'TlST W. M. IT. MET MONDAY ATTEND O. E. S. DISTRICT MEETING , Tho Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with the president, Mra; Cecil Morris, in the chair. The devotionala wore conducted by Mrs. KhoK Johnstone, and the topic, “Rotrcspoct and Prospect of Brazil,” was presonted by Mrs. ''John"Lnrew-jind-Mra.-J. B.. ....... lTTmT^CT'rTn~i^Kr-^memb6re--wcsei3i, iam .i.lios linvo made were Mesdames Cecil Morris, ¡friends during'lheir'' ’------ ri.,. Tho Wc.stern North Carolina Conference will meet in the First Methodiat Church, Salia bury, this week, Oct. 24-28, bb ginning Thursday morning a't 9:30. Bishop Paul B. Kern' will preside over the sessions, and a most interesting program appears in the Oct. 17th issue of the North Carolina Christian Advo cate. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, of Boston, Mass., of the Methodist F/piacopal Church, will make an address oh Sunday evening. A number from here are planning to attend some of the services during Conference. The many friends of Rev. E. J. Harbison, jiastor of the Mocks ville and Hardison churche.s, and of Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor of Davie Circuit, l(.'pe '(Shat these good ministers will be returned to their- charge.s__They and theirnumbers of stay here. Thirteen girls came to tho home of Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, to celebrate t)io tenth-birthday of Geraldine Stonestreet, Tho hon- oree received many attractive birthday gifts. Numerous games were jilayed on the lawn and iu the living room. Hallaween was “in the air” when the group tried lo pin the tail on the black cat, Marie Johnson was the winner in thia contest. The “real party” was cclebrat-' ed in the dining room, which was decorated in the. Halloween' col- cra. Tlie prettily decor.ited bir thday cake with ita ten lighted candles formed the centerpiece for th table. The refreshments, carrying out the Halloiveon idea, consisted of punch, cake, candy and applea. Mrs. Stonestreet waa asaisted in entertaining by Mr.a. Dewey Fo.ster and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet. Those present were Eleanor and riouise Caudell, Jessie Libby Stroud, ,Marie Johnson, Dorothy Grubbs, Muriel Moore, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Anna Choate, Sara Wagoner, Vernice Vick, Edna Lanier, Hazel Jarrett and G'eral- dine Stonestreet. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY ( MEETS ---------0 The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, the dcvotion- als being led by the president, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Reports were given, and business matters discussed. An interesting (jues- tionaire on hospital work in Korea was presented by Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. IT. Tomlinson and Ml'S. C. H. Tompson, Mrs. W. L, Moore reviewed a chapter from ‘.Jesua Our Ideal,” the theme being "He went about do ing good,” Mrs. Clement .spoke of the We'ek of Prayer, Nov. 3-9, ,\t which time an offering fl'or home and foreign missions will bo made. Mrs, E. ,1. Harbiaqn gave a report of the intereating zone meeting at Bethlehem. Members present were: Me.s- damea. J. Frank Clement, E. J. hrai^Biaon, J "LT* Sheelcr^ Jrilia—Gi- Tl'eiCnia'n7“ W. L. Moui'C, G;—6 r A number from here attended the meeting of the Eighth Dis trict, Order of the Eastern Star, which,,was,he]d at |ill6t>Mquhtaln 'dn the aft'ernpon'fliiicl'' ev oi Friday,-Oct. 11th'. The. program /was both interesting ahd instruct, ivo, and the chapters .of the, dia-, trict wero well represented. De. lightful refroshments wero serv ed, and the hall was attractive-^ !y decorated. 'I’hose atteu'ding' from Chapter 173 were Jlr. and Mrs, H. C. i\leronoy, Mesdames R. M. Holthouser, P, G. Brown, C. N- Chrifitiiin, NT. Anderaon, J. K. Sheek, Marvin Waters, V. E. Siwaim, Miss Ivey Nell Waters, H r and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garwood and Ivir. and Mrs. Waiter Hunt, the two latter bein^ Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of the Chap ter. I ’he V/oman’s Missionary. Un ion met at the Baptiat church on Monday afternoon, the devotion' als being led by Mra. J. T. An gell. Mra. W. H. Dodd prnsont- ed tho subject, "Lifting the , Banner of tho Cross byr;Youthi” after whlcH -Rev. H. H. MoMillliin, missionary to China, niado 'an in.spiririg talk on the work and native workers in that miasibn' field. Mrs. J .' F. Hawkins;' tho .president, preaided over the bu- ."ineaa meeting. Membera jiro- ‘lent were Meadamea J. F. Haw kins, J. H. Fulghum, W. H. Dodd, E. Carr Choate, Lester Martin, R. L. Booe, C. M^ Reeves, E, W. Turner, .1. M. Horn, J. P. Green, A. F. Canipboll, 10. G. Hendricks, W. M. Crotta, J. F, Jarrett, S. B. Hall, MolHe Jones, J. T.'Angell, and three viaitora, Rev. H. H. McMillan, Mr. J. P. Green and Rev. J. F. Jarrett. AGRICULTURE CLASS ATTEND S'l’AT EiFA IR TOBACCO AVERAGED .?20.20 LAST W EEK , . The Agriculture claaa of Mock- Hville High School attended the North Carolina State Fair Fri day of last week. I Forty-five boya made tho trip I and they reported a good, time. Tho Winaton-Salem market closed tho third week of tho 1935-3G season Friday the 18th., ..... wi h sales for that day totalling |j; teacher, 8 M ,m pounds which brought, ’ ,?177 807.94 an average of .?20.14 Cavia reported tta i th f? 2 'w a « pel bundled. years. Sales for the week , amounted wuiu Meadamea Cecil Morris, jiriends during tiieir smy nci,v, .......................... Alico Woodruff, J. B, Johnstone, I and they havo the goodwill of! Leach, J . /11. Thompson, S. I\f. R. B. Sanford, John Larew, Knox many in the other denominations,"fmiiHnsnn. C. L. who will be glad to see them con tinuo to make their homes in ourJohnstone, Hugh Lagle, Easie <’,s’('rly, C. G. Woodruff, Miaaes Sallie Hunter «nd W illie Miller, iniidat. Call, C. H. Tomlinson, C. L. Thompson, W. F. Kiger, Miss Ruth Booe and Misa ¡\Iary Heit man. to 5,211,494 pounds for ,‘ji],052,- 8(38.06 an itverage of $20.20 for the entire week. Sales for the aeason total 12,- 824,490 pounds for $2,5(i0,375,25, making an average of $19,97 for all tobacco aold since opening day Oct. 1st. Crt'cater demand for the heavier bodied typea developed during the Intter part of the week, and this demand is expcted to con- linue and grow stronger with the delivery, ofth oag gi'ades by grow- era. The market showed a decidedly stronger tone Friday, and good •sales and satisfactory pricea are I'gpocted next week. ¡MRS. LOYD iVIARKLAND GIVEN ¡SURPRISE JJIRTHDAY DINNER FARMERS TO VOTE ON CORN- H OG , ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM Farmers of Davie County who aro intere'ated in a Corn-HOg Ad- juatment Program for 193G and who are not contract aigners for 1935 will be given an opportunity to vote on the iaaue Thuraday Octobor 24, 1935, at the ollice of the County Agent. Contract sign ers will be mailed ballots which aliould be returned by the a‘bove mentioned date or soou'er, DAVIE S'I'EWARDS ENTERTAINED Rev. ahd Mrs. M. G. E rvin' were host and hostess at a de-- lightfui aupper on Saturday evening, their guests being the-' stewards of the Davie Circuit, of On Sunday, Sept. 29th. relatives which Mr. Ervin is pastor. Tho and friends of Mrs. Loyd Mark- |aupper was served in Goforth « » -1. ± I-.,., . V ir t i» ) T T _ ii e 1.1. ^ f _ i . i . .11., i. ..1.......land met at her home, giving her a surprise birthday dinner. The social service committee in tho Ladies Aid Society.'of which Mrs. Markland is a member, presented to her a beautiful picture, show ing their appreciation of her Hall,- of the Jlethodiat church, and about iwenty-six wero pre- aent for thia enjoyable occaaion. -ча»- ATTEND ASSOCïlATION lAT TKOUTAIAN faithful service. Other friends j Aimong those from here who remembered her with gifts. A i attended tho South Yadkin Aaso- moat delicious dinner was served /elation at Troutman Baptist Oll“the“ lí^■^vn'.— The—weather-W'aa-^rlrnrch-hts-wcclf-worc-rRer.-antl- Tdcrrl which-'.^thted-t'O-the ploaw rc church lact wwk---^v-ere-i--Rwr-iHHi-- of those present. jMrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. S. A. Each one in leaving expressed • Harding, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mr. and Mra, C. R. Horn, T. M.to Mrs, Markland the hope th a t' she will havo many more happy birthdays. Hendrix, Rev. J. L; KIH: ' ■ nnd’ Mrs. t.ester Martin. ■■■-î' i l l .Í-! ' i.f ' ' ''-Л i i Ifiî ‘<|v' S iJ.i'Ä li' f e w v , UJSf'iViVWi rl?.I l l s ' l l'•rmr'-h I W i i ! I*t •‘f I J i 1 I i m n i „ ... 'ili à< I■f..- lil" 1 ,1 ll, <, I <' tI !Ç >1 !/‘V I * I " :! i ', -i4t- TIIE MOCKSVÎLLK EiVTîîRriUSE, JiOCKSVILLE. N. C. u ^.^hursday, Oetoln,,. ^,| CLEARANCE SALE S T A R T I N G T H U R S D A Y # ' • • We Are Offering To The Public Some Rare Bargains Of Merchandise Taken From Our Stock To Make Room For Heavy Shipments Of Winter Goods. You Will Find Bargains Never Before Offered In Mocksville. SALE ON SECOND FLO O R1 One Lot LADIES’ HATS S H O E S 49c Men’s SWEATERS and LUMBER JACKS 150 pr. Boys’ & Men’s Shoes $2.50 to $6.00 value.Sale p ric e ...................... Men’s and Boys’ DRESS SHIRTS As Low As 25c each 98c 200 pr. Misses’ and Womens’ ^ ^ A A Shoes. $2.50 to $5.00 value. ^ 1 »♦•••• "WSale price CURTAIN REMNANTS 5c per yd. MEN’S SUITS $4.98 up ““ I 200 pr. Women’s Shoes.no ■ BOYS’ SUITS $2.98 up MEN’S KHAKI COATS Priced a t ...................... 200 pr. Children’s Shoes. $1.50 to $2.50 value. Sale price 5 Large Console Victor Talking Machines Form er Price $16 0 .0 0 Sale Price MEN’S PANTS Good Quality 79c up BOYS’ PANTS 25c up MEN’S SOCKS lOc CHILDREN’S SOCKS AND STOCKINGS 5c Many startling values in Ladies’ Coats and other items which weI can’t list here. $39.00 5 Victor Records 99c LADIES’ SJLK DRESSES 98c each LADIES’ SILK HOSE 19c pair A Broom given FREE with each $5.00 purchase of goods from our Sale Department on 2nd Floor._ ----------- 'U '.. U BBU X' Avrvm « Q Terms of Sale: CASH. Come early and get first choice.C C SAMKD SONS CO i,.p,lay, Octobeiv 24, 1985 ____„'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREB Q SNÄPSWOT CUIL IT 'S F O O T B A L L T |M E i i l l i i i s i l : * \ ' ' ' >i ¡; rf* .y ^ Cnlarflem ents of long d ista n c e sh o ts w ill o ften b rin g ou t th o "notion" detail of a fo o tb a ll play (lo ft). A sh o t from th c sid e lines (rlflh t). HOLD th a t lino! H old th a t lino! Yes, football season 1a w ith us igolii w ith Its cxcltoil, yelling ¡rowda, raccoon coats and Joyous .'debratlono hy supporters oi tho iinnlng team . ■ What (i paradlsft for tho snap- iliootcr! H e w ho goos to the gam e without h is cam ora is m issing a [oiden opportunity. P ictu res ot the ;amc, tho crow ds in th e grandstands ind inform al shots ot his classm ates ind friends w ill furnish him m any lourii of pleasure yonr after year aa 10 looks hack through his snapshot >liium. There aro countless opportunities lor liiterestinB. story-tolling pictures It football gamoB. All you havo to do ia uae n little Im agination. W hon fuu aro blocked In tho trafllc and .'omiirk lo the girl friend, "noo, look It tliat lino-up ot cars and tho crowd vt tho gate,” don’t stop w ith th at— ;ako a snapshot. D on't ho satlslled dth stopping out of tho car and Just mapping a stra ig h t lino ot cars. 3taad on the bum per and shoot lowu on tho trafllc and crow ds. 'I'lic * results will bo m uch m ore pleasing than the ordinary, conveutional view. Tho period before tho start ot tho gam e otters fu rth er opportunltioa for unusual snapshots. For instance, take a picture from tho top ot th e grandstand steps showing the crowds com ing up the atops to th eir seats. A shu tter speed of 1/50 ot a second w ill stop the m otion ot the people as they w alk directly tow ard your cam era. • Stand on your seat and take a full view plcturo ot the crowds In the grandstand and as you do this you m ay see some ot your frionds seated nearby. A ttract th eir attention and as they wave w ith a cheory, “Hey, Bill,” you can snap another Interest ing, slory-telllng picture. Even a chance, "blind” shot over your shoul der m ay bring unusunl and pleafling results. See today that your camera !s ready for action, load It with film and leave for tho game determluod to get the kind ot pictures you will bo proud to show your frionds. ,TOHN VA;r G’UILDEIl lET US DO YOUR JOB WORK LAND POSTERS FOR SALE •WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. i Subscribe to tho Bntorprise GIRLS! i;UARN BEAUTY CULTURE A(;rrc(Iito(l Bpiuiiy Scfinol ofCoi'.s complete course nt siio- oi.'il I'iitc.s. 'Write for piu'tifiiliu's. McCONNKLL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE State.sville, N. €. FRANK BUCK W ild A nim al C ollector SECRETARY Elizabeth H arben ROBERTSON’S ^TROVEN” FERTILIZERS The BETTER INGREDIENTS Fertilizers Finest Materials used. Large, fluffy packages. Perfect mechanical con ditions assured. Non-Acid Forming—Dolomite, a magne sium Limestone, generously used. M a n u fa c tu r e d by-------------^ Ro1)ertson “Chemical CoKiporaFioaZT N o r fo lk , V a . F o r S a le B y C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. T'uylor ami Mr. iiud Mrs?. ,W. M. Shutt and I I'amily attended a singing at Smith G'rove Church Sunday iil'ternoon. Mrs. Lee Sidden, of Greena- l.oro, has been visiting relatives here. Mr. C. J. Taylor spent last Saturday in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday v.'ith Mrs. Carter’s parents here. The weddings of Miss Georgia Davis and Mr. Clarence Foster, also of Miss Mabel Hartman and Mr. W. A. Bailey- have ibeen re ported here recently. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ho ward and children spent last Fri day night with friends in Stergy- ville. Miss Eva Shutt is improving after having her tonails removed last Friday. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, of Moore sville, has returned after visit ing relatives h'ere for several weeks. Misses Helen Carter and Eva Hownrd were recent visitors in Elkin. Mi's» .Blnn'che Foster, of Ar- cndia School faculty, spent the week-end with her mother. Miss Sallie T.iylor, of Yadkin College, was a recent visitor of Mr. nnd Mrs. W, R. and C. J. Taylor, Rev, Mr, F. E, Howard filled his regular nppointmen't here Sundny morning, this being hia last sermon here before Confer ence. Mr, Howard has accom- Vlished much good work through out the Advance charge this year and We are happy to send him to Conference with a clear report and hope that the Conference V/ill see fit to send him to us for another year. PORK NEWS In a quiet and simple cere- nionyi Mrs, Beii/triiC(e Hodges of this place became the bride of Mr. Vance Johnson, of Cool Springs lust Wedn'eaday night, the mar riage vows being spoken at the homo of the ibrides paslor, Rev. F. E. Howard, of Advance, A delicious supper waa served nt the homo of the bride to a num- L'or of invited guests. We wish them lots of happino.ss throiigli wedded life. Mr. Charlie Pnck, aged citizen of Win.stou-Salem, pa.ssed away lit his honii! I''’riday and was bur ied licre .Sunday afternoon. A large gathering of friends and rolative.s attended the funeral. Mr. Pack was reared in this com munity, but moved to Winaton- Salem a number of years ago. Ho leaves hia widow and several children and grandchildren. Mrs. E'ccles Davis jiind 'three dnuKhters, Annie Lee, Julia and Alma, of near Winston-Salem, .spent th^e iweek-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fos ter. Mr. and Mra. Tom Foster and Dajihne and Thomas Foster, of the Twin City, spent Sundny witli relatives her*, Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Williams, of Churchland, were Sunday visit ors here. Miss BliiznbeSh Ratledge, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with her grandparen'ts, Mr. and Mrs. H. S' Davis. Mrs. Victoria VnnEnton, of Mpctksiville \Route 3, spent Snt urdny with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Miss Agnea Peeibles who has been spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Willinrd Jones, of Sharpsburg, spent the week-end with another sister, Mrs. G. V. Greene, en route to Atlanta, Gn. to spend the winter. Mr. a(id Mrs. Robert Wheat, of Erlanger, were the guests of Mr. an'd Mrs. P. W. Hairston Satur day afternoon, •Mr. nind Mns. G. S. Kimmer and littlo grandson. Worth Potts, spent Sunday nfternoon with Mrs. Hugh Robertson, of Bixby.-------------------- At the first SNIFFLE.. Q uick!—th e unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de signed for nose and upper throat, w here ___ most colds start. V ic k s V a -t r o n o i -JO rd o uble quantity-SO i________ FOR HAIR AMD SCALP J A P A N E S E O I L“mI i. In U. B, A.Tk> AMIiVptic Sealp MedlclM- ‘ro^ ordl«r/H.lr T..I« - Me »»I. fEEt IT WORKI AlAUDtuggUli BELK-HARRY CO. Featuring Girls’ Fine W ool Velour CO ATS In navy, brown, red and green. Sizes 8 to 1 6 years. These are smart, good looking, well tailor ed, good wearing coats at a reasonable price. Women’s and Misses’ Stylish All Wool Sports Coats Exceptionally well tailored of fine wear ing woolens in navy, black, brown and fancies. Sizes 12 to 52 . . . .$9.95 BELK-H ARRY CO ‘The Home of Better Values.” Salisbury, N. C. W i n s t o n - S a l e m M a r k e t H i g h e s t i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a o r V i r g i n i a PEPPER’S W A R E H O U S E Is the high house in Winston-Salem. Better prepared than ever before to serve oiir farmer friends. Tom and Francis bid on every pile of tobacco sold in their house and in doing so, the farmers selling with Pep per’s are assured the highest dollar. B r i n g y o u r n e x t l o a d t o P e p p e r ’s W a r e h o u s e a n d w a t c h t h e s e b o y s w o r k . C o m e o n a n d w e w ill get y o u th e T op D o llar P e p p e r V W a r e h o u s e W inston‘>Salem, N. C I fi ' I I 'tv.; ii, \ ‘ I I ' й | ■i'fe i'P i' .'ij..;i!u^,'?¿ S.í.iC'R.'triiVrW.rAíail» A ir -í iüLiijj- (i j ■■ V5 i f J''í,,. ’ V ' . ’ ar!.í'.5.i, , h* > ' , i .' I ¡ m i: ■/' B ó i'' S í;:'::' w;;í,' ; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. MonrOe Honors Its Greatest Teacher JOHN D. HODGES AT !)i ATTENDS DEDICATION OF SCHOOL FOR HIM ,W HILE HIS FORMER /PUPILS OF I RECONSTRUCTION DAYS ATTEND HACK TO TRINITY. ¡n>? a day when m en, wei'o not I iBut Hodges was called from educated unless they knew Latin Monroe at the end of his six nnd Greek nnd could recite page ' yonrs. Ho went Knc'li to Trinity after page of their Virgil and to tnke tho chair of Greek dur- their Homer from memory. Later lie edited « quarterly or a magn- Z illt!. \Vliun the eio(iuunce of Aycock fired Nortli Carolina for better ; education of her ciiiidron, the 'jiroat educalion Governor op- pointed the former 'I'rinity Greek ‘Ijrofessor as one of 10 outatand- iiny educators in the State to work out a problem. Aftei' that the Professor— a term atill used by his Moiiroe atudents— went back into co.Timon school v.’ork, teach ing those who came after him, generation after generation. ^ Until he was 80 he never fa l tered in his labor. At a school n'ear Moeksville in his native Davie, he instructed the younger ones out of a life of full experi ence. Then he retired. Today he was still “professor” to most of those gathered here at the schoolhouse. He was still “professor” to E. D. Worley and G. W. Seerest, each of w’hom is 79, and professor to Frank Arm- field, 65— the oldest and young est of his living students. "I have fought in two wars,” he told Mrs. Virginia Davis, "one waa againat the Yankees and the other against ignorar.ce.’ He had. ^^Thuraday, October 2!, EXECUTOR’S N0TICI3 Having qualified as of tho estate of John W. dec’d., this is to notil'y aons having claims airainsi !! .said decedent to file an itoi ed, verified statiement or s'!! with the undersigned on. fore the 2Gth day of Sept., ](,' or this notice will be piua’ded' bar of their recovery, indebted to snid estate arc n tified to make promjit ment. This Sept. 26, 1935. T. L Caudell, Executor of u estate of John W Creason, dej. n’ 2G C LET US DO YOUR JO b I voii So fnr, only one tobncco grow er in Columbus County has re fused to sign the new adjustment contract. ■• (By II. G. Trotter, Observer Staff Writer, Charlotte Observer) Monroe, Out. 12,—iln 1874, nine years alter the end of the War of the Confederacy, John 1^. Hodges, aoldier and school teacher, came to Monroe fresh from Trinity and Yale to begin instruction of a group of youiigslcr;; v.-ho e'iitered hi.s Bulj.iciiption scliool. Today the same John Hodges, the oldest livinu graduate of old Trinity, return'ed to the same siiot of ground on which his school of Jieconstruction da.vs had stood to •see dedicated to him a handsome clcmcntaiy school, tho third that \ has occupied that plot. W ith John Hodges, now 91 and jis ei'ect and soldierly as he could possibly have been when he was It was a folks.v; gatherini', with many a “well bless my soU! how ai'e you?” as old friends mer. each other. W'omen who had oeen s;hcolmateH in Colonel Hodges' classroom 60 years ago kissed one another and men, from the youngest to the oldest, shook hands with one another with a mu.4tered out of the Confederate shireing light in their fVCs. army in '65, came many of hia former students, two of them aro in their eightieth year and the youji'gest o f iwhom is a more stripling of (¡5. To all of them it was a happy occasion. Through the intervening years most of them had kept in touch with one another. Maiiy of them have grown old iogether in Monroe and Union county. Ail who were able to do so returned here today to see the school .building dedi cated to their first teacher. ALL LOOK ¡YOUNG With /him in the forogrojun'd they stood on the steps of the school building in a broiling‘sun, submitted to having their photo graph made, and gave their names and ages. Like him they had grown in age and wisdom What is two birthday celebra tions in as many days to a man of 91? On tho tablo in the first grade classroom was a cake, de corated in yellow and green sev eral layers hiuh and a hole in the center. Around it were »1 candles, unless the good lady who prejiarod it made a miscount. After the formal dedication of the John 1). Hodges elementar.v school, duriu'g which a photogra ph of Colonel Hodges would be presented to posterity, old stud ents would talk and W. B. Love would make the dedicatory ad dress, those candles would 'be lighted ancl around the luncheon table stories of si;hoolboy pranks and mayhap hair pullings would be told and laughed at as chap ters out of the life of, anothergracefull.v, and if tho women "age. gave thoir age with a trace of MADE HIGH RECORD, embarrassment— what lady would ; At Trinity in the vears which ivt, they needn’t have done it, be. ; followed the war John Hodges cause all— both men and women ¡ had demonstrated his worth as a — locvcd much younger than they with the same degree ofwere. They boa.st, those students of CO yi.ars of'a 7e, of being a unique , North'' Camíina Cavalry. Ho grci;;:. lli.y aix, fur whej c clsu, went to Yale and was .graduated Iiy what Mrs. Virginia Davis, ono npplication he had, given' to his studies as a soldier in the Fifth could ono find a teacher of 91 and a half hundred of his s^u- of h ir ’stud^^tsr^ii^'w arb^ 1 'V 'lf r “ t1 ■" amination without the necessity « .•I fhn of going through the boredom ofCO d they say, and n.o one d.s- ..outino classroom procedure. So V’ „ ( 11 Kood had his record at Trinity ness n the step of Brigadier ^ a iS - ‘7 « ^ 0!; as he stepped out of his car ^vith in ' n his wife and son, who had driv- en him from Moeksville, where ors was looking around for a yesterday he had celebrated his ex-soldier birthday. Clad in his field gray ‘’""У brigadior uniform, ho stojiped out briskly and started toward the school building. And there was a groat mark of respect in the maiuver in which his old stu- donts greeted him as he made liis way up tho sidew'alk from the streqt. He remembered them all — perhaps those to whom he had given the birch in tho days when the rod was the first rule of dis- ing for. He was. He remained six years, teaching the growing chil. dren in a school which was pro vided from the pockets of the father;; of those enrolled. It was called a “su'bscription school.” Thorp may have boon some tomfoolery in the Hodges’ class rooms, for boys will always be boys and ¡jrim misses in liocon'- cipline, but, ilV he recalled whip- «ti’iiction days must have worn pings, he did not mention it, PiKtails, but ono would judge kindly soul that he is. the appearance of the fine HAND PLAYS “DIXIE.” As tho group turned into the auditorium after photographs ---h*d—tteen—mwltìi—til с ba-n(l-s tru ek ----nir-“1№ri-e7’*' ThT!— {Tiri— Rtrhtrciv men and women back here today that the JmontqV mus't have brought his discipline as a sol- xliiir as_j\viill_aa— his— -=ichola.stia ■'•«t-nrhig— itrto— tln>—-Ächool-rootn' Ho was «torn at times,” a lovely f'l v/ith head ei'oci, and his students , trailing behind him, walked down'i la<I.V with gray hnir said tho aisle. And if tears dimmed i today, “and wo had to work. He the eye.'j of those what sat there, j could make .vou very uncomfor- V/ho is there who would not ae-| table.” She emphasized tho cord them this privilege? “very.” J COOLEEM EE THEATRE PRESENTS Oct. 25th. and 201h. “VIRGINIA JUDGK" With Waltnr C. Kelly, Sf.'pir, Fetchet, Maraha Hunt, Johnny Down«. Oct. 29th. and 3()lh. George Burns and Ciracie lAllen in “HERE COMES COOKli;" 'tttttntmtmmmmtimnmntmttmiiiii J Т ч ‘ J "'Г г ; ................V , - , ; - , ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i l i Ш т:*yi/ ;■ ;:í íM::.}: THE NEW FOP V-8 FOR 1936 Why do we say The New Ford V-8 for 1936? ~ " What 13 new about it? Of course, tho newest engine in Ihe low-price car field is still tho V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to all car users"(keeping it as economical as cars with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has been the newest engine on the market, and remains fhe newest for 1936. You may buy a car on minor "talldng points"—some specially advertised fea ture "with the car thrown in"—but, after all, it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put the engine first. Otfier new points about the car make a long list. Its lines are much more beautiful. The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive now radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that are instantly impressive. The fenders are larger, with a wide flare. Horns are con cealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels. Ford upholstery — always of sterling quality and excellent taste-is rich and enduring. The appointments of the car have a new touch of refinomont. There ia no question about the increased beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936. In more practical matters, many improvements have been made-~ Steering is made easier by a new steer ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir culates 51/2 gallons of water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermo syphon action is assisted by two cen trifugal watejf pump.'!. New style hood louvres permit a rapid air-flow arpund the engine. Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears —The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance. The two q u alities you w ant in brakes— Biakea that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety Brakes of tho long-tested, fool-proof, mechanical design. Safety— as always— in the electri cally welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun- dreds have written grateful lettprs be cause this glass has protected the safety of their families. A car you can drive without atrain all day, if you like, in city or country. Steady, holds the road, responds to the driver's touch like a v/ell-lrained horso. You don't have to "push", or "fight" tho Ford V-8 — driver and car easily got on terms of good understanding with each other. An engine has much to do with tho roominess of a car. Very much indeed. A long engine uses up car space. Tho compact V-8 engine permits much of the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers. It really is a great car in every way, this 1936 Ford V-8— the finest, safest, most dependable Ford car ever built. Now on display by Ford dealers. LOW FORD V-8 PRICES THIRTEEN B6DY TYPES-Coupo (5 windows), $510. Tudor Sedan, $520. Fordor Sedan, $580. DE LUXE—Roadator (with rumble seat), $560. Coupe (3 windows), $570. Coupe (5 windows). $555. Phaoton, $530. Tudor Sedan, $565. Cab- riolot (with rumble saal), $625. Fordor Sedan. $625. Tudor Touring Sedan, (with built-in trunk), $530. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built- in trunk), $650. Convertible Sedan, $760. . F. O. B. Dolroit. Standard accooaory group. Including bumpors and aparo Uro. oxira. Jill Ford V-O body lypoa huvo Ssloty Glusa Hitougbnul ol no addttloaul coat. Economical ((■nna through Uat-orsol Crodlt Compoay. NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM San ford Motoi^^C^ Phone 77 '- 'a n .'.': “Ford Dealers Since 1913”Moeksville, N . C. ’-'М'.чг’ау. Oftober,innr,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEriPIflSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi’rch News SOCIETY Local HappeniiigB Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social ICtHtor Phune 1J2 Mr. J. D. Murray, of Ualeigh, sport the weoii-end here. Miss Caroline Long, of Stato- .sville, was a visitor here Sun day. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Mrs. S. A, Harding spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Mrs, C R. Horn spent Saturday. i:i' Winston-Salem, whore she '.ended the funeral of hor (.ousin, the late Mr. W, F. Miller, pro minent citizen of that city. (Juite a num'ber attended the Carolina-,Davidson game at Dav idson on Saturday. Mr. Arthur Neely left Monday for Korney, Nob., where he holds ¡1 position and plays bnll. Mra. Knox Johnatone and Mias Willie Miller were visitors in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Misa Sarah Gaither apent the week-end with friendai in Gas tonia, roturn'ing home Monday. ----o----- Mis. J. H. Thompson and Miss Sarah T'hompson visited friends ill North Wilkoslboro last week. Miss Etillol Butler spent last week at her home in Reidsville. Misses Sallie iluntev, Daisy, Mr. George HaniKi, of Okln, homa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. H.e and Mr. Allison nrg now on a business trip to South Carolina. MR. AND MRS. CLICK ENTERTAIN Mr. und Mrs. T. A. Blackwe). der, Mrs. J. C. White nnd Mias Pauline Renegar attended the South Yad'kin Baptist Association held at the Bn^jtist chui^jh in Troutman on Thursday. -----a----- Rev. W. H. Dodd conducted an interesting study course at the Haptist chui'ch on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday evenings, th,, textbook beiivg “Sharing with Neighbor Americft,” by Dr. W. C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click were host and hostess at a de lightful oyster roast one evemng recently, those present on this occasion being TJr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. ancT Mrs. A. R. Tom linson, Miss Patsey Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Click. iH E c o r n e r c u p u o a r d COLUMN Misses Bertha, Clara and i\lai'- jrai'ot Knox, ol' Salisbury, wore vi.sitors liere Tueaday aCternoon. Ml'S. George Wilkins, of Court ney, arrived this woeli to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Hard- II iiig. Miss Sarah Thompson spent 'ilio week-end with her auivl, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, in Leying- toii. Mrs. Essie Byerly has return- eil from n visit t,o hor sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins,, in Winston'- Salem. Dick Brencgar, of Raloigli, spent tho week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Brenogar, Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, spent Wednesday with her motlier, Mrs. William Miller, and Mrs. lierbort Birdsall, ÖIrs. Price Shorrill and soiv, Price, Jr., of Mooresville, wei'e her guests on Sunday. Little Dorothy Gibson, daiight. PI' of Mr. and Mrs. 10. 10. Gibiuin, v/as operated on Cor appendicitis last Friday at Long’s Sanatorium and is U'OW much better. Mrs. Gibson is ill Statesville with her little daugliter. !Miss Ivula Botts, of Philadel- liiiia, Penn,, spent a few days laat week vvith her sister, T. N. Challin. Mrs. Tlie Mary Ruth Beauty Salon will bo open thru Saturday and invite you to pay them a visit before they move. .Mrs. J. L. Kurfees and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Friday in Winston-Salem with Mr. ancl Mrs. J. W. Kurfees. Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Brew ster Grant, of tho University of North CaroTina, Marshall San ford, Joe l’|;uleV|, Bill Haneodk and James Thompson, Jr., stud« cnt.il at Davidson College, spent the week-end here. Frien.'ds hero of Mrs. P. J. .lohnson, Sr„ who is spending the wiivter in Hickory, will be inter ested to know that she celebrated her 88th birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and dau ghters spoilt Snnday al'ternoon with her.---------- Mrs. C. M. C!ampbell, of Wins ton-Salem, spen't tho week-end with hor sister, iVlrs. B. C. Cle ment. The Allison family en joyed a doiigJitCul supper at the Clement homo oiv Saturday even ing, in honor of Mrs. Campbell’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G’'1-ady AVard and, dhildren, Mary, Neal and Jadk, apent Sunday in Raieiigh with Mr. Sergeant Hix and AW)ort Chaf- and Mrs. lïugeno Armbruster, thelatter a sister ot Mr. Ward. Miss Ivey Noll Waters accompanied them, and was the guest of Miss Mnry Katherine Walker and Miss fill, of Fort Braxg, spunt the wcci;-end with the hitter's moth er, Mrs. T. N. Challin. Mrs. J. Frank Clement return- Mary Virginia Puckett. t‘il home Monday from an extend ed visit to Washington, D. C., iJiirham and WnrreiiLon. Miss Louise- Challin left Mon day for Winston-Salom, where sl'C has accepted n position with tlie-Mcthodist Children’s Home. Misses Sallie •N'oll and Annie Hunter, Daisy, Holthouser nnd Ethel Butler motored to Foster I''alls, ,Va., on Sunday (lay. for the Among tho.se from here who attended the Vivciis in Winstou- Saluin on Monday wore Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alli son, Mr. George Hanna, Clogg Clement, Jr., Anne Clement, Lula Betts ChaiHn,'Gussie, Marie and Phyllis Johnaon, Mary and Sarah Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Le Grand and .children, Clnrnbel nnd Jack. _____________ ^ Gaither Sanford and Rufus Mr. and Mrs. (?. G. Wnlker and'Sanford, Jr., motored to States- t'liiidren, Katherine, Ella Mae nnd ville Saturday evening, where Wade, of Gastonia," spent Sunday 'Vith Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hond- rit'ks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Ashe and ‘'■'uightor, Bonnie Brown, of May- 0‘liin, nnd Misa Kathryn Brown, <'!' Greensboro, spent the end here. week- Mrs. George Wood nnd little ■'■'III, who hnve been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, hnve •eturnod to their home in Jnck- sonvillo, Fin. ’ Misses Elaine nnd Annie Ruth Call, of Brevard, and Mias Mary "''T Rollins, of Elizabethtown, Eiienf"the“we'elc-end with Mr. and' ¡'L-s. S. M. Call. they wore gueats nt delightful buffet supper given by Miss Cnro- line Long, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. i\Inck Long, in honor of Miss Caroline Long, daughter o Dr. and Mrs, H. F. Long, nnd Gaither Snnford, whose wedding will bo n loadiii'B social event of the early winter. MISSIONARY VISITS HERE Rev. H, H. McMillan, Baptist missionary of Soochow, China, ^vho is at home oiv a furlough, was the recent guest of his sis ter, Mra. C. M. Reeves, Sr. Mr. McMillan made a fine address nt fhe^Bnptist-Tihirreh— on " " " ß unday- 30- s-pelw-at— tha Mrs. W. N. Clement and little u-’iughter, Mary Jnne, nrrived home from the Bnptiat Hoapitnl, 'Vinston-Salom,- their friends will glad to,ktio>y. ■ ; (Contimied from pnge 1) rates being $2.50 per year. Ad vertisements include the Mansion House, located at the north cor- iver of the Court-House; also the prices of the Saliabury, Fayette ville and Choraw markets; land sales, and the sale of hor.'fos, a notice of the latter being given by George Semmes. of Prince George County, Maryland, who v.'as proibably a relative of Ad miral Ra|)haol Sommes, otf the Confodorato Navy, who was a na live of iMaryland. An advoiiiso- niont is also given of “A splendid lint! of hacks from Salisbur.v to Raleigh, 117 miles, rates IfT.oo, Willis Moriiig and Joseph L. Mor- iivg, owners.’' Schools that are ad vertised are the Ро])1аг Grovo Ac-adomy in Irodoll County, where books could be rented for $1.00 Iior session, and ‘ good and con venient boartlini,' can be obtained in rospoctaiblo families from $1.00 to ¡}!1.25 per woeli,” tho notice being signed by George T. Emer. .4011; another school listed being the Wilkesborough Academy, tho teacher belivg Mr. Roland Jones, and tho trustees ibeing 11. Brown, A. Carmichael, John Finley, J. Vannoy, M. Cheatham, J. R. Dodge and A. Mitchol. Anothor notice connectod with a school (think of this’) is of tile North Carolina State Lottery, “for tho benefit of tlie S'llisbury Aca demy,” which was to be drawn at Halifax, on April 2f)tli. Among, 1 !l;e notices оГ interest is that oi I ho, co.lo.hni tioji__ oJ' . J.ho aniuvor- i^ary оГ tho Mocklor.'burg Dcclara- (ion оГ Indopondonco made at that iilaio. May 20th, 1775, which was to 1)0 hold in Charlotte, tho committee of invitation being William Davidson, Washington Morrison, Franklin L. Smith and William J, Alexander. Politics were as absorbing then as now and a lengthy article is drawn up, protesting against the proba ble nomination of Martin Van Buron for President, nt tho ap proaching Baltimore convention, 'i'liis same paper has under tho lieadiiig; “Married; at Concord, on Thursday, 2nd. inst,, by the Rev. Dr. Robortsoii', Col. Daniel Coleman, to i\Iiss Maria N. Mahan, daughter of tho lato John I'l. Mahan. Es(|., both of that ¡place; in Lincoln County, on Tuesday the Hist, ult., by Wm. J. Wilson, Esii., Mr. John Gam ble, to Miss Mary Foi-giison; and on Thursday the 2nd, inst., tiy the same, Mr. Andrew N. Falls, to Miss Margaret E. CJulnn, all of this coun'ty.” ' A notice from Jefferson, Ashe County, dated March 22, 1835, gives tho sudden death of John Miller, a soldier of the Revolution, and formerly from Davidson County, who was found dead by the roadside, while on his way on foot, to Court tft see about getting hia pension from Fayetteville. These old newspapers are full of hiatorical interest, and we thank Miss Meroney for her loan'. We wisli that more of these periodicals could be obtained. FARMINGTON NEWS Mr .and Sirs. M. C. War<! are visiting Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Ward, 3f Clemmona, Mr, and Mrs. John Frank John, son entertained their respective Sunday School class&* ' with a weiner roast recently. , Miss Virginia Furches haa re- tiivned from a visit with her aiater, Mrs. Ray Parker, of Wins ton-Salem. Miss Grace Hendricks, of Davis Hospital, Statesville, is visitin'g home folks. Mr. Bill Johnson who has been some v/hat indisposed is consi derably better, we are glad to note. Mrs. W. E. Kennen S'pent the Week-end at her home, Kennon Krest, \ Mr. Roy Blake, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ben Smith visited friends In- Statesville Sun. day. Mrs. Herman Lowe and little son, Carl Alec, are visiting, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brock. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Horne and family, of Winston-Salem nnd I rnncls Horne, of Duke Univer sity, were recent guests of their paren'ts, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Horne. Tho many friends oif Mr. D. D. Gregory will be glad to learn that he is able to be out again, after a brief illness. Mr. Burke Furches, of the Walkertown High School faculty, spent the w'cok-ond with homo folks. i l l RIVERSIDE NEWS FALL SALE AT C. C.WALKER’S STORE Mr. C. C, Walker, of Bixby, announces a Fall Sale to begin nt hia»store thii week. Mr. Wal ker carries a com'pleto line of groceries, shoes, clothing nnd other merchandise and many values will bo offered to the -p u bl ie—d ur-i ng— thissale,------- High School chapel hour on Mon day. He was guest speaker at the'w . M. U. on Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan are visiting relatives in States ville and other aectioiva of North Cnrolinn, , . An increase yield of corn from ¡eight to 63 bushels an acre has 'been secured on the A'lexander County Home farm durin'^r the •eight years a definite crop rotu- ition, inclu'Qing lespedeza, has been followed............ Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Bailey, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Link, of Davidson, spent a while Sunday ' ith Mr. and i\H's. Odell Liven good. The'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. G. A. Jones and family wore Mr. and Mrs. James Liven good and Mr. Clyde Jones, of near Fcrii, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and family and Miss Mar garet Morrill, of Moeksville Rt. 'i, nnd Misses Mnry Noll and Alma Jones, of Fork. Mr. and Mra. Kornie Koontz, of Win'ston-Salom, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven good. Mr. and Jlrs. K. H. Gillian, of Woodloaf, spent Monday witli Mr. , »d. j\lis.^A\!. J:i,._.Copo..... ......... Mrs. Brown Bailey and Mias 'cnico lip.iloy, of this place. Misses .‘'lima and Klloii Kimmor, of Moeksville Rt. 3, spent Sunday •■''onin'g with Misses Vasta and y'na Cope. PRINCESS TH EA TR E I?riday & Saturday "MELODY TRAIL” A Musical Western, fea turing Geno 'Autry, Nation- ally famous radio star. ALSO COMEDY Monday & Tuesday “HOT TIP” A race horse story, featur ing Zazu Pitts and James Gleason. ALSO COMEDY HALLOWEEN C4NDIES Keep in step with the event by giving hor a bo.'c of our deiicioua chocolates put up iU' Hallowoen packages.. Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU L e G ra n d V Cotton Storage G overnm ent 10c loan paid on de livery of your cotton to our w are houses. Call, w ire or phone us for particulars. Salisbury Bonded Warehouse Co. Salisbury, N. C. P. O. Box 74 C. 1. Jones, Mgr. Phone 3 57 or 700 Pharm acy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Moeksville, N.,C.^ LET US W ll you« WIIEAI Our cuytoniers tell us we do the best Seed Wheat Cleaning'ini this section. Bring your wheat to our mill and let, us clean it for you. We wiii pay $1’.15 to .'iil.20 per bushel foi* wheat Use Our Guaranteed Flour Products. H O R N -JO H N STO N E GO. FALL PR ESEN TA TIO N SALE Here’s the host nows y.ou’vo heard in a long time. Bell ia presenting the very latest stylos in fine footwear— and offering them at prices you' wouldn’t expect to pay until !---muclr“latei'l-.....------------------ A SALE OK NEW MODELS $3.95 Values to $6.00 EVERY/NEW STYLE INCLUDED! ' They were bought to "go with” the favorite fall fashions in suits, conts, drosses and hats. So right you could buy a pair and build .your wardrobe around them I Trims, ■ leathers, models— all so in,' keeping with iwhat you’ll bi wearing you’ll want a ipair for' each outfit. r BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, jN. C. iiii ¡Si'J2i;l,'«i XS«ii!l)32i essi» ¡SIKISIilSSNSEN SUITS FOR EVERYONE Our big stock of Fall suits has a suit to satisfy every man and boy in this section of the state. Hundreds of fine suits to select from. Young Men’s Fine Sport Model Suits Made of select patterns in checks, plaids, solids nnd mix tures in blues, oxfords, ibrowns, tana and grey.H. $12.45 $ 1 6 .5 0 $19.75 Men’a Plain Bactf Suits Made of fine woolens, good weaving quality. $8.45 to $ 2 2 .5 0 Boys’ Suits (MOST A lL HAVE TWO PANTS) Fine woolens tailored in newest sport models and some double breaated. Sizea G to 20. Priced now— ----------------$4 t95 Io ^ 1 4 t75 --------------- 1ЮЖЫsM ssHaHuHs Ms H y (Don’t fail to viait our 2nd Floor Bargain Dept.) 1 Trexler Bros. & YostX . .S LEADING CLOTHiIERS , SALISiBUIlY, N. C. , VÍ; S ■ 'I l .:Г i S i ' ■ 1Щ j; .1'■v/.i? I 'ft. !b.’ï ii èiî ¡[rsfvf;. Í- Ы ,цщÍÍ''aI ;,h :Él -î' ¡ Í «S' ü ïJ Vi iг.“!' : Î .V •.;> i-;:,; •< • У i ■ '. (I ; I! !-Ж<5Е îüeii THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEllPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Octobor 2>\, l');!5 The M ocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Rntfts: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C,., »B Becond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, djituaries, etc., and wHl not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by ns in the future with out l.he cash or stamps will not be pub lished * « « « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Octo'ber 24, 1935 * ¡For thus saith the Lord God; Behold, I, * * even I, \vill both search my sheep, and * * • • • веек them out.— Ezekiel 34:11. WE HAVE WITH US 'Well here it is, just as we had been expecting. BatHer a surprise that it has not been sooner, Thoae of us who ware old enough to read news papers and listen to sermons and war addressesi, remember that the German Emperor was gener ally conceded to be the Anti-Christ during the World War. They quoted the Bi'ble to show that Kaiser Bill was the real Anti-Christ prophesied in the Scriptures. But soon as the war was over he again turned.gack into a pretty respectible dea>osed monarch, living a quiet life in Holland spending his days cjiopping wood and reading, when not otherwise engaged in writing his mem- , oirfl. Now Ihe war between Ethiopia an^d Italy is on,, We were just wondering who would prove to be the Anti-Christ. We suspected Mussolini would be selected for that role during this war, and the other dny we saw a large headline over a contributed newspftper article, "Is Mussolini the Anti-Christ.” Why of course he is, we al most simultaneously exclaimed in answer. But in all seriousness, can’t the world have at least one war without an Anti-Christ. > NO END TO SPACE YET FOUND Scientists have looked through the largest telescope just recently and penetrated space fur. ther than man has ever done before, 500 million Jight years (figure that out i( you can). And away out there in space these scientists found no indication of void in the sky, but millions of stars never before looked upon by human eyes are there,. Vswarming liko “traMeling bées in flight,” to use the words of Dr. Edwin P. Hubble of Mt. Wilson Observatory. Dr. Hubble, in tsll- in,g of the recent major discovery out there in apace, said He found no indications of any end of space, or void. So whnn other and more powerful telescopes sh.all be made, man' will look etill further into the sky and maybe 500 million light miles further than we can now see, and there find other worlds larger than any yet dis covered. All of which makes one wonder at the magnitude of creation and contemplate with awe and reveren'ce, the wisdom and powers of the creator................................ ............................................ ONE THING AT A OTME Rachmaninoff, music composer, pianist and writer, says he can do on'ly one thing at a time. When concerting he simply can't compose and when composin;,' he can’t touch a pinno. He has, therefore, made it n rule during the 24 years of hia career aa a composer, writer, conductor and pianist , to divide his time into three periods, each period doing only ono class of work. That’s not a bad idea. If we should all follow the same rule, we might fin'd ourselves more capable of wnrlhwhiU: production. -----------------0----------------- A MASTER DIPLOMAT i That Eden' fellow, who is England’s represen tative at Geneva, is proving to bu what the lioys on thp .street would term, “a benr-cat.” When his country sent him away he was instructed, “Go down there and stop that war.” Well he may not ^be able to do that very thing, but what he has done shoavs him ns one well meriting ihe coiil'ide/ice reposed in him by England. He is a master diplomat, anti hie country did a great .iihiv nic.kftd him to net as the British MISSED A LOT OF FUN Old man J. W. Thomas, of Pittsbury, Texas is 92 years old and is well and hearty. His mind is clear, hia hearing good and his oyo sight fair, considering one his age. He says the secret of his long life is due to the fact that he has never taken a drink of liiiiior, never smoked and never used profanity. Well, doubtless that is a mighty fine rule to follow if one would have long life, but that old boy has certainly missed a lot of good fun since he came into this gay old world 92 years ago,/ SIXTY NEW PLANES» ____i________ A Washington news dispatch says that the United States is to build at once 60 new air planes, each capable of makinj/ a non-stop flight across the Pacific Ocean. They are to be used as navfl! and milit.nry planes. That's fine, 'but those sixty would stand a poor showing when met by a fleet such as either England, Italy or France could put into the air immediately. This nation should havu an air fleet equal in numbers and in cruising power to that of nny other sin'sle nation. In the future that nation which has not sufficient airplanes to do battle in the air with her enemy will stand a poor showing at war, either offensive or defensive. That’s already been shown this early in the wur ibetween Italy and Ethiopia. IN THE NAME OF PROGRESS time a doniesl.ic disngreement a- rises. Never since the astrologers and the ulchoniists walked this earth has anything come alou’g which offered such « multitude of hap- 'py possibilities. When we consi der what the revisionists might do for us, this shifting ^of Jlin- nesotans to Alaska and Ozurk hill families out to the flat lands seems like piker stuff." iMay .sound rediculous, but ne;it thing we know some wild-brained Washington official, or politi cian, will spring the all seriousness. And when he does he will have move or less of a large following. TURNED THE CORNER SURE ENOUGH Word comes from Washington that the latest idea among the more progressive, n^ew world makers, is that the time is about ripe for abo lishing the various states as units of the Federal Gbvernment. The idea may not be in the heads of any in high authority, but it is that the thing to do would ibe to abolish the states with their governors, legislatures' and constitution'^ and instead cut the nntion up into seven pr eight Federal Districts, each having a sort of half way local government with a governor and local lawmakers named by the Fedei'al Government and accountable to no one but the president of the United States. Speaking .of this latest idea originating in the head of soipe would be world maker in Washington, the Country Gentlemnn carries the following rather sarcastic editorial: “Naturally one’s enthusiasm is fired by , the latest scheme of our more ardent nationnl plnn- ners. In Washington, we are told, therg is now talk— entirely unofficial^ of course— that even tually we may havo to abolish the states. At last, ap|)arently, the social thinkers arc casting off what' remained of tho shacklca of timidity and striking out into larger realms. Forty-eight states, with their strange and fear ful constitutions, have been a source of vast annoyance these paat few years to the earnest folk who are reshaping our civilization. The division of authority between the state capitals and Washington bas vexed and hampered. So the “revisionists,” as the bolder planners now call themselves, have been driven to the conclusion that state lines some day must ^be wiped out. To accomplish.»this end the suggestion is made that the nation bo divided into nine large region, al departments—with such designations as De partment of the Mic\dle Atlantic, Department of thu Prairies, and so on— each of these Federal divisions to have one legislature and one gover nor, all directly answerable for their misdeeds to Washington. Most of us, of course, are immediately cata pulted into the affirmative column by the ibliss- ful thought of having only nine legislatures in. stead of the forty-eight lawmaking bodies whose whims and gyrations we must now try to follow. Probably nothing since the invention of the steam engine holds the seeds of such enormous public improvement. On the other hand, hope is .somwhat dashed by the news that the number of United States senators would not ibe reduced— the full membership of the body toeing apportion ed equally among the departments. The worthy susipicion arises that some of the sena tors must be sitting in at the councils of the revisionists. Other advantages, however, suggest themselves. While the maj) is being reconstructed, it seems clear that we should correct geographical as well as sociological mistakes. One of the first acts of the revisionists obviously should be to slide the “dust bowl” of the high plains over in the vicinity of Puget Sound, where heavy coastal rains would give its sugsoil a blessed soak'ing. The peninsula of Lower California ^proliably should be lopped off and sunk and its place adja cent to California awarded to Florida. With tooth of our sunshine states in the same Federal department, they’d have to husii their tiresome squabbling over climate and oranges. Under any Planned Economy worth its salt, Reno naturally would have, to be anchored just o ff. Manhattan Islnnd. It must horrify our more advanced economic thinkers to. contemplate all the 'money whiciÉI^îViîiorkers waste .gallop- Here’s a message of hope to all of us who for the past six yciirs have been sfi keen- ly the depressing effects of the depression. It comes to the Eni terprise office through the Gas tonia Gazette. The Gazette is located in the very heart of the textile industry of this state and the nntion for thnt mntter, and is n putolicntion we usually look to as somewhat an authority on tho condition of the textile world. That paiper not only predicts on its own behalf that business is looking good to cotton manufac- turers, ibut quotes Business Week ns follows: "Two factors, the forces of which are almost universally un der-estimated by business, are working to assure a long-sustain ed advance in business volume and profit. One of these is thw inexorable pressure of toank re serves for employment, which must result in credit expansion and some degree of inflation. The other is the rapidly gro.wing belligerence on the part of the property-owning public in de- fen'Se of private initiaillive and private ownership.” The business magazine points out that We hold the largest ag gregate of unemployed bank re serves and have the strongest foundation for commercial credit ever known in the financial his tory, of this country. “Money knows no home. It pressus irre sistibly along the lines of least resistence for profitable employ ment. Capital will not tolerate indefinitely such ^ low interest rates as have prevailed recent ly.” And after summing up other favorable factors in the situation, including a more conservative ■liolilical attitude, the magazine concludes by saying: “Every business indicator is tiivii'ing up. Courage and eonfi- gots on lo say: “Current news articles likewi.si; reflect a similar view. Radi;r Wmget, of the Associated Press cites "an impossing array of stii- tistical (ividen/ce” regarded by economists as proving that ‘na- tiijn'nl prosperity is returninK." The extremely high net dematul deuce are'returning. Every eco- deposits of banks and thé -re nomic force is pressing toward renewed activity. We are un doubtedly Will started on the up ward swing of a long turn in the ousiness cycle. Those corpora tions which ure quietest, brny- bst nnd most intelligent now in developing new products and finlling nerw markets will profit most in the end.” The Gastonia putolication then cent astounding ex"pansion of ma chine tool orders” are considered of outstanding significance in tho current business picture. High levels recently reached by ether basic activities, such 'an electric power production, ciir- londing, steel production, and biiilding likewise tend to confirm the judgment of steadily improy. ing times.” • CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME i RVÎCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS | I PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | мвк}аизмяииивмаияиаи!2иа:1К1ЕНйимЕиаиииамй1иммаиайзиЕИЕ1;^]йй и sл иа: м'Л жБЭ_ жW2SKIHMaM53MSMSHSHSHSHSE*SSHStX!EMEMÜSC-SSMSMSH!SMEMSM3MSMElMÏÏMSW DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O P EN Every ddy of the week. We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us^ Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. Announcing The RE-OPENING Of еонпш Sí Corner Sixth & Trade WIN8T(lN-SALfM, N,C.HEX GASS Mnnngcr UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF REX GASS AND ONE OP THE MOST EFFICIENT FORCES EVER ASSEMBLED IN WINSTON-SALEM. .lOHN W. YQUNG Assistant Manager GORRELL’S WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I\T. R. Gass, Mnnager .luhn W. Young, Assistant Mgr. Howard Hardy, Assistant Mgr. Joe H. Joyce, Assistant Manager Fred McLaughlin. Auctioneer H. S. Anderson, Oflice Mnnnger J. H. ilayne, Assistant Ernest Walls, Assistant Ralph Gass, Assistant Miss Aldine Taylor, Assistant Ernest W. Brown, Ticket Marker' J. J. Williams, Floor Manager E. E. Willard, Assistant Leonard Jones, Weigher Ueid Ziminerman.Tl-affic “Mgr; Chas. Voss, Leaf Man Di(n Farrington, Night Watchman Sell at GORRBLL’S, the efforts of the above force will toe yours. Tell Y'our Neighbors About Us. (CLIP THIS OUT) GORRELL’S W AREHOUSE M. R. GASS, Manager WINSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. FIRST' SALE DAYS 1935— 1936 OCTOBER, 1935 JANUARY,1936 Friday, 25 .........1st Sale Wednesday, 1 ,... 1st Sale Tuesday, 29 .......f) ft Friday, 3 .........ti »1 Thursday, 31 .....Ч ft Tuesday, 7 .....ft If NOVEMBER, 1935 Thursday, 9 .... II If Monday, 4 .......1st Sale Monday, 13 .....It II Wednesday, (i ....»» »»Wednesday, 15 ft fl Friday, 8 ...........)>Friday, 17 .......It n Tuesday, 12 .......ti tt Tuesday, 21 ...II II . Thursday, 14 .....n M Thursday, 23 .II fl Monday, 18 .......It Ч Monday, 27 ....n ff Wednesday, 20 ..tt tl Wednesday, 29 II If Friday,’ 22 ..'.......>> If Friday, 31 ......ff 11 Tuesday, 26 .......ft ff FEBRUARY, 1936 Thursday, 28 ....tt tt 'Tuesday, 4 ....... 1st Sale DECEMBER,1935 Thursday, 6 ...If ff Monday, 2 1st Sale fl ft Wednesday, 4 ....li Wednesday, 12 n If Friday, {•) ...........II ff Friday, 14' ......ff ft Tuesday, 10 .......M ))Tuesday, 18 ....n II Thursday, 1 2 .....II ft Thursday, 20 n ff Mondny, 16 .......tf It .Monday, 24 ....II ff Wednesday, 18 if II Wednesday, 26 II ft Priflily 9fl It II Wirlnv. 9.8 ......If tt T'uesday, 24 If If MARCH,198в“ Thursdny, 20 II it 1'uesday, 3 ....... l.st Sale Monday, 80 .......» M it Grnde your tobacco in large piles; Start at Gorrell’s stay at Gorrell’s, you will make money. Rex knows his tobacco, : (С1ЛР THIS OUT) Thursday, October 24, 1935 JERUSALEM NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner filled his regular cvppointnwni, Sunday at eleven o'clock.-' I'he W. M. U. held its regular monthly meeting Octotoer the ICth at the home of Mrs. Jesse Swice good. J Mrs. D. E. Beck, and daughters, Ethel and Elma, spent the woo’k- end with Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Gilmer Hartley visited his uncle, G. L. Pottj, of Clemmons High School one day last week. Mra. 0. H. Hartley visited her brother, E. L. Potts, who is a patient in Davidson Hospital. Mr. Lee Lambe end family spent the week-end with his fa ther, of Tyro. ' Harvey H. Potts, of Norfolk, -Vii., visited his sister, Mrs. 0. H. Hartley one day last week. Joe. Langston, of the |COC Camps, spent tlie wee'k-en'd v.'ith hi.s mother, Mrs! W. A. Langston. LEXlNfiTON ROUTE .") NEWS Corn, .shucking is the order oi 111« nights in this community. B. F. U. meets every Sun-of day evening at six^thirty o’clock, r A iNindr,.u„ vu iw Tl u..,., ...... . ' • S'l'uday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley unnounce the birth of a son, born Oct. 17th, wjio has been named JJonnld Lee Hartley. Mv. and Mrs. W. R, Buie and children, o f near Fork, .went Sunday with 3iia parents here, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. The guests of Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday afternoon were Messrs, w. F. and Ollie Barnes, of Wood leaf, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnes, cf Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Barn'es, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes and Kenneth Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and little daughter, PefiSy, of Spencer and Mr. Will Williams, of New York. Mrs. D. E. Beck and daughters, -thcl and Elmer, uf Jerusalem, Ruby Williams, a ~studert”o ' f w i t h Mrs. itchell College, snent the wRnk.' „ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.;W. Hartley. -Ttf^MOCKSVlLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. of near Fork, spout Sunday af- luinnon with R. W. Hartley and fi'.rnily. •Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and children and Lucile and Seagle Barnhardt spent a while Satur day night with E. L. Barnhardt and family, of Cabin Door. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and balby, of Tyro, spent last Wedn’es. day with J. F. Barnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnes and Glen Harnps, of Churchland. spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gray McBride. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, and Junior Barnhardt, of Spencer, visited relatives here Wednesday night. Several from here attended the Fair at Lexington last week. Trade with the Merchsnts th«» advertise in the Ènterpris« PAGE SEVEN 1 MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter, of Charlotte, vis ted her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter Sunday. A class of 17 received certifi cates Sunday for the Cokesbury Training Course which was taught by our pastor, Rev, F. E. Howard recently. . The residence of Mrs. 0. F. Jones caught fire Sunday after noon which originiated from the stove which Mra. Jones has put fire to prepare lunch, after re turning home from church. The fire was soon extinguished by the aid of the neighbors. Not much damage was done. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter and Mr. Joe Jones spent Saturday in Mocksville. Mr. an.d Mrs. Bryan Smith and children, of Clemmons, were visitors here Sunday. Mr', and Mis. E. JI. Jones and children, of Thomasville, were vi.'iitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, were visitors at tho home of Mrs. 0. F. Jones Sat urday. 'Messrs. John Modk’, of Thomas ville nnd I. S. Mock, of High Point, visited relatives here Sun. day. FULTON NEWS There will be a pie supper at Fulton Church; Saturday night, Nov. 3rd, The proceeds to go for the benefit of the Church. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. iN. F. Young who has been ill for tho last few weeks, doesn’t seem- to improve very much. We wish 'her a speedy recover. Mrs. Raymond Miller has re turned hoiii^, near Hanes, after spending a few days with her mo- th(;r. ' Mr. Er.'d Mrs. John Lamer and ' children spent Saturday night afc Cooleemee.' ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of lianes, spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. John Dowell. Miss Edna Gobble spent Sun day evening with Miss Carolyn Lanier. Mrs. T. L. Young spent Satur- clay iu Wir.'Ston-Salüïïi Eihoppin^. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crea son, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday- evening with Mr. and Mra. ,D. I*- Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rotoertaon and children, of Win.ston-Snl«?», spent Sunday with Mr. and M m Bud Hege. Watauga farmers have shipped' 875 Iambs cooperatively during' 'the past summer netting |4,960.15 for the 83 men contributing 'an imals to the pools. Mitchell College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lige Williams. Elizabeth Hartley spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hartley, of Davidson. The children and grandchild ren of Mrs. W. A. Langston met at her home Sunday October 20, in honor of Mrs. Langston’s bir thday. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed. Mra. Henry Shoaf is able to be out again, after being confin ed to the bod for several dnys. oí V icks GoMGH Drop Watch You к Kidneys/ 8« Sure Th«y Properly CIcMtM (he 6lo^ YOUfi hklMyi *n conitMlly ntlar. ■ ing «Mitt iiMtttr horn tha blood •iiMM. B«l kldiMyi (OflMtim« i«g !■ th«ir wofk—ito not Id as lutiir« In- taod«d-^«)l lo rtmov* iMporitiM Uwt p«^n W« (yttam wtMfl r«toln*<l.Thtn you may lufftr nagging back- adi«, diiiincu, icanly or loo fraquani urinalion, gatting ''v> al nlghl, iwollan limbt; faal narvoui, tnliaiabla— all upial.Don’t daloyC'Use Doan'i Pilfk Oaan’a ara (ipccial^ for poorly fune- lloning kidneyi. They are racom- menilad by grateful mcit the country ov«f. Cat lliem from any druggltl. »TÎ Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. Grny McBride Sunday were Mrs. Lou McBride airrl Miss Cynthia Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Easter and little son, all of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Shoaf and son, Frank. Mrs. John Swicegood and dau ghters, Grace, Thelma, Dorothy' and Helen, of Milford Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swicegood and baby of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Sunday after noon. Mrs. N. J. iCope, of Liberty, spent the week-end with her dau. I’hter, Mrs. R. W. Hartley and Mr. Hartley. Mr. and (Mrs. T. W. Hartley and Miss Lena G’riDbb spent Sundny with relatives at Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb and children; of Jerusalem nnd Mrs. K. B. Swicegood, of Tyro, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr visit ed Mrs. Darr's brother, E. L. Potts at the Davidson Hospital Sunday, where he is a patient. Mr. Potts iwas in nn auto wreck with Miss Norine Sowers, near ChurdHlund last Friday nfternoon and was bruised up right much. Last reports he was getting along as well as could be e.'cpected. Both cars were badly dnmaged. Miss Sadie Barnhardt who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Franklin, of \Danville, Va., the paat two weeka, spent the first of last week with her parents^ ■here, but returned to Danville' laat Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Fuller Hamilton, Cotton Cotton W e are ready to buy and gin your cotton. N ew gins and the best of ----------------service................... Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. НКИвККНХНЯНЯИЛИВИИИЕИаИЕНЕИЗИКНаНИМЯИКНаИЖИЯИКМЯИВНЯИ LOWER PRICES! S9КHs »3 3HsM ii nuи»ISк &HX gsH.3 t-иXI The Custer Specialty Company n o w makes a gasoline-dlriven motor chair iu ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale a n d 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 a'j g! i lH| » ! S i Is ,HsMX sиXЫ'X Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. УH SS HйкггИЕКккггнкиЕНЕНЕ8аЕияиЕивививиЕмкияиамйНЕяам5гнЕИЕиаиа F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y T h e S t a t e ' s M o s t S e n s a t i o n a lÍ ‘ ■ DRESS 99 Dresses O u r S h a r e o f A n Efird P u r c h a s e o f 4 , 0 0 0 th a t U s u a lly S e ll fo r $ 6 . 5 0 These Dresses were purchased in New York last Thursday and received'in Salisbury late yesterday, and we’i-e putting- them on sale Friday and Saturday Every dress is modeled in the very lat est styles of the Fall and Winter sea son. The materials are Jersey, Cordu- —roy—Knits-and-Woolens,---The--eolor,'' are red, tan, black, pepper and plaids. One and two piece models with metal and covered buttons, many with con trasting velvet trims. Sizes 14 to 20. —SECOND FLOOR £ B R D X - Q E M i< , h . SALISBURY, N. C. ф ' ■'« ' /iv i:!> 4 ) -''i U 4. !j íi fí¡ I ‘ ircür! Щ 1 ёЫ ' . Se ',ií }\ ‘I ¡í '< « í* Rívi'^ f PAGE EIG im THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Curl Jarvis, of Advance, spent the past Sunday iiiiflit with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. L. D Kimmor and daughter, Rachel, ol‘ Mocksville, spent Friday aftern'oon with the former’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C Ll Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and iamily, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mrs. D. C. Spry is .confined to her bi-d with a litrht stroke: of paralysis.' rWe hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brintle and family moved to Jerusalem Jasf weok. We wish them miich success in their new home,' Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Miller, of Cooleemee, were the week-en'd •guests of his parents, Mr, nnd Mis. R. S. Miller. Misses Luna Kimmer, Ruby Wilson and Mary Lee Seamon spent the pnst Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Jnrvis, of Advnnee. Mrs, N, J, Cope spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hartley, of Dnvidson. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley announce the birth of a fine son. Mr. an-d Mrs. Jeff Beck and Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Tutterow nnd sons, Melvin nnd Bobbie Ray,.nt- tende'd the funeral nnd burinl of Mr. Jim Godby nt Dulins Sunday afternoon. i Mrs. R. S, Miller and children Lucy, Ruth and Jimmie, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Miller visited Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Wilson Sun'day afternoon, Mr, Mitchel Cope is erecting a new house on his farm near Hartley’s Ferry nnd has it almost completed and expects to move soon. Mrs. Mollie Creason spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs, J. G. McCulloh, , KAPPA NEWS ,.,but,aiter all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it self that counts .. .the question is, does it suit you? THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksville PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FinRM T Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy OUU Pi^AG ÎS GÍJK AIM AND OÜK PURPOSE Methodist ConferenceI ■. Closes At Salisbury MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOdER 31, 1935 N ow^ w h en it com es to cc cig a rette th a t w ill s u it y o u . . . y o u w a n t to th in k w h eth er if s m ild , y o u w a n t to th in k a b o u t the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident • • • The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home-grown and Turkish tobaccos. .. for mildness .. for better taste ) 19«, IIOOKT «t Mr»« Tobacco Co, , Rev. M. G, Ervin filled his Inst ' anointm ent nt Salem Inst Sun day before .going to CoH'ference. Everyone is expecting him back again. Miss Edyth Koontz nnd brother Tom spent one night Inst week at Cle\'elnnd with relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs; Jny Jones and two children spent the weel:-ond with relatives near Clarlcsbury. Misses Frances niwl Virginia Jones have- been indisposed sev eral day.s with a sore throat. 'i'he many iriends of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, P. Campbell, of Mock sville, nre glad to know that their little son, Jimmie, is getting along fine nt Davis Hospitnl at Stntes- ville, Mrs. M. JL Turner is sti^ill im proving at her home, Hope she may soon be able to be out ngnin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Wilson and json', Ervin, \vere the Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H, Ketchie. Mrs. Laura Senmon s'pent Sun. day with Mrs. Joel Dnywalt. Rev. and Mrs. Ervin were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot. . X Mr, Jim God'by, aged 48, died nt hi.s home near Cornatzer, Sat urday morning nnd wns burled at Snlem Sundny afternoon. Mr. Goclby wns formerly of Salem commun'ity, moved nwny n fow years ago, The many frionds.of this community sympathize with the bereaved family. AUT0M0BH.ES LEAD MOVKMENT.TO MODER NIZE FARMS OF AMERICA TURRENTINE NEWS D o You Ever W o s i d e r CTTii?%tte, Oct. 17.— In the jnovementfto modernize the farms 'of "Americn, the nutomobile hns I far nnd awny led nil other types 'of improvement, nccording to Colemnn W. Roberts, president of the Cnrolina Motor Club, which' is affiliated with the A, A. A, “A recent survey,” Mr. Ro- 'borts declared, “revealed that more than GO per 'dent of nil fnrm fnmilies now own' one or more motor nutomobiles, wherens only ,S5 per cent have telephones, 20 rcr cent hnve rndio, 15 per cent have the use of electricity nnd only nbout 12 per cent have run ning water in their homos. “The latest official count made Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnil, of Augustn, spent the week-end with Mr, nnd Mrs. A. C. Nnil. Mrs. Thomns Nnnce. of Cornat- j;er, spent a f«w dnys the ,pnst fnmily. The many friends here of Rev. Daniel W. Allen, pastor of Grace Kplscopal Church, Lexingfon. will be sorry to learn that he is in a serious con'dition in n hospital in Lexington, Ky., following an He and. . . k b... Mrs. E. C. Lagle and fnmily. Measrs. J. L. nnd Joo Spurlin, of Virginin, spent the past Fri day night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Mnsscy. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood uM'd children spent the i)ust Sun day with her pui'unU, Mr. and Mrs. Chns. McCulloh. Mr. nnd Mrsi. 10. C. Lagle nnd Miss Lguise Smoot spent the past Sunday evening with Mrs. I,izzio Nnnce nnd fnmily, of Cornatzer. W h e t h e r t h e “ P a i n ” R e m e d y Y o u U s e is S A F E ? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don’t Entrast Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations T H E pnrsoii to ask w hether tho pro|)aration-you-or-your-fam ily- urc tiiking fur thu relief of headiielies is SA FE to use regularly is your fnmily doctor. Ask him particularly about G enuine UA Y ER A SPIR IN . Me will tell you lhal before Ihe discomij of Ri'iycr Aspirin most “ p a in " rernctlios w ere advised af,'ain,st by physicians as had for the slomiich and, often, for tho heart. W hich is food for thought if you seek (|uick, safe relief. Si-iciilists rale Ва\Ч'Г Aspirin amonii the faslesl inellioils ijel dis- covcred lor the relief of headaches and the pains of rheum atism , neu ritis and neiiraigia. A nd the experi ence of millions of user.4 has proved it sufe for the average person to use regularly. In your oiun interest remember this. You can get G enuine B ayer Aspirm'iiT a'fTy il'ni'g store — aimply hy asking for it by its full nam e, BA YER A SPIR IN . M ake it a point to (lo this — and nee thnt you get w hat you vi'ant. B a y e r A s p i r i n by the Government of the num ber of motor vohieloK on farms was made in 1930 an'd nt that time there were more than 5,000,- 000 vehicles owned in rural ter^ ritory. There .can be little doubt that this figure has increased materially since that time. Last year, for instance, sales of motor vehicles on farms and in smnll towns incrensed 38 per cent as compared with a gain of only 18 per cent in sales made in' larger cities. “The fnrmer, then, hns become one of the most importnnt car- owning groups of the nation. 'TVi mngt I'liriil ..¡11- nwnnr.s. tho I'utomobiie is a necessity rather 'chnn luxury. Not only does it provide him contact with the out side world, but he uses it for carrying his goods to market nnd bringing home necessities pur- chnsed iu' tho larger communi ties. With rnilronds more nnd more abandoning brnnch nnd simr lines serving rural territory, the farmer hns come to be ab- sL'hitoiy dependent upon motor ized transportation as can be seen from tlie fact that more than 1,000,000 trucks aro farm- own'cd, 4iwt-a,— it oral convention of the Episcopal Church there, Mr. Allon conduct ed n mission at Asconsion' Chapel .'cveral years ago and mado many friends iiei'o who wisii for him a speedy recovery. Miss Annie Carter who is still a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is in n serious condi tion, friends nnd relatives here are sorry to learn. Mr. Mozell Bean spent Wednes day night nnd Thursday with hi.s *#•»♦*•»*** * DR. J. E. HOLLIS * * small Animal Hospital * Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * * Dogs Clipped and Wnshed '* * Hospital Phone fi48 Residence Phone 918 Calls Answ’ored Day and , ' .Night Mr; nnd Mrs. George Curleo parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Bean and bnby, of Salisbury, spent a while the past Sundny with her mother, Mrs. Boulnh MciCulioh. Ml’, .and Mrs. Wndo Hiilnrd f\nd-' children, of 'Knnmipolis, spent the pnst Eridny night with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Hil lard. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bogor nnd children, of Cnna and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Potts and children, of Advance, were the Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mi.^a Boulnh MaCullnh, of- I4 ancl family here., ADMINISTRATOR’S «О 'И С Е Having qualified as Adminis trator of Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims again'St th e ‘estate of said deceased' to present the same to thc under, signed on or before the 26th day of Sept,, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate' vill Tilnnsn f'nll and settlo with- berty, spent the past Sundny with Miss-Ruby Wagoner. 'Mr. nnd'Mrs. W. A. Foster nnd children, of Mocksville, spent the pnst Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mr.». Chas. Mc Culloh. There will ibo prnyor meeting at the home of Mr. John Gar wood Friday....night. Everybody come. Mrs. A. C. Nail does not im prove much, sorry to note. ÎMOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS seems more than passing strange that legislators on the one hnnd will try to nid the farmer through various relief schemes nnd nt the same time fnvor the placing of higher nnd higher tnxos upon the motor vehicle transportation that the. farmer uses." ,... , , ■ Miss Ellen Kimmer who -is ■tbiy i ng-w i th-h er— fiou s^i n,— ^M rs Carl Jarvis apd Mr. J'arvis at Advaij'ce, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kimmer. Mr. and’ Mrs. W. R. Buie and children spent Sunday with the former’s parenta, Mr, and Mrs. U. L. Buie and fnmily on Lexing ton Route S’-Mussrs. Charles Barnes nnd Thurmnn Ricknrd, of Church land, Mrs, George Sowers an< two sons, Harold nnd Foy near Little Yndkin and Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Bonn nnd fnmily, of this plnce, were the Sunday guests of i:\Ii'. and Mrs. - Rr- C, ..Barries..niid. JACOB STEWART , Attorney nt f/nw Mocksville, N. C. Üfitce 111 Southorn Bnnk & Truel Company building Ollico phone..............................130 Residence Phnnfl........................I'W виш 1Ш RED CEDAR LOGS AND LUM- ■ BER— We pay highest market prices for Rod Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on- delivery. Write for present prices.— :| George C. Brown & Company, , Greensboro, N. C. ;7 11 tf. ООСТ(ШКРШ Mothers read this: 1.0ГЕ STtPS -]T0 ИЕЧЕУ1Н0 out delay. This the 2Gth dny of Septem ber, 1935. J, L. DW niE Admr. of Mrs. Elizn Chaplin, dec’d. 9 26 et. » ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attornay- at Loiv * • MOCkiSVILLE, N. C. * • Practice in Gi.vii and Crimi- * * nal Court-s. Title Examina- ' * tins given prompt attention. * A cicansing dose lodciu; a smaller (¡иипШи tomorrow: less each time, until boivcts need no help at all, V.'hy do people с о т о homo from a hospital with bowels w orking liko u w ell-regulated w uteh? Tho answ er is sim ple, nnd it’s tho answ er to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it; m any doctors and hospitals use a liquid laxative. ri'you'irnew w hat a docior knows, you would uso only the liquid form. Л liquid can alw ays bo- taken in gradually reduced doses, ¡{educed dosage is the secret of any real relief from constipalion. Ask a doctor about this. Aak your druggist how very popular liquid Iaxative.4 havo become. Tiiey give the right kind of help, nnd right am ount of help. The liquid laxative generally used is D r; Caldwcll'a Sym p Pepsin. I t contains senna and cnscarn — both natural laxatives lh a t can form no habiti even in children. So, try Syrup Pepsin, Y ou ju st tako regulated doiea till N ature restores regularity. THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR Association nnnunl atockhold-| ers meeting for election' of di- ■ rectors will be hold at the County Court House, Saturdiiy, j; Oct. 26th, at 7 p. ni.— P. S. |. Young, Socty. , 10 17 2t.!!, FOR 'SALEWH. T, McDnniBlj;' fnrm, containing 49 acres with outbuildings, meadows, well/ running water, located 6 mile.i,', we:<t of Mocksville. See R. .Vi' McDaniel, Statesville Route,?-} or Mrs. Ednn Jones, Mocksvilli Route 4. 10 24 St. The Western North Carolina Conference, which met nt thc First Methodist Church, Snli*- bury, Oct. 24-28, held its clos ing session! on Monday morning, when the appointments of the minioters y»ere read .by Bishop Paul B. Kern. The Conference was unusually well attended', and the well-planned sessions were full of interest. The reports snowed growth and added inter est, nnd the wei'o lllcntion to thc people of Mocks- Ivlllo nnd Davie Circuit that Rey. Ik. j. Harbison and Rev. M. G. jErvin have beon returned to their Iciiiirges. We also wish to Wel lcome back the other ministers in I Davie, Rev. H. C. Freeman, of Itiic Farmington Circiiit, Rev. F. Ie, Howard, of the Advance Cir- Icuil, nnd to extend a welcome to liicv. J. ,M. Barber, who is np- IpoiU'tcd to Cooleemee, following lllev. J. A. J. Farrington, who is I now on thc supernnnuate list. It Iwill bo of interest to our renders Ita print the list of ministers in llhc Winstoh-Snlom District: Pre- Ifitling Elder, C. M. Pickens; Ad- Ivance, F. E, Howard; Bunker II, Byron Nifong, supply; Cool- Itomoe, J. M. Barber; Davidson, IK. T. Houts; Davie, M. G. Ervin; iBenton, W. M. Ratliburn; i)oubs, |C. E. W illiams; Erlanger, D. H. iRhinehart;. Farmington, H. C, iFi'ooman; Forsyth, E. W. Need- Ihani; Hanos-ICpemmons, C. F. iTate; Kornersvillo, E. P. Billups; |U\vi.sville, R. A. Taylor; Loxing- llon, First Church, II. C. Sprinkle; ll/inwood, R. F. Huneycutt; Mocic- Isvillc, E. J. Ilnrbison; Onk Ridge, IlV. I'C. Goodson; Reeds, McRno ¡Crawford; Thomasville, Main St., R. Dwight W are; Trimty, Botliel, A. C. Kennedy; Thomasville Cir- Icuit, W. R. Jenkins; Walkertown, If’, (), Drymau; W(!lcomo,_ P.. It.„ iHaylu; Winstoh-Salom, Ardmore, Ia. C. Tippett; Burkhoad, G. A. IStiimpor; Centenary, G. Ray Jor- lisii; Central Terrace, R. II. Cau- 1; G'race, 0. B. Mitchell'; Green IStreet, ii. C. Goiorth; Hiatt Me- orial. Sedge Garden, D. M. Ni- |ioiig; Ogburn Memorial, 3. M. o.sby; Conference Evangelist, IJolin' R. Church. No. 49 The Corner Cupboard Column ____Edited by M. J. H. 'Tis the last rose of sumnitr, J o ft blooming alone; All her lovely companions are faded and gone; ■No flower of her kindred, no rosebud is nigh, , and the financial results To reflect back hor blushes, or ro encouraging. It is n grnt,- (Thomns Moore.) A lovely Red Rndiahce rose, that is .on our desk, suggests the plaintive song, “The Last Rose of Summer,” the words of which •are by tMo Irish t’ooet; Thomas Moore. His ‘‘Irish Melodies” were favorites in pur grand mothers’ days, amorng these be ing the one quoted above; “Those Evening Bells” • and “ The Harp 'I'hat Onice IThrough Tara’s Halls.” Moore nlso wrote a number of sacred songs, a fre quent quotation being “iCarth hath no sorrow that Heaven cnn- not honl." ilis Orientnl .work, “Lalla Rookh,” ,was published in 1817, and one writer describes it na bein'g “brillinnt ns a fire, fly.” A little green and gold bound volume of this poetic work is nt hand, a birth'day gift from a young girl to her schoolmate at St. Mary’s, Raleigh, in 1859. Between the pages are pre.ssod flowers nnd fern, tho PARTY AT CORNATZER SCHOOL HOUSE NOV. 9th There will be nn ^ old- timo pnrty nt the Cornntzer School House Saturday night, November 9th. Attractions will be a pretty girl contest, ugly man contest, various guessing' contests, fish ing booth, GVpsy Fortune Teller, etc. We especinlly invite nil boys to bring their girls, put up and win a prize. Prizes will be a- wnrded to the winners of all contests. Specinl music will be render ed by the Night Hawk Band, of Winston-Salem. Refreshments will be sold and proceeds will go to Cornatzer M. E. Church. Everyone invited. MOCKSVILLE W ILL PLAY COOLEEMEE HERB FRIDAY The Modlcsville High School football team will meet th? Cooleemee lads here Friday af- ternooiv at 8:30; This will be ono of the best games of the season. The teams are a'bout evenly matched and If you wnnt to see a hard fought gnme, 'be sure nnd sen this one Fridny a'fternoon. The local team defeated Cor nelius Saturday afternoon by the score of 28-0, this giving them three wins out of four games. Néws Briefs Of Statè Àiid Ñatioii FEED CORN TO HOGS FOR BIGGER PROFIT BIG PAINS SHOWN Furniture Industry Hna Beat Sep- itember Sincp 1930 High Point.— The furniture in dustry, of which High Point is the southern center, had the best month since 1930 during Septem ber, it wns revenled today Mn a report released by Seidman and Seidman, public accountants. Orders received during the months were 66 per cent greater in number than those booked dur ing September, 1934, and 12 per cent greater thnn the preceding month. 'The industry rnn nbout 61 per cent normal during Sep- tombor, the report shows. TOMATO VINE (PAST i HEIGHT OP 12 f e e t VOMAN FALLS tfNTO WELL COMES UP W ITH BABY SON SPECIALS family. Miaa Mary Katherine Hoot'.s rear Fork Church, spent Monday night with Lelin Barnes. Mr. ami Mrs. Cletia Shoaf ahd children, of Davidson County, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ui)d Mrs,; Olin ,Barn)ia,vdt, and Irish Potatoes, pock :...... l^q Lard, 8 lb. carton ....... -Pork—and—Bpana,_lb--- Light Bread, loaf ................'fc Kenny Coffee, 1-lb., pkg,' Pink Salmon, can .............. Fresh Cheese, Ib............. White Beans, Hb.................. Good Heavy Fat Back, Ib.^,^, Carnation Milk, small M': 7 cans ............................Rod Dovil Lfi^e, 15c size|;jOc Stnndnrd Kerosene Oil, gal.................................. All !5c Shoe Polish .....ifp c Plenty 5V Roofing, ^oisl Collnrs nnd Bridles. J Collars at ...............97(01 ‘‘i- Just received car !Mojton No. 1 Salt. ■ ! -PI ow-Ca.sti 11 g—ivt—!4— Good Work Shirts 48c '68c i‘Í8í)c Heavy Weight Union Sw|& Hanes and Mayo, me^ ' Suits .....................i',( Lined Overall Jackets,M;-<; ' Men’s .......................30 Suits of Clothes't6xM''iSt?Ui from $3.95 to R50::|p)v:-' Plenty Pelt Hats .... Sweutora for the entirjiillWMy at Bargain Prices. 76—$1.00 value Priniilfceas«®? now ...... ............... Woolen Dresses, Crepo Dresaes ,......eiuiU Beautiful Silk Full-iifiiniw Hoae at J. frank Mocksvilli Saniford, Oct. 23.— A fine boy laby, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces ¡made a (most unusual entrance I'nto this world, on Tuesdny nf- jwnoon, nccording to stories cir- Nated here. His mother, Mrs. Wton. Jordon; who lives nenr pirpívent out to the well in the prd of her home to draw луа1ег. Icconiing fi^int, she fell into the jwli, in which it is alleged that jlhcre was 10 feet of w'ater. fronds leaving their print on the paper. Books o'f pooms wore highly treasured in thoao days. Thomas Moore waa ;born in Dub lin in 1778, while oiur Revolu tionary War wns .still 'in' pro gress. He spent much of hia life in England, and died in 1852. We will venture to say that his “Last R !)i( e- - 0 f- S u mm e r w i 11 ■ b e a u n g lang'aiftcr tho calbarot “ Blues” have ,b()ejj ¿n (the discard many yeara (where they belong.) Speak ingi of tho passing roaes, ladies of a formei^ generation used to dry rose petnis and pnck them in' “pot-pourri jars” with spices, the result being n fragrant or nament to their rooms. (Lexington.— John R. Cecil, well known Loxin'gton man, has a to- delicato Imato. vino that at last measure- Sovoral more copies of the Dhvie Time’s have (been loaned ua, tliese being of the yonr 1903, wheii 0. E. Crowson was the editor, an'd the olTice was, as we remember, in the old Masonic Building, which was on the site as the present one. [The ¡first cop',v i,s dafed Jan. 29th, 1903, nnd among the local news are ih.eae-itemai.iLCn] el) jD wiggnis.^ p f Bniley, hns accepted n position nl the depot. T. R. '\Wlsh hns nccepted a position with the Thomnsville News ns locnl editor and foremnn. Dr. M. D. Kim brough has rented from W. A. Weant the room next to the post ment had reached thu height of 12y^ feet and was still growing. , Recent frosts have not nipped the vino, which rests on a trellis tliat Mr. Cecil has had to extend twice.aa it kept stretching sky ward. .It ia of iTie Brimmer varie ty, a kind in general use in this section. EVANGELISTIC AIEETING TO BEGIN A'P MT. 'I’ABOR An evangelistic meeting will begin at Mt. Tabor Church on Sunxtoiy, ^Nov. 3. Evangelist Grady Castevens will preach dur ing the meeting. There will be services every night at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. At current prices, corn fed to hogs will return a ibigger Inicome to the fanner through the sale of meat thnn if the corn were sold directly. Farmers with a goodt' supply of, com can hardly a'ffdrd not to raise pigs this year, says W. W. Shay, swine specialist nt Stnte College. Corn fed to hogs will yield, on nn nvernge, nbout $1.30 a bush el, na compnred with 75 cents a bushel when sold on the market as corn. Shny also states that 30-pound pigs sold for $4 each, ns is often the cnse, do not return the farm er any profits, since it cogts that much to produce n. pig o,f thnt weight. But ns the pig gnins in weight the icost of production for onch pound stondiiy diminishes un'til the hog renches n weight, of n- round 200 pounds. Not couiifing the corn, the cost of producing 100 pounds ment on a hog is about $3.20. When hogs nro valued at .$11. per 100 pounds of live ^meat, there re mains $7.80 to cover the cost of tlie corn. Six bushels of corn луЩ usu- nhly iiroduco 100 pounds of muat^^Shay-poiuted-out.- - Honce the corn may be con'sidored as bringing a return of $1.30 a bushel when converted into pork. Or if tho corn is figured nt 75 cents n bushel, there is n net profit of $6.66 on onch 200- pound'hog sold for ,$22. A lit ter of six ipigs from a sow should yitld a gross return of .$264 or n net return of $79.92. ANNOUNCE NEW AIR SERVICE Chicago.— Inauguration of four hour and 11 minute airline aer vice between Chicago and Wash ington. via Indianapolis and C>n- cinn'ati, on November 1 was an nounced tonight by C. R. Smith, president of Ati.eriican airlines. U. S. TO-ßTAiNjD PAT ON POLICY DUCE’S TROOPS ADVANCE Asmara, Eritren.i—Italy’s Eri trean army ■driving soutlnvard toward the Ethiopian stronghold of Mnknle was reported in offi- cial dispatches today to hnve won ' its wny to wnter nnd nn import ant new foothold in its ndvnnce into Ethiopin. Washin'gton, Oct. 27.—Stand ing pat on Its isolationist policy "O'c’sn disputes, ihtj United States was disclosed to- dny^lo have ibnsed its Lengue’of. NntTona communicntion on two fundnmentnl principles. 'Phese objectives, chnrted be fore Italo-Ethiopian hostilities began ill East Africa, were out lined by an nuthoritntive source oa: 1. The preservation of pence. 2. A doterminntion to keep out of wnr once it stnrts. Favorable initial reaction in both Rome ..and Geneva AVas aU Being attracjbed by ithe Itries 'f the children, the frantic hus tl'd, as quickly as possible, pull- оШсе, nnd will open n drug store, up the mother who had a now I Marriage licenses have been is- iby Non nlong with her..............sued io. J.'. F, Reyi.s and Miss Both, shivering with cold and Mnrgnret E. Lowery; J, O. Myers 'fciichin^ w'et, were rushed to nnd S. J. Broadv.'ay; J. C, Fight ¡e icountyl (hospital, where re- and Miss Pearl Watson; J. L. 'its today say thc boy is a fine Riddle nnd Miss iMin'nie A. Fos- 'пИЬу little fellow, nnd that ter; E. C.. Spry and Miss Ida ib mother is doing well . Gauble; W. 'N.,Gwen and Miss And Mr. Jordon, the proud Fannie Carter. .W. F. Rntts, who nr,_ia vpppiving__00ngi’atiiln- entered _tho_ N.4vy_sorvicti sorne "»'IS nnd is being nssured thnt months ngo, is now in Brnzil nnd youngster, who mnde such is tbe stenogrnpher to Adniirnl * “ ’ . , This \IU thft hiu’hest Halloween Carnival Draws Large Crowd I (ii'iim ntio n p p e n rn n ise, is d e s- jined fo r g re n t -th in g s. fUlM'HR AT OAK GROVE Summers. This \is the highest thnt n yeomnn cnn rench and is a plnce much sought after by the young men of the .Navy. He has SA-TURDAY'n ig h t !only been in. this servi^ce one ■_____ I yonr, and his promotion is nbout .The Ladies \i^id Society w ill that of those in the s«-vieo five a supper at Oak Grove Sat- years; Thnt consecrated _ Ch s night, November 2, at G 'tian worker and doyoted \Uiite '«■ocii. Tiie public is cordially Ribboner, Miss Christine ling- iviied li!>g> oi London, will give n lec- .Thc'r'e will nlso bo nn nil dny t-ire. in the Motliodist church of f in g nt the same place Sun- tl.is place ‘«y, November 3. All s iî’.-go-rs an-d-otlKir?.-Avlabinir. attend aro invited to do so, Feb. 11th, in the intereat of the Womnn’a ChJ-istinn -Tomliyrnncb uiiToiir Misa 'Íínglíng comes Поге When 17 now crop rotation i'lion.siii'nitions .\vore started in '[«mance County la.st wGcdc, |n — , ,“*'“1 of 52 for the county was,and Feb, 19th, 1903, and will be highly recommended aa a gifted woman nnd an nttrnctive speak er.” (The other two copies of Tlie Times are dated Feb. 5th «ßchcd.1 quoted in our next .issue.). The Halloween Cnrnivnl, apon- sored bh the Parent-Teacher As sociation, was a great success, and the sum of about-$95 ■will bo realized, the amount to be used for the library and other school needs. The colorful Hal loween procession of school chil dren crentod quite n stir on our streets, nnd proved a good ad- full of entertainment. The .king and queen of the Cnrnivnl were A. T. Grnnt, Jr., of the junior ;clns3, and Kntherine Wntei’s, of the fre'shm'nn clnss," the votes be ing a penny each. Superintendent E. C. Staton in forms us thnt report cnrds for the firat quarter will go out next Wednesdny.” The enrollment up to dnte, since the nddition of the ASKS STRONGER NAVY Norfolk, Va.— Outlining n le- gislntive progrnm designed to build the Americnn nnvy to full treaty strength, Admiral William H. Stnndley, chief of nnvnl opei’- fitions, in a Nnvy Dny nddress in tho city n^ditorium hore this afternoon cnlled on “all Ameri can citizens” to support tho es tablishment r^f a foi’ije (‘“ready; nnd fit to perform its funuliou'S when the time comes.” USE FIRE TO FIGHT FIRE Los Angeles.— Fire w ns mnde to fight fire today аз 2,000 weary, grimy men in , the mountains north'of Los Angelos.held con trol of devastating flames that have denuded nearly 100 square т.Пеа of forest- and brush. Dam age from six dnys of fire and wind in southern Californ'ia w'as estimated unofficially at more than $10,000,000. 1 GETS CO'l’TON FOOTHOLD Now York.— Brazil has gained a permanent foothold in tho world’s icotton, markets. Frank lin Johnston, (publisher of The American Exporter, declared to- oay on his return from a South American trip. CHIEF OF 'pTAFF SAILS Rome.— Marshall Pietro Bndo- glo, chief of staff of the Italian gon'ornl stnff, and Major General Alessandro Lessona, under-secre tary of state for colonies, hnve left Massnwa for Italy, dispat ches from there said today. to the extreme care with which Secretary Hull draftd his reply to the League’s invitation for comment on ita progrnm of sanc tions against Itnly. Affirming to the Lengue this rintion’s position of in'dependont neutrnlity, tho Americnn com municntion exproased “sympnthe- tic intoreat” in the efforts of other nntions to hnit \Vnr. The reference wns gtonornl rather thnn spoclfic. . “Keeping in. mind our, oblign- tions townrd thc proservnUon of peace gen'orally and undor tho Kellog¿ nu'ti-wnr pnct,.” snid ono informed source, “we could have agreed to n system, of ico-opor- ntion with other nations, but we did not. ■ “W'e could have .agreed not to interfere with their pinna. But wo did not.” --------------- INCREASE ACREAGE OF FOOD AND f e e d CROPS 12 MAROONED BY SNOW Oenvei’.—^Twelve members of tho Denver wnter board survey ing pnrty were mnrooned todny by.Jieavy snow on the west side of Jnmea Peak, west of the Mof- fatt tunnel. Officers of the ■board said the pni’ty wns in no danger, sinco it wna well equip ped with cnmping fncilitios nnd provisions. vertisement for the supper and i High School students from Smith program nt the High School. T'he piny nn'd vnrious side-shows were nttrnctions, nnd the evening wirs Grove, totnis 628; there being ■375 in the Elementnry Sfihool, nnd 253 in the High School. Courier Journal Has Arti- cle By Former Da'vie Man The Courier Journnl, w'oll- known Louisville, Ky., new&pa- per, hns undor the date of Oct. 20th, 1935, an article, “Down tho Old Boone T'rail,” iby J. Hamp ton Rich, of Winston-Salem, for merly of Farmington. Thi^ ac count is written in honor of the 200th nnnivorsary of tho birth of the fnmous pioii'ser, Dnniel Boone of Pennsylvnnin, North Cnrolinn nnd Kentucky the latter stnte now lJoingr1ire''T(3BtiTiE"-I)l cTC tr -of iihe- wnndering . frontiersmnn and scout. Thè nrticle is profusely iflustrnted, nnd has the picture of tho monument marking the, graves of Sfinire and Sni’nh BooH'0,.parents of Daniel, in Jop- pa Graveyard. Daniel Boone is said to hiive been born in Berks County, Pennsylvnnin, but the oxnct dnte of his birth is uncer tain. His parents are said to have come from Pennsylvania to North Cnrolinn in 1753, nnd it is certnin thnt they lived. in' this vicinity, from the fact that they nre buried nt Joppn. In the Mny 26th, 1932 issue of the Mocks villi Enterprise is nn nrtic'le on nn old deed of the Boone Jands, tin v h td 1' i s • nre n ti on ed' th 0 gr a n t of land made to John Boone, dec., by the Earl of Granville. This John Boone was the brother of Dan'iel Boone, and some of his descendants live in this , com munity. HELENA FEELS QUAKES Helena, Mont. — Two shnrp enrth shocks rocked Helonn shortly after noon today, shaking down 'Previously loosened chim neys, rattling dishes nnd unnerv ing scores of visitors. 'I'ho Unit ed States weather 'bureau report ed each movement continued for fivo or six seconds. No nddition- al dnmnge resulted. GENERAL NEAR D E A T H , Snn Francisco,— The condition of Lieutenant General Hunter Ligett, retired World wnr com mander, who lies near death at Lettermnn' Genornl hoapitnl hore, I wns reported unchanged todny. Hospital attcndnnts said he w'ns ‘ Holding his own.” TRADE MARTS ARB NEARER Minrni, Fla.— America’s spread ing. wings for foreign commerce will this weok move South Amor- icii trnde'marts two dnys'-iionrer the United States. Fast nirlin- or:i will trim tho roughly 8,500 airways miles from Buenos Aires to ,New York or Chicago, via Ш ;l's! U. S. Will Keep Out All Foreign Wars .■Kit Undor the M\A programs. North СагоИп'п farmers áre grow ing th is - - year....over- 1,0()0,000 - ncres more food nnd feed crops thnn they did five yonrs ngo. Much of tlio 870,000 ncres tnken out o f cotton' and tobacco cultivation fins bepn put into corn, whent, onts, hny,¡sorghums, (pasture.and othor crops.for юоп- sumption on the farm. Acicording to the agriculturnl census tnken this yonr, reported Donn I. 0. Schnub of Stnte Col lege, tho totnl Innd under cul tivation has increased from 5,- 809,754 to 5,965,547 acres sinco Í1980.' , The number of farms in the, State increased by 21,259, or 7.G per cent, and the nilimber of acres inciudetl on farms increased a- bout, 10 per cent. However, the gross value of fnrm Inrid do- . ereas.üd 2й ^per tent. i On tho fnrms wore found iS,- 000 full owners,-4,000 paa-t o.wii- ors, nnd fewer than 5,000. teñ- ants. ■ ' The corn and’ hay crops wore incronsed by approximately 460,- OÜÍ) acres each, while tho4vhoat • ' crc'p jumped from 350,000 to 500.000 acres. Iriah potato plant, mgs jumped up 52 per .cent, or 32.000 ncres, and the sweet potn- toes 58 por cent, or 35,000 acres. With tho Inrger production of cori), liny, onts nnd pasture crops tnere wns nn expnnsion in tht- numbor of cnttle by 217,254 nt-'ud, nn incrense of 46.5 per cent iu iivo-~—yonrs,— Of— this— numbei- 124,75,3 Were ctows and 108,000- wero liogs. The number of horses decreaa. . ed frorii 86,000 to 66,000, but the number of mules remained close to 295,000. ■ ! W AR TO.+I'HE, FINISH : Berlin.— The next w'ar must be a “total wnr” лу101 every breath of doubt and discouragement a- gain'st if: ruthlessly stifled, Gen eral Eriich Ludendorff maintain ed todny. The over belligeront World Wai* chieftain mnde public his views in a booklet called “The T.otar War,^ n-lSO-page pre.' - vision of the next fray. Greene County tobnic'co grow ers hnve purchased 33,000 pounds ^ . , . , . , - , of tnx free allotments irom other Ti- Miami, to Hix day,s, instead of the'^^rowers ^vho did not nv,,,i„co pregent:o:ght,,,,...,.theii^i-full .amoti^^ ■ ’ ' t;n F < Q ’1 П!Ж h'У /bt-l- ) ÌÌ ^ ù ¥ \ |ж:р-\ н ш Ч ш ' g''' :|® Щ N^V iv-й f ',\r \rt Và4U-7< i^' ; i'- p - 'b ''C ‘ ,'f ¿.Ч ,i ■' ■ f 1'!..........- ■ / m : :l: : ;■ ' Í;. i ï : - : '; : : i/ jil ' ! ' VAOK TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MGCKSyiLLE, N. C.Thursdny, October 31, ]Q;¡r, Longer Lines in Ford V-8 for 1936 I ТИИ LONGHR anti m oro grncoftil Unes of tho ! Ford V-8 tor 183G nro w ell Illustratoli In this vlow of ■ the iiopuinr De Luxo Tudor Soilau. Tho iiiiw loiigor hood extends Kracofully ovor tho nttrnctivo now . rudlnlor grillo, Wido stroam liiiod front tenderà, w ith an im posing Haro, shroud tlio tires und houso tho horns bohind clirom ium grlllos. Now doslgn stool w heels w ith 12',!..-inch hub onps nro hnmlsomo nnd easy tu clcnn. Bucket-typo front soats nro oNonpllnn- nliy nomfortnhlo. This body typo, ot w elded stool lIUo nil Ford V-8 bodies, is also availnhlo w ithout do luxo appointm ents at low er cost. LIUEKTY NИ^^'S On Monday iiiKlit. Oclohcr 28. a niiiTibar of friends (iiilhered nt ihe hunio of Mr. find Mi's. J. G. McCulloh and >rnve Mr.'!. N. .1. Cope- who is Koinjt to move ii’.' the ne^ir iuturfi !i surprise! sliow- cr in honor of her sovon yoars spent in our community and her •fftithfulni’F« to the (Ladie.s Aid Society. The «uosts were invit ed into tlie livinf? room and en tered a contest, after \vhich tho Kifts were 'ibroiitrht in and beiore IVti'.s. Cope. A very i)eau FORK NKVVS Dr. G. V. Greene wa.s a buSi- nrss vi.sitor in Wiiiston-Salum Tho many friends here of Mr. r-i'turdiiy aftcrii'oon. and Mrs. GeorKC Gobble,' of near Mr. .1. C. Unttz wlio hold a Bi,Kby, will be glad to know that ”' 'ition in i^ho Twin Cil>^ spent J, . ,, tie week-end with hi.s family,their small, son, Wayne, 15 very much . inxproved after .suvernl days illness in a Winstoii-Sakm Hospital. iVIr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Sofley and son, anti Mr. nnd Mrs. Clntide Cnrtner and little daughter, Mar. irurette Ann. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Robert Woodruff and Mrs. Wood ruff. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz r.nd family were the Sunday din- ne)' Kiioats of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler, of iMar Salisbury. Mr. Vv'ilburn Onea!, cf near so ciety, spent Saturday night with his brother, Mr. J. F. Oneul, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and children spent awhilj. Sunday afternoon with BIrs. Lula Rat- ledge, who continues to improve !it her lumie', near Jericho. TURUENTIiN'B NEWS K AI'l’A NEWS tiful poem was written ar.':l read and Ralph Hoyle. i’ev. i^'.vicoirood filled his re- Mrs. Patton and two sons, ot appointment at St. Matr Swannoa, were the attractive Sunday afternoon und de house KUCEts ot Mr. and Mrs. J . |jyg,.gfi y(.,.y interesting mes- W. IlairstoU' over the week-end. , Mr.,and Mrs. S. J3. Sidden and ‘ Clayton' Richardson. nnd iwhile ,.„U ;ы. emu X.. . ................ McsfUinics ClaytoH Richartset,S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent,, ati-iSiuuiay Will, Mr.s. x>ma Jlo.vL ^ daughter, spent aw by Mrs. M.,G. Ervin. Tho hon orée received many beautiful nnd useful gifts and dainty refresh-r incnts ■v^ere served. We re?ret very much to loose these good people from our midst, 'but wish them much success in their new home. Several people from here nt- ' tondod. the N. 0. Qon)fereince whicih wns hold nt the First : Meth'odist Church, Salisbury, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Baity, of Si'-ulay afionioon wilh Mrs. W. 'Miss Mary ■ Blanche Cartner ' Mr‘.‘ nnd Ml-;. Alfred Beck' nnd ' >'«« ^iifinod to her room son, Robert, of Fulton, nnd Mr. sevcrnl day... hopo sho will D. M. Bniley, of this place, were «»o« »>'’ ^ ^ the Sundny nfternoon guests of IMr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. .»'” 1 spent Sundny with Mr. Next Sundny afternoon at 3 ««d Mrs. C. A. I horne. of So- o’clock, Bishop Edwin A. Penick. ‘¡i^ty. of the Diocese of North Cnrollnn Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. McDnniol will have service nt Ascension • “nd familÿ visited nt Mr. and S o g n i n o ^ m r w r ; : ; ^ ; ^ ; Cha^el. The congregation ex- Mrs J L. Cnrtnor. Sundny nf- S l n “ nnd"7.m "nf";;ttre\l'wifh ovëSbody “ ‘ n ü e n d ï ï l r v i c ï I Arlie'McD'nniel. of Huntington, Jii'vin nnd lamiiy letuinea witn .....лг„ annnt «,,n гЬл, inuf ns for the qomir.'g year. He will fill his 'first . alplpointme'nt nt Liberty Methodist 'CWurcih Sun dny, Novembe.'.- lOtli nt 11 n. m. Among” those visitingMr.- and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday after- no.cn were: Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer and Ithree '(hildren, Ruth, Doris and Barbara .Jewel, of Spencer. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and dnughter, Rnchel, of Mocksvilie and Mr. nnd. 'Mrs. Onrl Jnrvis, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W.^ )3. Wilson and family nnd Mrs. Bettie Ga- bord spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gnbord, of Rownn. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Bniley and son, Woodrow, spent the past Sunday with Mr. D. M. Bailey and sisters, Jlisses Venia. Belle and Mary Lizzie, ot .Jericho. Miss Mary Mnthely. of Jeru- .snlem, was the Sunday guest of Mis.s Sarah Ruth Daniel."-. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'I'utterow, (if Kuiwiujjolia. 'Vi.sitotl Mr. and Mrs.' Jim iDnniels nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Tutterow during the weeii-end. Mrs. D. C. Spry is rapidly im proving, glad to state. Mr. umd- Mrs. Will Davis, of Augustn, spent the pnst Sundny Jiftenioon with her parents. Mr. and Jlrs. 'N. J. Cope. Those visiting Miss Luna Kim- Tner Sunday aiternoon were: Misses Lena llathely, of Jeru- Haleni, Ruby Wilson, Mary Lee and i.ois Seamon, of this place. .'\lr. and Airs, poy Cope and “ SDTi7~r> rrm m i u,~ a 1 ul—M i ss --Pa u 1 i n e t'arlor, of Jvaiinapolis. spent the 'vcc.'k-uuil with iionu; folks. ' ..'\fr, anti Mrs. J, J''. trimmer. Dewey, Fred, George ¡ukI Bertia IMae, uf Mocks\’ille Jioule Ü, visit- t(l ,\Ir. and iMrs, Jefl' ileek and iMr. ami Mrs. (A Jl. Tutterow Sun day afternoon. .Uiss .Mary Sharpe Coble, of 1!iio ¡dace and Jlr. “Buck” Gart ner, of nenr Harmony, surprised tlieir many friends by getting married un Saturday, Oct. 2Gth. 'J'licy wiil niaku their iioine for <he i)re.seiit with the grooms pnr- . i.'nj.n ...Mr. ¡.nd Mr.s. J.oniiie Cart- ii'.;r, pf JIarniony. Their many I'riend.*; join in wi.sliing thorn Triucii iiaijpiness in their married Jifo. Mrs. Theo iMcDuniel, of Gooleo- . mee, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jeff Beck on Thursdny. Mr. and Mrs. Den-nis Barney, of Hanes, spent the past Satur day V'ith her parents, Air. and Mrs. Frank 1^'orre.^t. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh and childron. of Liberty, spent the pnst Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Bud Wagoner and family. Mr. R. F. Lngle had as his Sunday afternoon guests Mr. aiwl Mrs. Ernest Jjagle and son. of near Moe':isville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nnnco, of Cdrnntzer, Mr. imd Mrs. l'’rank Talbert and two i:hildri!U, of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Jessie Cornatzer, of Cornat. /"СГ. Mrs, A. C. Nail who has been- on the sijk list for s(!veral days doesn’t seem ito t|e impti’oving very mucii at this writing, sorry to note. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Sain, of Mnne;i, spoilt the week-end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l''(,)rrest. Mr. and Mrs. Tom' Spry rind daugiiter spent the past Sunday afternoon witli Mr. and Mrs. b. D. Daniels, of Augusta. Mr., and Mrs, A, C, Nail hnd ns their Sundny guests Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Rumlin nml 'daugh ter, nnd Miss Luin Nail, of VVins- ton-Salcm,' Mr. an'd Mrs. Joss Swicegood and son,'of Jeinisal- em, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and granddaughter, of Mocks*) ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. .C. McCul loh, of Mocksvilie, Mrs. Rebeccn Jnmes nnd son, Frnnk, of Coolee mee nnd Mr. 'C. C. McCulloh, of Liberty. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Forrest and children, oif Winston-Snlem nnd Mrs. Jeasie Cornntzer, of Cornntzer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alonzo Reynolds, and children spent Sundny and SMITH GROVE NEWS N. C. FOR CONTROL Corn-Hog Vote Resull The singing thnt wna held here Sundny, Odtober 20th wna at- Rnleigh.-iNoi-th Cnrolinn fm.. iended by n large crowd. Sinii- mers still 'fnvor the AAA CDm. 3rs from High Point. Center, Ad- vnnice nnd Mocksvilie took part in the progrnm. The singing '.van fine, especially the Center choir. The Philathen CInss will hold Its regular monthly meeting the second' Tiuirsdiiy night ¡:i Nov. at tlie home of Mrs. H. G. Shoek. Let.nil mcmhers be present. Mrs, Joe FosteV who hns been !i patient nt the Bnptist Hospi- tnl wns removed to her home Sundny nnd is getting aloirg nicely,’ her friends will be glnd to know. Friends of Miss Jiva Lee Smith will regret to learn thnt she is confined to her i-ooin with a case of Septic ,Sore Throat. We hope she will soon be well nnd out again. Mr. nnd BIrs. Dermont Howard and cliildren, Bobby and Nancy, of ciemmoiM. spent Sunday nfter-, noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ito-. wnrd. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. MeClnm- roch, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. / MeClam- roch’c mot^.er, Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr and Mrs. W. R. Foster spent, Snturdny night with Mr. und Mrs. W. G. Spry, ---------0 --------- l,!';r (!,s DO YOUK^JOB WORK —WE W ILL DO IT PvIGHT. hog production control projriam nocording to incomplete retnrns from Inst Saturday’s referendum, Fift.v-six counties reported 2,- 368 partieipating farmers VDiin'i; in favor of continuing the pio. gram, nnd si.xty-seven oppose, Dean I. 0. Schaub of State Coj! lege. Nortli Carolina director of the AAA. announced here. DR. ,T. E. llO LLiS small Animnl'Hospital Mnin St. Snlisbury, i\, c, * - Dogs Clipped and Wnshetl Hospitnl Phono G'18 Residerce Phone 918 ' Calls Answered' JDny and Night •» •«•.»,« tt tt * COOLEEM EE THEATRE PRESENTS« Nov. ,lat. and '2iVd, “TWO FISTED” With Lee Tracy, itoscoo Karns, Gai) Patrick and Kent Taylor. Ni)v. 5th umd Gth. Janet G'aynor and lieiii'y Fonda in “'I’lu! Farmer Tnke.n A Wife"I : Mrs, J. A. Wood, of Mocksvilie IW. Vn.. s.pent awhile ono dny last Route 3. nnd Mrs. W. J. Potts week with relatives, and children, of Advance speiv!; Gnrlnnd Stroud apent the week- Snturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. end with his parents. S, Kimmer, j Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Forresi: Mondny with her sister, of Knn- *Mr.’ P, W r ilairsFon nnd Mis.s ; spent the .week-end with M ts." naiioMs. Ruth Hnirston will spend Thurs-'Forrest pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Mr.s. Thomns Nnnce, of Cornnt- dny of this week nt Snuratown W. Smith. zer, is spending n few dnys this Manor, near W alnut Cove on Mr, nnd Mrs, Fred Cartner had week with lier pnrents, Mr. and business. ns their Sundny dinner guests Mrs. E. C. Lngle. Look! For lisiee' Specia! Announcement oe Y a le T ir e s November 1st Pure Oil Company Of The CMplinas G. N. W ard, A gent w J / O ti '“H . se e n TORD^^?” ^ e e n it ? \ c d r i v e n i t ! - BACKED BY OVER 2,000,000 V-8*8 TH E 1 9 3 6 FO RD V -8 B RIN l^S Y O U : 25Й EASIER STEEniN G; two new rollcr-lyp« boarings, a longer etcurinG kiiucklc’nrm nnd an increased otccrlng ratio. SUPER^SAFETY BRAKES: with exccpiionnlly large braking ourfacc ( Ítí6 sq. in.). T he lutjt word ir. eurcncse ol operation. EA SIER SHIFTING AND STILL Q U IETER GEARS: silent, helical gears for all opeedfi • NEW FREEDOM FROM N O ISE; a sjxidaUy insulated, weldcd-stcel body. NEW DRAW N-STEEL WHEELS V«8 ENGINEa 8<cylindcr umoothneee, plck*Up and power with proi>t’<i V -в econon»y. $5 1 0 AND VP, P. O.'B. DUTROIT StiUidim/ acceisory srouii /я- cìudins Ьитрш and sfutra__ - _ tir« exira, Uaty ttrm throughVnivetial Ctxdit Co., Auifforitcd Vorii Pindnce Plan*SEH IT AT YOUR И E A RE ST PORD D E/^LE R'S N e v e r e n jo y e d d r iv in g a n y ca r so m u c h in m y life .” YO U ’VE heard lots' about the Ford V-0. Performance so unusual that it has won over 5,000,000 owners is bound to be talked about enthusiastically. But praise for past Ford V-8’s secmS almost mild beside what we hear from those vvho drive llic 1936 Ford V-0, Sleek longer lines, distinctive new in teriors, even greater handling ease and safety—arc a few of the things that set this new car further than ever above I its pi-icc class. Drive this new Ford as soon as you ^ €anr-A'?nvt'/t^^»w<i^V)>?.t ii means !n have Ford V -8 power and handling ca.se, to ride in .Ford safety and comfort. For your own knowledge of what value you cm get in a 1936 car—ar range n Ford V-ft cbmonstration today.YOUR FORD DEALERимггпо PKOSS NBWS RBLBASB AND ON THE AIR-I'ORD SYMl'lIONV OUCIIESTRA, SUNDAY EVENINCS 9 TO 10 R. K. WA«1WC \NPJ»1S PENNSVbVANUNS, TUESDAY BVENINGS. w»TWA¥> yiiuraday, Qictober 31, 1936 Over .$68,000 in rental checks .Avere distriiputed to tobacco grow- cr.s of Robeson County last week iji the final payment of }'entals in tho .adjustment program for thi.s season. i,KT US DO T our JOB work „W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTER1>RISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE State Colton Queen '4t Atlanta SPECIALS Irish Potatoes, peck ....... 10c Liird, 8 I'b. cnrton ....... ?1,05 I’ork nnd Beans, lb........... 6c Light Bread, lonf ................ 9c Kenny Coffee. 1 lb. pkg. lie /’ink Salmon, can .............. lie Fresh Cheese, lb............... 22c White Benns, lib................... 5c (?(jod Henvy Fnt Bnck, lb. 22c Cnnuition Milk, small 7 cnn.^, ............................ 25c Jied Devil Lye, 15c size 10c Standnrd Kerosene Oil. gal.................................... 10c All 16c Shoe Polish ....... 10c I’ifnty 6Y Roofing, Horse Collnrs nnd Bridles. Collars at .................... 97.g up .Inst received cnr Morton’s .\'o. 1 Snit. Plow Casting at % Prico. flood Work Shirts JSc and 58c ilcnvy Weight Union Suits 1 lanes and Mayo, men.s Suits ............................ 89c hinod Overall Jnc'kets, Men’s ............................ Jfl.no :!(l Suits of Clothes to be sold from !(!:!,95 to $7.50 each ■'loiity Ji'elt lints .... (i9e ench Sweaters for the eiiiiru family al Hargain Prices. 7')—ifl.OO value Print Dresses, now ........................ 50c cach Woolen Dresses, Skirts $1.94 Crepe Dresses ....... $1.09 each lieautiful Silk Fui^ Fa.sliion Hose at ............ 4l)c and G9c J. Frank Hendrix Mocksvilie, N. C. made. The cotton price ndjustment pnyinents"' to coopernting cotton producers, nmount to the differ ence on the date of sale of their cotton between the average price of % inch middling lint cotton at the lo designated spot markets and 12 cents per . pound. In no case will adjustment payments exceed 2 cents per pound. INTRODUCING “REDDY KILOWATT” DULIN’S ,NBWS News Hervice у Н Ь nbove Dliutogniph of pretty , ,1^: p - Queen, was Z À. ■ to visittlic Лш еп,;«„ nitrato оГ soda booth a ti о roeent В отЬеаяЦ .,,, Pu/r In A llanta. Uncle Sam Uoesi.'t seem to üJUiU out* bit! COl'TON PRICE ADJUSTMENT PAYMENT PLAN REQUIRES SALES CERTIFICATE BE FILED WITHIN 7-DAY PEIHOD young M O T H E R S t>ROVED BY 2 GE,NERATIONS Watch Your Kidneys/Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y 'O U R kidneys are conslanlly fillCT- I ing waste mailer from the blood siream. Bui kidneys sometimes lag in tiieir work—do nol dCl as r.aUirs i.T Itnded—fail lo remove Impiitilies that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting rp al night, swoiler» lim bs; feel nervous, m iserable—* all upset. _ D o n ’» deloyP U se Doen*« Pflk. O om 'i «re especially for poorly futK- lioning kidneys. iW y are recom mended by gratciul use» ihe country over. G«(. them fiom any druggist College Statiwu, Raleigli, Oct. 2<l.— Cotton sales certificntcs whicii arc being obtained by producers to qualify for the 1936 cotton ])rice adjustment pay ments are retiuired lo be filed liromptly wit'll tounty agents witiiin seven calendar days after the date of sale, according to in formation received at State Col lege ,\\esterdny from the Agri- culturni Adjustment Administra- : tion. Tiie sales certificate.s havo beeiv printed and distributed throughout tho Cotton Belt. The new regulations provide that in the case of cotton sold prior to October 23. 1936, the cotton sales icertificntes for such snies shnll be delivered to the office of the‘ county agent NOT' later thnn November 1, 1936. Producers to qualify for the cotton adjustment pnymonts nre required to obtain from the buy er n eertificnte evidencing th^ amount sold nnd the dnte of snle. These certificntes will be nttnched to tho npplicntions whieh will be forwnrded to the disbursing offices for auditing and payment. Under tho regula tions issued today, producers will be required to deliver the origi nals of these 'certificates to the oflice of the eounty ngent who will keep the snme on file until the producer mnkes his npplicn- tion. These certificntes nre' exe cuted in triplicnte, one copy to bo delivered to the county ngent in accord.tnce with the regula tions approved today, nnother retnined by the producer, nnd the third iby the buyer. Spdcial provision is mnde in the instructions for certificntes which havo been lost, destroyed, stolen or in cnse of other espe cial circujmstnnces which the producer on proper showing can establish that he was unable to comply with the rogulntions re- quiriivg delivery of the eertificnte to the county agent. Special instructions have boon issued to county ngents for dis semination to qotton produj^ers requiring that the originnis of these certificntes be deposited in the' »ollice of the dountyl, agent who will note the date when the certificate is surrendered to him find will Ifi^e such fcelftifiicates' peii'ding the receipt by producers of the forms upon whieh appli cation for the payments will he iRev. R. L. Hethcox fill his last appointment Nov. 3rd. at 9:45, closing this conference year here. The four, th quarterly conference will be held here Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All officers are cordial. Iy invited to ibe present. Mrs. A. S.'McDaniel’s children save her a birthday dinn«r last Sunday in Winston-Snlem nt the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Case. Mrs. 0 . L. Liiird is un the sick list at this writing. Mr. L. G. Foster hns repaired Mr. Laird’s home which adds much to the leomt'ort and beauty. Mr, T. F. iBamey has' bored him a new well and now has n nice supply of w'nter. Mrs. Herbert Bnrney .spent Inst Sundny nfternoon with Mrs, 0. L. Laird. Mr. D. J. Potts’ family aird BIrs. A. H. liobertson. of Bixby, spent Sunday nf-ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, near .feru-. salem. ' i\Ir. .James liJdward G'odby pass- pci away Saturday morning, af ter a short illness, aged 47 years. Surviving are his witlow, five boys, 2 girls to mourn. He was laid to rest In the Salem ceme tery near 'County Line. Trade with the Merchants tlia' ndvertiso in the Enterprise With the announ'fement in to day’s Enterprise of the identity of “Reddy Kilowatt,” R. J. Ever est, Manager of the Duke Power Company, comes forward with an explanation of the new addition to the company’s staff. “For a number of years, ouv compnny has been seeking' some way in whicli our electrical ser vice could be pictured to the pub. will lie,” Mr. Everest said. “We real- here iise thnt prnetic.ally every person Un4on County reports ths poor- A fine com and hay crop, on& est cotton crop in 25 years as n of the Bcsit repotrted in iecent result of the summer drougljt fol. yenra, is ■ being harvested ia loNvijd by early fall rainsi ami Brunswick County, saya farm: boll weevil infestntion. ngent J. E. Dodsou, knew nbout electricity and thnt a good portion of them were us ing it for more than lighting, but we wanted some method of illus trating electrical service in manner which would be unmis- tjakable and which i^vould imme diately , suggest electricity. “We preferred a charnicter of some kind, ibecause we regard our service ns friendly and helpful, and v.-c felt that ousi thought could be expressed by a real elec trical servant. That’s how "Red dy Kilowatt’s came into being. He typifies modern' electrical service as it is available for eveiy home.’' The picture and napie of Reddy Kilowatt will be displayed prom inently in aii advertising matter of the company in tlie future, Mr, Everest said. T'he announce ment of "Reddy” was made si multaneously in every town and city in the state served by,tho company. The tractor terracing unit in I'erson County was used to build 41,700 feet of 1,8-feet-wide ter- laces on four farms last week. In addition, 53 fills were madc across gullies, 1600 feet of pri- vatie ifarm rijjad was built and three ditches 800 feet long were dug. I GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at вре- cial rates. Vvrlte for parllculurt). McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. €. T O U R H k W O R L D ! w ith the New 1936 _^ i|l $43.00 PH ILCO^ Tin'll to programs from foreign statioim aii over tne worid witii this new Piiiieo 611B—the most powerful Baby Grand ever built to ^ c ra tc on both Alternating and Direct Garrenti . Beautiful satin- fliiislicd cabinet Sensational value I Libairal Trad«>in Ailcvtran«« — EASY TERMS With Philco All-Wave Aerial $50 W e have a com plete line of new 1936 Philcos on display, ^ Com e in today a;id see them . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H e llo ! Everybody! I A m Cotton Cotton W e are ready to buy and gin your cotton. N ew gins and the best of service. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. MocksviHe, N. C. REDDY K IL O W A T T There are m illions, 'yes, billions o f m e. I am your g re ate st y e t low est p a id servant! I B R IN G Y O U F R E E D O M . BORN n little more than SI years ago, this Electrical Servant has never tlrod. He has boon a willing. Industrious, ageless m em ber o£ tho ■Work fam ily since birth. He is Just ns spry'nncl youthful as when he first arrived. Tho years have Im parted a greater proficiency, a greater sure- ness, and a greater strength to his eyes and mu.scles. He’s a botter w orker w ith each passing dayl Are YOU using REDDY KILOW ATT os you should do you m ake tho greatest uso ot him? Aro you letting him do your hundreds ol speeifie tasks — lighting, cooking, washing, ironing, cleaning, protecting your food and many, m any other duties? Begin today—m ake itili use of him — the m òre he w orks the less his wages per hour. complishment- — you will like him— he is a f'cnius of ac- -capable, infinitely willing, infinitely powerful. R ed d y KILOW ATT • R ed d y KILOW ATT gels (liing.'i done— in the home, in the of fice, in the hospital operalin,? room— in industry and transporta tion— kilcheii and living room— anywhere— everywhere. R ed d y KILOW ATT wants but little. He is at home any place— toilin.c: the same in cotta,e:e or mansion— modest— working for a low wage. Sleep is a slranRer lo him— clock and calendar alike are nieanin^'less, , R ed d y KILOW ATT is YOUR servant, sea soned, proved— estab lished. Welcome him as a constant friend— for none will serve you more faithfully! Stalîon WBT— “The Duke Melodiera”— ! 1:4S a. m„ Mon.-Wed.-Friday Station W SOC— “Comedy Capers*'— <8 ;30 p. m., Tuesday DUKE POWER f! в'‘ •- ' Гг ßJia / í 'V^jYí iV ! lì ■4 It'i.ii PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thiiradny, Octobcr 31, 1935 7'hiu‘sday. Oictobçr.-31, 1935 --------—THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, H. C. u *ИЗ1 (i - í'T l '< r í ,£ n.1 ; a U IЛ- . ■r l * rV. .! i'l- ! í 1. , í.' ■ The Mocksville Enterprise Publiehed Every Thursday at »lockaville North Carolina A, C. Huneycutt .......... Editor and Publisher 'SubscripUon Ratea: $1.60 a Year: G Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Moclisville, N. C., ns Bccond-class matter under tho act of March 8, 1879, a * * * it It * *" * * .<♦* • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Oljituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you havo regular monthly accounts with us. We do not menn to be- hard on any one, but small items of this nature force ua to demand the cash v.’ith copy. All, such received by us in the future with out'the cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished 'Mocksvi-lle,,N. C., Thursday, C\ctobcr 31, 1935 * .And Jesus an.4wored him, sayinK. It is * * written, That man shall not live by broad * alone, but by every word of God.— Luke * » 4:4. ' '* ****** ULTRA MODERN .WORLD •Mussoliivi’s amibitious move to take half of Northern Africa is just another indication of a' growing sense of progress in Italy and -a pns- sion for making Rome’s government rival that of the ancient Roman Empire. That Italy has made tremendous steps forward within tho past de cade,, there ia little douibt, But Rome’s dictator is wanting to step along too rapidly, and if he does not use a bit more judgment his nation is destined lo tako a step or two, ¡backwards. And speaking of progress,G ermany has made no slow pace since the close of the World War. T'hat nation, too, whilo thoroughly , modernistic ■in many ways, is wanting to go back to the culture'ami religion of oldon days, if we cor rectly construe Hitler’s attitude. He would havo his countrj^ German; German in stock, German in civilization, iculture and especially in religion. He would abolish the God of the Jews and Chria- tians and-Mohammedana, and aubatitute the gods of the ancient pagan Germans. - Hitler, like -Mus.- aolini, in ,aome waya, is leading his people along lines of progreas and prosperity, but he, too, may try to ' go top faat. The Irish, under the progressive leadership of their American trained president, are moving apace. They, too, would rebuild their ancient culture and customs, and as in the days even ibefore they embraced the Christian religion, be come the center of the musical and cultural life of Europe. But they would keep those finer and more perfect laws and customs gained in past yuui'.s. Tliuy would encourage the cultivation of the Gallic tongue and again make ■•‘The harp that once through Tara’s Halls, The Soul of Music shed.” Speaking of the Irish, wu "wfali more stren«~tii ' . tn thoir .strong right arm in thoir fight for thoir ancient place of leadership. AVe love the Irish. We are full of Irish blood and we presume it is “The Irish in us,” but facts arc faots and history is history. Long beforo London was, and before the foundation of Berlin was laid, and when Paris was a place unknown' save to a few half civilized ,G'Huls, bid Tara now marked by only one monolith so old that its purpose and date of ei'ectioii are unknown— even then, old Tara, Ireland’s ancient capitol, was the center of nui.sii; culture for all northern' Europe. T'he Irish are and have been a great people for cen turies and despite the domination of England for hundreds of years, they have done things, and no Irishman is ashamed of his race or nativity. Some of the greatest statesmen, ora tors, soldiers, musicians, poets and pain'ters of which the British Empire has boasted, W'ere Irishmen. years ago, but the old stock Persians have never abandoned the ancient name, Iran, ao now that country is asking other Nations to call her by .that name instead of Persia; therefore, if you should happen to address a letter to that coun try, address it not to Persia, but to Iran. Theae nre some of the modern' nations which are progressing, ibut are going back to tho best of the old. And is it a bad omen? We do not think.so. On the other hand, we think it ahows a healthy condition for v.'orld civilization. The Avisdom of the ages should not be thrown away to be replaced by wild and untried theories originating in the brain> of some shallow, super ficial thinker of the present day, merely in the name of progreas. May America, too, deteimine nnd strive to retain the best of the old, mean time going forward with that progress which for a hundred and fifty years haa been unprece dented in the world’a hiatory. And we made that progreas under oilr present system and un der uur -piesent form of government. ZED GREEN TALKS i,FARMING Our good friend, Zeb Green, former newspaper editor and publisher and himself a dirt farmer, is, we think, one of the best informed men on conditions which the farmers must face. More over he is :i straight thinker and talks as straifiht as he thinks. Discussing the new book, "The Collapse of Farm T'onancy,” hsks: “ilow, if farmers who already own land can’t retain ownership, can a stranded tenant with nothing but mortgagee and taxes, be able lo ' 'keep land,” There’s a розог for you. “There are any number of farmers who have lost^ their iarms duriii'g the past fivo or six years, who had nothing to do but keep up the interest and pa.yments. How will a tenant, starting from scratch manage to pay for a farm? Mr. Green says: “I have read that book from the University Press about the 'Collapse of Cotton Tenancy.’ It’s interesting, but it doesn’t go all tho way in the discussion of the problem. The suggestion' that tho government buy the lands held under- mortgages by life insurance 'companies and turn it ovor to tenants for homes is an attempt to at tack the problem from the wrong end. Tho big problem is to create conditions that will keep the balance of the farmers from becoming ten'anta. They are all drying thnt way at brenkned! speed. If farmers who already hold deeds to lands can’t retain ownarship how on earth can a stranded tenant expect to keep , lands, starting out with nothing but mortgage indebtedness and taxes'? “An interesting book could be written wbout . .'Tho..CollHpso....of.._Agi'icu!tu.ro,’_JclJing Uie ^ story.” i I- <i But back to our subject of progress; even old wuiTi out, decadent Persia is waking up. That country is. now aspiring to take her ancient “place in the sun.” But it, li'ke Ireland and Germany, would retain tho best of the old, Tf. would still have its throne desigm'ited as “The Peacock' 'I'hi'ono.” Persia is nio longer Persia. It has oven changed its nan\e, the name it had ill ancient days, Iran,''T he nftme, persia is de rived from the Pai's or Fars, thu name of one of Iran’s aiwiont. proviucos...„The.,.country was named Persia.' ■tiy..A'lex8niTe'ri''.tbe.J3a^ Greek conquei'or;- more • thaii'-'-twenty-three' -hundred' ANDY ,GUMP IS DEAD Sidney Smith whoso brain created those Gumps, Andy, Uncle Bim, Min and Chester has follow ed America’s greatest- humorist and most loved citizen. W ill ,Uogera into that country, "from whose bounv no traveler ever returns.” He wag killed in an automobile wreck laat week. And like W ill Rogers, he will be missed as his daily visits to nearly every hearthstone in tho country cease. For with his death Andy Gump died, and so did Mia and liltle Chester and Uncle Dim and Millie, Yes, even that hateful old shrew. Madam iDestroas died, also the Widow Zandera and Tomi Car.v and that old reprobate Old man ‘ Zan'ders, FoW iv iinn otm r the passing~uf-t>iti- man. Zantlers and old Lady Destroas, but regret will bo felt for the others. Even Andy, al though a boasting, 'blustering sort of feljow, had a lot of the milk of human kindness in him, and from his sometimes boasting lips fell words of wisdom and fine philosophy. Indeed, all of Smith’s characters had a lot of humanity in them, -------------------------------------0------------------------------------- LETS ENCOURAGE NEW INVE.S'I’MENTS Mocksville has not don'o a very great deal of building the past fciw years, but now that busi ness seems unquestionably coming back, it should be the purpose of this town and county to start building. Moreover, we should make it known that Mocksville would welcome new comers, and especially those with mon6y to invest in local business, We need a large payroll for one thing. That would do more than anything else to mako busi ness better. It would mean more money to be spent with the merchants and more people to build and rent homos, So let us start: thinking about moving forward. We heretofore predicted tiiat 'by December 1st business would be moving right along, and present indications are that that will bo the ease. There is renewed confi dence everywhere, and tliat’s t.he greatest factor in bringing back prosperity. ---------------—--------------— W ild: "Do you remember when a girl was proud of having a wasp-llke waist?'’ Wednior: "I ought to remember it; that was when I got stung.” NOTICE OF RE-SALE LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. PAGE FIVE power given and conferred upon the imderaigned Executors of the Last Will and Testament of An drew W, Allen deceased by his said Last Will and Testament bearing date July IGth, 1930, be- iii'g duly probated and recorded; in' W ill Book No. 3 at pages 301- • 2-3 ollice of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. we will offer for re-sale at the Court House door in Dnvie Coun ty, N. C. for cash to the highest bidder on Saturday the 9th day of November, 1935 at 12 o’clock noon the following described lands situated in Fulton T'own- ship about one mile North o f; Fork Church, near the Fork' Church-Bixiby Public Highway, adjoining the lands of B. W. Allen, Hai'rison Proctor (former ly J. Giles Stewart lands) and others to wit:- BegiiiniiiK at a stone on the West side of Bixby-Fork Church Public Highway Harrison Proc tor’s corner and running with said road N. 12 degs. East 18:‘20 chs. to a stone and chana trpe; thence. East 4 deg. South 20,50 chs, to stone; thence South 78 degs. East 28.70 chs. to stone and dogwood in lino of “Juda place” ; thence Soutli 5 deg.s. West' 14.03 chs. to an iron stake, G'obbles corner; thence West 8 degs. North 20 chs. to a stone and Black Gum, Proctor’s corner, thence South l.(i0 ohs. to a stone; thence W. 5 degs, N. 25,50 chs. to the beginning cpntaining 81 acres more or less,'' SAVE AND EXCFjPT 20.0 acres off of the West end of the iilbove described tract alnitting. the Bixiby-Fork Chui'ch Highway on the West, the lands of B, W, Allen on the North and tho Harrison Proctor (for merly J, G, Stewart) lands on the South, including the dwell ing house and buildings, given' and devised by Andrew W, Allen to Esther Allen (and confirmed ■by Judgment of the Court) by his last Will and Testament, record ed in Will Book No, 3 at pages 3C1-2-3 Ollke Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. For description of entire tract above see deed by J, L, Sheek and wife to Andrew W, Allen record ed in' Book No. 21 page 50,, alao deed by W. H, Miller and wife to ■Amdrew W. Allen recorded in Book 27, page G, ofllce Register of Deeda for iDavie County. Bidding will start at $412.50, being increased bid. This Oct. 23rd,'1935. BT“W :i^i:i:FN 'anll 'W: C. XnUKN; Executors of Andrew W. Allen dec’d, 10 31 2t. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vicks Cough Drop Sanford Building M OCKSVILLE, N. C. I tàæiKi::i!(i!2i}oa2Hi3iiiiœiHiS3Ciisi!!iæD3E;c<i3:№Dii33i}3SD№i»isi»!£iiii3i;M:3№ixisiijis:i!iisH,-ii;jS[]J и P I- IO N E 11036 Find Out F r o m T o u r D o c to r if th e “ P a i n ” R e m e d y Y o u T a k e Is S afe . Don’t Entrust Your , Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations X >EFO H E you take any prepnra- " tion you don’t know nil about, Ior the relief of hendaches; or tho pains 0! rheum ntism , neuritis or neuralfiin, nsk your docibr ^vhnt he •I, ^ comparisonw ith Genuine B ayer Aspirin, Wo say this because, before tho discoveiy of B ayer Aspirin, m ost so-cnllcd ‘'pnin” remedio.s wero ad vised ngninst by physieimis as bcino bad, for liie stom ach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bnyer . Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Coiintle.ss thousands of people Who have taken B ayer Aspirin year in and out w ithout ill elTcct, have proved that the medieal iindinga about Its safety ■were correet. Rem em ber this: G enuine B ayer Aspirin IS rated among the fattest methods i/et discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains 'id take re iu l^ ly !’’“ You ean gel real Bayor A spirin al anu drug store — simply by never asking for It hy the namo "aspirin” & R 1 N Bayer Aspirin We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O P E N Every day of the week. We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to l!S . Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. МЕмзияиЕиаиагзЕ1!!1и;!1ггиаиаиииггс11виггинивиаинигг1!анкзггмиагзманЗ| I LOWER PRICES! The e u s t e r Specialty Company now makes a gasoHne-driven mptor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. if in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. KHaMBMKMaMKHffiHBHBMaMaHaMKWBMKHgMffiiHiBiiiiaMBtaaMaHKiHEHaHaj sSto Success Is built on that solid foun dation of serving the mass es with the best merchan dise obtainable at the price. 1 o i i i i d ^ r : o f ~ ilT is ~ v a s t r o i* = ganization, 125 stores, insists on all buyers and managers looking out for the best inter ests of those who Have to make every nickle, dime and dollar spent do the utmost in value “getting.”’ Today your Salisbury Belk’s Store is ready to take care of your winter needs in every line. R^ady-To-Wear, Clothing, Footwear, Dress Goods, Underwear, Hosiery Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. Under and by virtue of the сзнияиаияияияинияииииияиЕИЯИКИниЕИКвзЕИВияизииииикийн^! - DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist ‘ Card Partiee Soc-ia'l Functione Club Meetings Ghurch Newa SOCIETY Local Happeninge Coming and Going of those We kno-w MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Air. and Mrs. .jolm Larew spent and son, 'I'ommie, of Daytona M.mday in Charlotte......................... в,, recently with his parents, Mr..■\Ii.ss Elizabeth Lollar »pen't the week-end in Charlotte. :\Ir.^. G. 0. Daniel spent two (lay.s tliis week in Stiitesville, :\riss Ruth Angell spent the \v(H'k-cnd at her honle at Ilar- 71Ulliy, '-----.:-----o------------ Mrs, C. F, Meroney is visitinj; jlr.s. R. L. Morrow, in Albemarle, thi.s week. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. , Mrs,. C, M. Campbell, of Wins ton-Salem, visited relatives here one niirht recently. Miss Abiati, ister. He ju'eached to large and deeply interested congreg-al.ions at the .Baptist church at .'both tlie morning and evening ser vices. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, K. I,. Booe entertained at an eiT- joyable dinner in honor of Kev and Mrs, Morris, their othernln«-. Л 4-1, n i M t I .. «4IV ITI.I.O. lu u iiia , tiiuii Otnui Sunrl M , being Rev, and .Mrs. J,visited Miss Lilhe Meroney, h . Fulghum. and Roa-. and Mrs. Mrs. A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. F. iliiwkins. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Monday in Raleigh and <lcililsboro. Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of Oxford, spciil, Friday with her sister, J. K. STieev. Mr. and Mrs. R. ^S. M((Neill attended the Carolina-Ga. 'rech game ¡it Chapel Hill, and spont the week-end with Mr, and IMrs, Paul Collins, in Hillsboro. The new brick addition to the •ciniuiy jail ia nearing completion, and will be used ¡is part of the living apartment of Deputy She riff C. V. Miller and family. Rev. ,J. IT. Fulghum and tlie Royal Ambassadors boys of tho liaptist church will go to Gas tonia on Saturchiy to attend a Royal Ambassadors’ Conclave. W. H. Dodd.. On 'I’uesday Rev. nnd Mrs. ,1. II. Fulghum were host and hostess at a delightful supper in their honor, Blr. and Mrs. R. L. Booe, and Mr. and Mrs. .1. P, Green being their guests also. , . -president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, on Friday afternoon, Oct. 18, the devotionals being led by Mrs. F. M. Johnson. Interesting report^ were given from the recent State ■Convention in Winston-ISalem, which\ several otf the memibera attended. Mrs. Crow gave e.x- tracts from “Women' of the Si.\ . ties.” The electipn pf oTficers' took place, all of the former ones being re-elected as follows; Mrs. E. W.'Crow, president; Mrs. Lester Martin, vice-president; Mrs. C. N. Christian, recording! secretary; Mrs. J. K. Sheek, icor-; responding secretary; Mrs. Z. N. i Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. J. D, | Hodges, historian ; Mrs. J. B. i Johnstone, registrar; Miss Janie)' Martin, assistanit historian and recorder of crosses; Miss Mary Heitman'7- custodian of flags; Mrs. J. D. Hodges, chaplain; Mrs. E. L. G'aither and Mrs. F. M, Johnson, honorary presidents. The hostess served tempting cakes, cheese and coffce. ■ Those present were: Mrs. E. W. Crow, Col. and Mrs. J, D. Jlodges, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Mrs B. John stone, Mrs. C. N. Christian and Miss Mary Heitman. The Nov- Travelm g A round A m erica Л numbor from here attended ilit' Methodist Conference isluiry last week. Mrs. Alice Woodrul'f attended IVlr. and Mrs. McNeill Entertain AsMistant Di.strict Attorney R. S. McNeill and Mrs. McNeill were I ,, host and hostess at a deHghtful dinner on last Tuesday evening, their guests including Feder,al i _____ Judjie Johnson T. Hayes, whojjyuj, HARIUSON vUETURNED ;vas presiding over 1- ederal Court | pQR 'I’HIUD YElAH in Salisbury last week, Mr. Henry | ;_________ Reynolds, iCIorik of the Federal! He announces for his theme m 'N D u W Shoppuie from a СоП' trai Am erican train m ay be pro. {liictlvo of nlnioat anything .troni gorijuous Imllan hauUlerart to iron- Ioni (lowors and stoaailns tortillas, nnd tlio nativo vondoia aro oms of thu most untortnliiliig slglUj aloni; tho mil rnm«8. Ono imrtlcularly populiir train trip which proaonta a marvelous cross-acctloii view of Ouatoninla la tiui KlMnllL- .loiirnuy I'rom Snn Joao, I’aclllc port. i() Climi(>nmlii City, Гоа. liii'od In connncili»', wllh the'tort' iilKlilly cnilsüo liolwocn Now Yorlt. tiui Spanlali Anierlciia, and (Jail- forala, ла tho train malíes tlio aa. com I'rom iliu udiiat lo the plntoau. I),dim root iihovo son lüvnl, upon i;cv. and Mrs. W. H, Uodd are li:ivir;„' some remodeling done to (Ticir residence here, -----o----- '.Mrs, J, D, Murray and Mrs. Cccii Morris were visitors in Winston-Salem Tuesday. ence in Sal- i^'J'nodical nt the First Pres- ^ J »"'oith, Mi. Sunday morning, "Looking. For-!cnee m bal Winston- f , Assistant ward.” The night topic iwill be; .Salem last week, and while there Attorneys, Miss Sarah “United Wo Win; .Divided We', per hundred, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. secretary to the D.is'.rict Fail.” Tho morning text will 'be j Sales foi' the Sam Hurdle. Attorney, all of Greensboro, Mr. John 14-12. “Greater works than ' 18,049,200 pounds x... - Brock Hurley, of Troy, and Mrs. theiiu shall h;; do;” nnd the even- 70, making nn nveracce of ip20.n8 ' •e Harry 0 .siborne. The home was ¡ng text will bo Romans 8-28 “All ¡for tiie entire sensor.'. ’ <!lo Grace VVINUOW SHOPPING which G untoinala City, tho capito!, Is situatoU. tho toniporature Uropa troni troplc to tBUiporiite and ilio sconory changea aqcoruingly. ' Tha routo paaaoa llrst.'thrcH E d swoQt soQiiiod Jlingles'ariti ■ wrirni tropical lowlajitla liiah .with, banana troos, through woll '.uopt .cottoe litiiUa, unii (iolila of sugar cario,'and at ari olovatlon of '1,U00 foet sltlrta Laliq A niatltlan whiish, wlth ’ Ita fringo of hyni^liftlis. Rtrotchps llkc n Ilowor-traiiioil inlrror ni tho foot ot volcaiiooi whoao lilue «onoa ring tho horlaoa. The Joiirnoy uiiils In tho ino.sl nrban of nll Centrili ,\m erl«nn oapllnli»—n cliy or modurn iMillilIngs sot niiioiig ovorgroenn and ruathòry piilina wlth a tom ponituro ot perpol- uni aprlng, ' ' I the season total pounds for $3,078,497,- Kev. J, H. Fulghum and Dr. ami Mrs. Lester Martin' wei'e re cent visitors in Baltimore. Miss I’llau'che Eaton will leav tills week for Winston-Salem, where she will .spend the winter with her brother, Mr. 0. B, Ea ton. Her many irieiuls reg^ret to see her leave. Little Jimmie Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Ollie. Stockton ami M rs.i^.’^“ ‘'eturned home hist week . K. Hawkins were visitors in r ’’ r ’Winston-Salem on Tuesday. "f“" operation, isshowing imjjrovemeii't. Felix Harding, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his parents;' Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. .Air. and Mrs. Mike Peeler, ot Salisbury, visited Mrs. J. F. Hawkins one afternoon' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement and children, Cynthia Anne and liillie, spent Sunday in Watauga tmi nty. Misses Bertha, Clara and Mnr- iiaret Kno.x, of Salisbury, spont ThuAday- with Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Gaither. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and Httle (laughter, Mai-y Linwood, of Charlotte, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. A, T. Grant. Caipjtain E. C. LeGrand has been transferred from Laurin- biirg tn a CCC Camp nt Lexing ton. Mrs. LeGrand and Clinard, Jr., nre with her sister, Mi-s. B. C. Clement, for the preseii't. Mrs. William Kerr and sons, Ronald, Edwin and Tommie, of Gilkey, spent several days with her father, Mr. R. D. Poole last week. Rev. Kerr, who was at- tundrng'Conferoircoinr-Salisbury spent the week-end here. ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at liau • MOCKSVILLE, N C. • Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- * Sales during tho past week I ’ Title'Examina- * , I . re.. ; have been the best of the season,! / ‘’'.‘-•''P'-omPt «“ ent'««- •consisted ol turkey, cranberry | IMr, Willis Chester of States- from the point of p o u n d s ..............................................................salad, sweet potatoes in orange ville, will at dress he Y o u n g . ,^¡1^ cups, crab-apple piekle, stuifed , People s meeting at , ¡ISO Suntia.v , bodied celery, creametl peas in carrot, oven'ing, N«y. 10th. Special , ^ . wrappers' going baskets, hot rolls, coffee, and music will also bo rendered by gj. qq'cents per el'fectively decorated with mixed tliingsl woif.i tol'icther for good . flowers, and the delicious dinner to them that love God,” ' devil’s .food cake topped with “ f «“P, of .voung people from were small whipped cream. After tlinner btatesAillL - .baskets of the moat select typo:bridge was playetl at two tables, I puyihc .is most cordially tho score-cards being of Hallo, invited to all services, ween design.MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Pi^t^'essive Music Club jjr. and Mrs. 0. B, Jones and , The Progressive Music Club winston-Snlem, spent was re-organued at the home of .J. T. Phelps, tne teacher Miss Louise Strouc,! last Wednesday afternotni, of- Hartman’s farm licoivs being e octetl as loHows: ¡„ president, Bobbie Hall; secre- tary, Ruth Hartling; and pro gram committee, Henry Shaw Miss 1/juise iJoncs .spent the week-end with her grandparents. MisS' Margaret Blackwood, of Statesville, sjient the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L, Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Sunday in Klkin with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, the lat ter their daughter. •Mrs. Julia C. Heitman nnd Miss iUary Heitman were ^guests ui •Air. and Mrs. Hayiiiin Clement, ill Salisbury last yweek." ' -----o----- Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. Kerr, Miss Alice Kerr and Mr. Joe Pierce, of Hickory, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. aiKl Mrs. Lester Daniel, who had rooms at Miss Blanche Haton’s home, have moved iniiP ■Mrs. Mollie Jones’ residence. Air. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price, Jr., of Mooros- ville, and Miss Willie Miller ■■Client Sunday nt Roaring Gap. •Mrs. C. A. Burrus and child- Galther ^Sanford accomipianied Mrs. H. F. Long, Misses Caroline and Marianna Long, of States ville, to ' Hamlet, where they spent tho week-end with Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mrs. Howell and little daughter, Carrie A lli son, returned to Statesville for a 'visit. Hev. Mr, Howell was installed as pastor of the Ham let Presbyterian church on Sun day morning. ------------0------------ Mra. J. R, Foster Celebrates Hirthday I A number of relatives and fri ends gathered at the home of Jlr, and Mra. J. R. Foster, near k C ii iir rf-., S iiit d iiy ,' t h e— eeea- Anderson. The home was at- U i,, j,_ p_ Cornaf/.er. tractively decorated with Hallo- мг. and Mrs. G. F, Beauchamp ween suggestions and fall flow- ors',' aiui~^ihl)6iTesti^^^ games were played. Fortunes in peanui; shells were drawn from a long-handled gourd, and an im promptu program was given. Guitar and violin music was fur nished by Ernie Foster. Refresh ments were served in the dining room, the tablci being centered with a Halloween pumpkin, and delicious cream, fancy cakes and f^’uit being served, the favors Ibe- Carter. IVIr, and Mrs. W. S. Piielps and children spent Sunday' afternoon in Lewisvillo. Messrs. W. J. Jones and M. R. Jones spent last Friday in 'Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Edward Brower, of near Winston-Snlem, spent a few days with her parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, of Macetlonia, spent Sun'day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. 1 sion being the celebration ot Mrs. Foster’s- (iOth .-birthday. 'I'hanks were returned by her Pastor, Rev. E. M. Mumford and dinner was eivjoyed by everyone present. All left wishing her many more happy birthdays. Carnie Motmey Circle Meeliilihe Carnie Mooney Circle of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union, met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Call on-Monday afternoon, wll4i the chciirmnn, Mrs. J. F. .larrott, prosiding. The devo tionals were I conductetl by Mrs. W. M. Crotts, and the program was in charge of Mrs. Jarrett, rcii, Charles, Jr., and Velma Eli-|assisted by Mr.s, \\. H, i-.abeth, of Shelby, visited Dr, subject being •today A '•U.ipa and Mrs, W, C, Martin this week, ing Tomorrow. Duiin'„ tne______o.______ socjal hour the .hostess seneü- ■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney at- tempting .sandwiches, pickle, ntlod the iDiavidscjn-Citadtil cake and coffee. Those Present were Mestiames J. I'. .larrett, \\, L. .Call, A. F. Campbell, W. H. Dodd, J. M. Horn, Mollie ,iones, F. M. Carter, W. M. Crott.s, S. C. Stonestreet, E. G. Hendricks, J.' W. Wall, and Mrs. Roy Call. i':inie on Saturtlay, Mr. Mooney lii'ing at, home for the week-eu'd, All's, J. M. .Harbison, of Mor- ii.’inton, vi.sltod Rev. anti Mrs. E. ■I. Hanbison, the former her son, 'I'-iring. the Methodist Confer ence. ------------o------------- •Mr. and Mr.s. Don'ald Cleatient »'id sons, Don, Jr„ and Edwai-d, iiiiti Dr, E, B. Clement, of Salis- I'lrry, ¿.pent Sun|Llny with; Mrs. 'lulia C. Heitman. Mr. a,nd Mrs. W. B. LeGrand ing little baskets of candy. Those present were Miss Louise Stroud, Janie Sue Naylor, Fran ces Stroud, Jessie Liijby Stroud, Ruth Harding, Bobbie №ill, Henry Shaw Anderson and Ernie Fos ter. Ohio Minister Visiting , HereRev. and Mrs, Paul Judaon Morris, o;t Ohio, aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Booe, the lat ter tho (mother of Mr. Morris. Rev. Mr. Morris Is secretary of Hoaiesa Mrs. Grady Ward v/as gracious hostess at six tables of bridge on Wednesday evening, a delicious supper being served before the games, which consisted of chick en salad, potato chips, .pickles, hot rolls, tpmato sandwiches, stuffed eggs, devil’s food calte with whipped cream, and coffee. Chrysanthemums and other fafl flowers were artistically used in decorating, and Halloween tallies were used. The \first prize, a dainty handkerchief, was ¡won Iby Mrs. B. F. Bentley, and the second 'Pi'ize, a bon-bon tlish, fell to Mrs. Harry Osborne. 'Phose .playiii'gi were Mestiames G. G. Daniel, E, Carr Choal,e, J. Frank Clement, Knox Johnstone, W. F, Robinson', S. A. Harding, John LeGrand, R. M. Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Lester Martin, C. IR. Horn, R. S, Mc/Neill, .L. E. Feezor, T. F. Meroney, Harry Osborne, J. K, Meroney, Jack Allison, A. T. Daniel, ,B. F, iBentley, Misses, W illie Miller, Clayton Brown, Sarah Gaither, Jane Woodruff, Ivey Nell W at ers, nnd additional guests wore Mrs, E. W. Crow an'd Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr. Mr, and Mrs, L. V, Myers and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marklautl and daughters, of Advance, visit ed Mrs. J. II, Hilton Sunday af- teijnoon. Mrs. James Brewbaker and son of Wiiistoii-Salem, siieii't Sunday with iier CaiiK..|V'Mr.~'tV"if7iVl7Crs;- typo, Good sales and satisfactory prices, is the prediction of veter ans of tho market for next week. .bVeOB STRWAIIT A lto rn e y lit l,n'" M o ck sv iilc, N . C. Uilic« 111 Southern Bank & I'rust CUimpany building OlBco p h o n o ......................................IS e Residence Phono........................148 Subscribe to tho linterprise SyiESS LOCALS I RED CEDAR LOG^ AiND LUM BER— We pay highest markoi prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on delivery. Write for present prices.— Gtîorge С. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. iC. 7 11 tf. ^«ratmuummmumnm THlir DA VI ii “ CO UN T Y F,A IR Association annual stockhold ers meeting for election of di rectors will be held at tho County Court House, Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 7 p. m.— P. S. Young, Secty. 10 17 2t. FOR ISA.LB-HI. T. McDaniel farm, containing 49 acres with outbuildings, meadows, well, running water, located 6 miles west of Mocksvillti. See R. L. McDaniel, State.'ivillo Route 4 or Mrs. Edna Jones, Blocksville Route 4. 10 24 iit.' TH E A T R E Friday & Saturday JOHN W AYNE ..........................In “'I'HE DAWN RIDER” A Good Western ALSO COMEDY Monday & Tuesday “THE HEALER” With Ralph Bellamy and Karen- Morley. ALSO COMEDY CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,RE i>OR'i'-Oi'’ TO BA c c o S A LES 5 т т т х 1 ш т ш ш т )х т т х /т > х )х т т к (т к 1 т к 1 т т ш )х т ш )1 от FOR WEEK ENDING 'iF/RIDAY ---------- ■ ' ---------------------------------------- OCrOBER 25, 1935 The Winston-Salem tobacco, market sold today, 927,850 pounds I of tobacco at an average 'o f; 19.94 or a total of $184,998,02, j Total sales for the week were; 5,224,800 pounds for ifl,118,122,-' 45, making an average of !pi;1.40 i Dnvie Grays Re-Elccts Oillcers m i muii.o .0 ................ — . The Davie Grays Chapter, th^e' Ohio State Baptist. Promo- United Daughters of the Conled- tion, and is a w e ll- k n o w n min>-eracy, rnet nt the home of the HALLOWEEN CANDIES Keep in stop with tho event by giving her a box of our delicious chocolates put up in' Halloween packages. Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU LeG rand’s Pharm acy "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mo(Sce<vil!e, N. C. 1 0 f F iR ST G R A D E 1 0 « 1 0 1 G A SO LIN E I O t When you buy from us you get First Grade and our best. When you buy gaso line at 18c from most all other stations you get third grade and their poorest gasoline. Try a tank full of our gasoline and be convinced. 9c K erosene in 30 gal. lots or m ore 10c in less quantities. A new low price. A cold w ave is c o m in ij. L e t us p re p a re y o u r c a r fo r w in te r d r iv in g w ith E v e re a d y P re sto n e , th e p e rfe c t an ti- fre e ze . D oes n o t b o il o ff. A t a new low price. Save 10% to 20 on Tires and Tube.s. Save 20% to 30% on Batteries. H a v e y o u r C a r D o o r a n d W in d s h ie ld G lasa in sta lle d n o w b e fo re b a d w e a th e r sets in . Horn Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ; ' -'ч, ¿íí ■ ’if'л t: íj i I' i fe? 1 /, W f i Й уиг- 'f*r...f/<í| J\Li tl i 'í í á ИУЙ i * Ж . i'íJ 4 Í ' \ I i ,4^^ ' iS'!' ' ' ' l í-' i \ 1 ' (' I '» ■'( I 4 i i ^Ч“' :• .'■• f .■■ J .. S ' I,' Î'; i! i’ t Л ' -f; ; •. ' г â-Æ/'; рлив SIX(;p^!Ç=îf«M,.;*cïï= THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, October ai, iggg C fcS N A P S W O T C U IL TH AT TH IRD DIM ENSIO N INTERESTING TALKS ON RADO PROGRAM HOW m any tim es have you hoard tho dxpresslon "Don’t-take a plo- luro w ith your cam era facing tho •un"7 It’s ono oC tho old bollofs In »m ateur photography th at han boon banded down from year to year to •vory now PKnpahootor. W hllo this la good advice for tho boglnnor it 1b not necoBsary to for ever abldo by this rule. Thoso ot us who like to try breaking such rules bnvo found th a t m ost ot tho w ork ot which wo are proud hos boon pro duced under other lightings. Tha Im portant thing to rem em ber Is th at , you m ust novor stand so th a t sun- ^ light w ill strike into tho Ions, , • Tho lighting ot tho subject has m uch to do w ith securing th at qual ity som etim es called "atm osphero" Ju a' picture. Thoro are a num ber ot w ays In w hich a photograph m ay bo given apparent depth or "third dl- inenslon." T aking tho picture wlien . thero aro long ahadow s, getting a reflection iu tho foreground, using strong BidollBlitlng or back-lighting, and tim ing the o.xpoauro juat rig h t 80 th at the dotnli ot objocts lu shadow la not blocked out, aro pre cautions th at contribute to the do- I sired offect. Lot ua conalder each of theae separately. Shadow s, throw n in long-draw n- out splotchoa across walls, and w alks, m ore than anything elao mnko ono fool lh at ho Is “looking Into" a plcturo Instead of "looking ou" a Hat plcco oi paper carrying tho ImaRoa ot tho objects rocorded. Above Heavy shadows contributo much to third dimension quality. Left — Contract In tones and unusual top llghtlna contributo to the rare stei'- oscopic ^treot. Tho forogro\ind sliould bo well broken up w ith shadow s so that thoro is not too m uch contrast be- tw eou it and the rest ot the plcturo ■ W hen a body of w ater can. be in^ eluded as a p a rt ot tho foreground, then there n re w onderful opportuni ties for adding depth. Tiiu гиПисПип w ill carry one’s attention back and aw ay from th e foreground—into the picture— and lead to tho principal point of com poeition. Reflections often serve as an avomio to load back from tho foreground of n sot ting. The only precatition necessary w hon (^eoling w ith a w ater fore ground in strong sunlight is to w atch th at a swell or wave doea not throw reflected light sparkles upon tho lens, aa th at m ay fog tho picture. Side-lighting, w here tho source ot Illum ination com es from tho side ot tho object or scene, -and back-light ing, whoro tho.ilght com es from the rear, are n ot dlfflcult to handlo if tho lens ia iiroteoted from tho light com ing tow ard It. Shade tho Ions -with tho hand, or stand In tho pro tecting shadow ot a tree to m ake tho oxpoauro. Also, you ahould tim e tho exposure m oro for tho parts In • shadow than for thoae th a t aro high lighted. Don’t be discouraged it you tail to got tho desired oppenranco ot dopth or "third dim ension" in your llrat attoirfpt. It n t nrsit you don’t succeo,d ■watch for your contraats and ahad- ows and try, try again. JO H N VAN G U lLD En. TIM ELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question: W hat minerals do brood sows need during) the ges tation period? ' AnSiWer: A satisfactory mineral mixture can be made by thor oughly mixing 10 pounds of acid phosipihate, 10 pounds of hard wood ashes or ground limestone, and 2 pounds of common salt. The animals should have access to this mixture at all times. Pi’oper care iind feed for the animals during this pei'iod is also necessary for best results and this information is given in Ex- -tcirsian'-Gircalai' ’>151, copies of which may ibe ha<l free upon ap plication to the Agricultural Edi tor at State College. Question: iHow iloing does it take to cure sweet potatoes and what should be the avei-age tem perature of the house? Answer: It usually takes about two wee'ks for proper curing with the temperature maintained at 80 to 85 degrees. Plenty of ventilation, however, must be given during the curing in order to drive off all moisture. Watch the potatoe.s carefully and when the '/:)uds show a tendency . to sprout and the skin feels “vel vety” tho curing is| conijpleted. After curing, allow the temper ature to drop to iabout 50 de grees F. and keep it as close to that mark as possible while the potatoes are kept in storage. Question*: Whnt size liglits must I put in my poulti-y house for artificial lighting? Answer: This depends lUpon the size of the house, but two forty-watt bulbs for each 400 square feet of floor .space gives the most satisfactory results. The bulbs should be placed in tho center of the house len feet apart and six feet aboVe th'e floor. To prevent lighting the (nitire house, a reflextor sixteen inches in dianietor and foui- in- cli(!R deep ylunild be used with each ligjit bulb. Buy your winter needs from tho merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. With the approach of cool November days and nights, North Carolina farmers are getting ready for their annual hog-ikill- ing. R. E. Nance, associate .profes sor of animal husbandry at State College, is scheduled to make two radio talks on the sub ject, the first on Monday, Octo ber 28, and the second on Mon day, November 4. In his first (talk Professor Nance discussed the preparation which should be made for killing the hogs, and the second, he will describe the acitual_ methods to follow in the slaugliterin'g ,and meat curing.. Other timely talks which will also be heard during^ the week are: “How Insects and How They Are Controlled" by C. H. Bran non, extension entomologist, and "Sweet Potato Diseases” by Dr. II. P. Poole, professor of botany at State College. The full program of Carolina Farm Features for the week in cludes: Monday, R. E. Nance, ‘'Preparing for Hog-killin'g” ; T'uesday, C. HI. Brannon, "How Insects Feed and How They are Controlled” ; Wednesday, Dr. R. F. Poole, "Sweet Potato Di seases” ; Thursday, Miss Sallie Brooks, /'What Shall We Eat” : Friday, H.'C. Gauger, “Intestinal Parasites of Poultryand Satur day, Dr. W. D. Miller, "How A Tree Grows." Timely programs to be heard during the week of November 4-9 include a talk on> turkeys by C. J. Maupin on Friday, Novem ber 8, and a talk on “The FaiTO Teniant in North Carolina” by Dr. C. H. Hamilton on Wednes day, November 6. RIVERSIDE NEWS 3, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland nnd Mr. and T£rs. E-rnest Livengood and children of Fork. Those visiting Misses Irene and Ella Jones during the weelc-end were Misses Omie Jane and Mil dred Jones, Lucile and Margaret Merrill, Edith and Ruth Hoots, of Mocksville Route 8, Mary Neli nn'ci AlTTifi JoTi'es of Rixby, and Elizabeth Livengood and Janice Bailey of this place. .Mrs. J. A. Bailey is confined to her bed at this writing, her fri ends will 'be sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood and daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard of Tyro. , ^ SCRUB DAIRY BULLS A'LWlAYS 'EXPENSIVE E. R. Mahoney, Editor of The Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Nows, says: “Any man can do anything in this world if he has the guts to ti-y hard enough to do it. “This is ^particularly) true in the field of advertising for. com petition is perhaps keener than in any other line. “First Ian -exicellent iprodiuet, ___________ then good copy, and then con- A hard-headed business d a i r y - ,distent and insistent new spa^r man once said, -You pay for a advertising W ILL BRING SUC- good bull whether you have one CEiSS FOR ANY MERCHAINiT.” MORE PROFIT NOW I IN POULTRY INDUSTRY or not." "If you have a good one, the profits from the herd en-alble you to pay for him. “If you keep a aci ub, the management of lowered tìfi.ciency( c|f tihe held , will cost you more than a «ood “s.; if dairymen, are going to pay, one way or another, for a good bull, thero is no reason why I past several years. This is giving a healthy im- Ш .7 .¡.« Id r . r ¿ v e ;„Ï5 ■ « f » *« cialist ,at State Coliepe. The herd aire represents l.poultry specialist at State Col- 50 lege. per cent of the future of t h e he warned of the danger herd. Arey , pointed out. A few that over-zealous poultrymen, in poor cows may do some damage effort to produce^ the great- to the herd, but a scrub sire will number of eggs may ruin the best of herds in a few,I by keeping culls-with the other The tenn “good bull” is used to mean a purebred bull of good Although feed prices have Ъееп type with a continuous produc- “P> «dded, the better tion record through his ancestry, m “n«iiecl flocks have attained a Arey explained. Such a bull \t.11 «^ate of efficiency great enough. IMr. and Mrs. Bl'own Bailej spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of David son. Miss Ella Jones spent Saturday nig.ht with Miss Mabel Robert son, of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. ¡James Liven good, of near'Fork, spent, tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lagle and aon spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Miss Georgia Robertson, of Bixby, spent Saturday night with Miss Irene Jones. Mesdames W.. A. Livengood and Brown Bailey, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. i^lcx Liven good, Jr. Those visiting >Mr. and \i\Irs. Gc A. Jones and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and children, of Mocksville Route transmit both his type and his high production strain to his o ff springs. The transmitting icapacity of a in some cases, to more than off set the higher .cost of feed. In 109 demonstrations over tho State during the month of Sept- good bull has been proven be-.!®i«ber, for example, according to yond a doubt, Arey stated. Even when bred to poor cows, the off springs will have comparatively high milk production ability. A dairyman with a herd of comparatively poor cows can, in- tv.’o generations, bropd up a lair. ly high producing herd by always breediiiy to good 'bulls, Arey said. If tho herd is small an.l tho dairyman feels he cannot afford a good bull, Arey continued, the least he can do is have his cows bred to good bulls from near-by herds. Six grade Percherson miares weighing about 1400 pounds each and ranging in age from 2Mi to 5 years old have been purch ased by Tom Purdie of Cumber land County. records just completed at the college poultry department, the average return wbove feed costs was 14 cents for each bird. Septeriiber is an off month in egg production, Maupin pointed out, yot the flock averages were more than 10 eggs per bird, or a little above standard reduction for the month. The averages iniclude all birds in the flocks, both those which are laying well and those which have leither stopped laying or almost stopped, Maupin brought out. V" .............. " ....... The average sale price of eggs during the month was 88 cents a dozen, or 3.4 cents higher than the same month a year ago and 8 cents higher than in September, 1988. FARMINGTON NEWS I'he Farmington char.jre i» to be cioiii'giratulated in having re. turned to them their pastor, Rev H. C. I'reeman and family, Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained a number of frienda from Dun. bury, Winston-Sal6m and Walnut Cove with a ;weiner roast lust Saturday ovenlng. Those from here attendin'g cou- ference at Salisbury Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnaoii and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family, who have been visit, ing their parents, Mr. and Jh-a, W. A. Taylor and a number o£ other relatives and friends ¡n Davie County, have returned to their home,. Elwood, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham ispent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham. iRev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman had as their week-end guest, Misa. Laljra W right, of Clyde. ' Miss Elizabeth James had iw her dinner guest Sunday Miss Doris Hill, of Marion. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mi.ss Dorothy Noi'rimgton had as their week-end guesta Mrs. Pepper auj daughter, of Dambury and Miss Delia Grant and Misa Kathleen Craven, of Mocksville. ------^---0 --------- F. S. Strikeleijther of Taylors ville, Alexa/u'dier County, hiis a ten-iiicre field o|f Jarvia- golden prolific corn which has H)eeu insipected and Certified by the crop improvement association. I FEEL FINE M o th e r s r e a d th is : A liquid laxative is the answer, motliors. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid cnn be measured. The dose can bo oxactly suited to nny age or need. Just reduce the du.sc cach timo, until the bowels arc movina of their own accord and need no help.This treatment will succeed with any child and with anu adall.Diietors use liti^uiii laxatives. Ho.spi- talst us« tho liquid form. If il ia best for tlieir use, it Is best for home use, And today, thero arc fully a million families tluil will hnvo no other kind in the houae. itThe liquid Inxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a iloctor's prescription, now so widely known thnt you cnn got it all ready for use at any drugstoro. _ l o r M i l d n e s s f o r B e t t e r T a s te - . : '% Sari* Cm iity'a ' B e it A d v e A ie in g /' Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—;THB BBST FOR THE SUB.SriRIBER AND ADVERTISER" ïlèad By íh'e People ' Who -A'ie 'Able íb ; 'Buy,i:!;'. tivfj TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FliAG 18 OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE -■’ li'- VOLUME 67 The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. "When Noveml>er’s night comes down' .With a dark and sudden frown. Like belated traveler chill Huri7ing o’er the tawny hill,— Higiher, higher H«ap the pine-cones in a pyre! Where’s a better friend than fire?” (Robert Johnson.) And now it’s November on the calendar; more and more leaves are falling, the aun drops out of sib'ht too 800П', and we read of snow in the west and north. Here in Mocksville beautiful ciirysanthemums and dahlias are still blooming, while the borders of pink verbenas nnd gay petu nias are as bright as ever. The red berries of the nandinas re- niind us that Christmas is com- iiii; in about seven weeks. Fath er Time seems to fly ¡п> an air- ¡.inno these short daya, MOCltSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !7, 1935 P. K. MANOS DIED SUDDENLY FRIDAY © 1935,1.inaviT & Мулва Товлссо Со, Quoting from the two old co pies of the Davie Times mention ed last weeik are these locals In Ihc Feb. Cth, 1903 issue: “John A. Naylor, a clerk in the poat- olllee, is aick with the measles. E. E. Hunt went to Salisbury Inst night to ibe initiated into tho Koyal Arcanum. Marriage li cense have been issued to I. C. Bei-rier and-'Miss .Nannie Cope, and to W. D. Seaford and Miss Julia Hudson. 'Mrs. Joseph F. I’ickier v,’as buried today at Jer usalem church, the services be ing conducted “by her pastor. Rev. S, D. Swaim. She was 64 yeara uld, O'Brien & Betts are now finiHhing aom'e handsome mantels for tho new residence of B. U. Steelman at Holman. The work on these is excellent. L. G. Horn has bought a lot from John H. Clement, adjoin'ing, the lot of T. M, Young, and we understand that he .will in tho early spring Iniild ¡1 liand.'iomc ro.sidenco.. Miss linnlaiid’s music class will give a musical at Sunny Side Semi nary next Friday night. In ad dition to music there will be cllier interestin-g features which will be announced next week. From the Feb. 19th, 1908 issue 'Ve Kuote the following items; “'I'. 11. Hailey, Esq., spent Saturday in Winston. Rev. S. D. Swaim returned from Raleigh Saturday overling. Mr.s. Jas. Coley has leturned from a visit to friends in the Farmington section. C. C, Sanford has let the contract for iiiiother four-room cottage on Sanford avenue. Rev, W. C. W ill son is in Raleigh tliis week, look- iii).' after the interests of the ioniperance people. Charles Grant, men, is stopping at W. A. Grlf- iin’s, for. the purpose of hunting. E. L. Giiither, Esq., has placed tlio lumber on the lot and will erect a cottage n-ear the Metho- liist parsonage. The musical will not begin at Sunny Side Semih- iiiy Friday nig-ht until after the services at the Presbyterian church. .John iC- Graves, the 'light watchman at the furniture factory, will move his family here from Clarksvillg township <18 soon aa he can Bccure a house; The following marriage license have been issued: J. It Po.ster to Mias Carrie Bessent; T. J, Barker to Miss Carrie Tho- was; A. M. Barker to Misa Mamie Evans; C. W hite to Mias Lu- '^»•etia Boyd. Frank P. Foster, the i'arrier on rural route no. 4, has rented the houae now occu- I'ied by. Dr. Kimbrough aa an ollice and will move his family here in a short time. Walter Martin, .H. C. Meroney, E. H. Morria and 0. E. Crowson went '« Salisbury Saturday night to initiated in the Royal Arca- >uim, It is likely that a council "ill be instituted here at an N- ciuly date. Edwin C. Hardison, "ho now holds a responsible po sition in the railroad busine,ss in Qiarlotte, spent Sunday hero "’ith hi.'i mother. Tuesday was tho coldest day of the year. B. Graham, a former citizen of Mockaville, but who has been liv- in Concord for several, years, "’as hero this week. He is now l‘'«volin,g, for a High Point fac t o r . He .will m ovehis fam il Our community was shocked Friday to learn of the sudden death of P. K. Manos, esteemed and popular Greek, which occur red at the Davie Cafe, of which he was proprietor, on Friday morning, Nov. 1. “P. K.” aa he waa known, had a audden attack W'ith his heart, and paased away about 7:30, although a physician was called as soon aa possible. The deceased was a naturalized American citizen, and came to the United States over thirty years ago. He was the son of Constantine Manos and wife, and was born 57 years ago in' Amin- ata, Cephalonia, Greece. Hq came to Mocksville in 1921, and has operated a restaurant on the same site since. He was a mem ber of the Greek Orthodox Church from infancy, and some years ago he joined the Masonic Lodge here. “P. K.” was an honest, upright citizen, and had a host of friends, who regret to see this adopted citizen no more in' our town. ■Last year he made’ a trip to hia native home to aee hia aged mother, and returned here a yeai- ago this November. The surviv ing relativea are his mother, two sistera and a brother, who live in Greece, and a cousin, Dennis Silverdis,, who is in business here. The last rites were hold at the Methodiat church on Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock, and a large concourse of friends was present to pay a last tribute of respect. Rev. E. J. Harbiaon, liastor of the church, waa in charge, assisted! by Rev. R. L. Hethcox, and Ur. Lester Martin, who siioko in behalf of Mocks ville Lodge No, 134, tho members 'being present in a’ body. Thero «ere many , beautiful floral de signs, and a number of out-of- town friends wero present. Tho body was then removed, to Camp- bell-Walker l''uneral I’arlor, and on Mon-day morning was carried tc Richmond, Va., where another service was held in the Greek Orthodox Church, and interment was in a Richmond cemetery, by the side of a brother, who died some years ago. II. S. Walker, R. ii. Sanford, Dennis Silverdis, Sam Waters and Lawrence Sniith accompanied the body to Rich mond. If Europe would send the United States more citizen-.s like P. K. Manos, our country would be better off. “AMOS” ’N’ “ANDY” , OWE IRFC 2 BUCKS No.' 50 AUTUMN When autumn suns are soft and sea winds moan, Andi golden fruits mako sweet the golden air. — Andrew Lang. Every season' has its pleasures: . Spring may boast her flowery prime, Yet the vineyard’s ruby treasures Brighten Autumn’s sob’rer time. —Moore. iNow Autumn’s firea burn slowly alomg: the woods, And day by day the dead leaves fall and melt. And night by night the monitory blast Wail» in the keyhole, telling how it pass’d O’er empty fields, or upland solitudes Or grim, wide wave; and now the power is felt, Of melancholy, tenderer in ita moods. Than any joy indulgent aummer dealt. —William Allingham I saw old Autumn in the misty morn ’ Stfind shadowless like silence, listening To silence, for no lonely bird would sing Into his hollow ear from woods forlorn. Nor lowly hedge n-or solitary thorn; Shaving his languid locks all dewey bright With tangled gossamer that fell by night, Perling his cornet of golden corn. —ilood. MRS. ELIZABETH DOUTHIT DEAD 0 Aiutumn, laden with fruit and stained W ith the blood of the grape, pasa not, but ait Beneath my ahady roof; thero thou mayeat rest And tune thy jolly voice to my fresh pipe, And all the daughters of the year ahall dance! Sing n-ow the luaty aonga of fruita and flowera. — William Blake. -4- TRIBUTE TO FRIENDSHIP DAVIE COUNTY FAIR ASSO- PRINTED BY REQUEST CIATION ELECT DIRECTORS Washington'. — "Amos” and “Aivdy” have not paid their loan oi "two bTTcTTs on^ne^FfeSlr^Arir I'axi-eab Company and the Re- construictioii Finance Corporation is. going to investigate. Jesse II. Jones, RFIC chaim an, told the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association today that the smallest loan made hy the corporation was to the “Fresh Air Taxicab Company,” supposed ly operated by the two. The loan waa made about two years ago. The comediana at that time walked in on an RFC nieetingj and demanded a tw<> dollar loan, putting up one taxi cab as collateral. Jones' said to day that he would- investigate the situation created by failure of tho Fresh Air Taxicab Company to apply for an extension'., here shortly. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observ ed at the Plre£^y«Vrian' church Sunday morning. Preliminary services Friday, 7 p. m., and Sat urday, 11 -:a. m. ' All c,orklially invited to attend these services.” The Times also contains a long liicter from Sam Jones, well- known evangelist of that day, t/iken from thg Atlanta Journal, while from the Atlanta Consti tution is an article by the gifted "Bill Arp,” in which he gives in teresting side-lights on history. Ministers in Mockaville in 1908 were: Baptist, Rev. S. U'. Swaim; Methodiat, Rev. W. L. Sherrill: and Preabyterian, Rev. P. ■ M. Allan. (If a n y of quv readers have any more old Davie Times, wc ;voiild avjpreciate i№e>lQan. The following tribute to Fri endship, which was made by Rev, E. J. Harbiaon at the funeral of the late P. K. Manos, is being printed here “t the request of one of the congregation, and it ia well worth repeating: “Friend ship is to be valued for what there is in it, not for what can be gotten out of it. When two ))cople appreciate cach other, be cause - each -has^found- the- other convenient to have around they are not friends, they are simply acquaintance.s with a business iinderstandin-g. To. seek friend- ship for ita utility is as futile a.s to seek the end of tho rainbow for its bagi of gold. A> true fri end .'s always useful in the high est sense; but we should beware of thinking of our friends as brother iiieinbei-s of ,a relief as sociation, with its ])eriodical de- n.ands and threats of suspension for non-payment of dues.” (Trum- bell.) It is an’ observation that mo.st men make friends easily enough, but few keep them. Our friend,. “P. K.” kept his. The secret of Iriondship is the secret of all ^Iw-tual bk'!-ÿing.— Thn ivny_t.a I At its anii'ual stockholders meeting last week- The Diivie Cf'unty Fair Association elected the following directors for next year. . A.‘ W. Ferebee, T. A. Vanzant, W. A.’ Byerly, George Evans, D. ,1. Lybrook, R. W. Kurfees, Knox Johnstone, J. W. Cartner, J. C. Sanford, J. B. Cain, C. B. Hoo ver, W. 0. Byerly, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, Mrs. Beulah Apporson, Mra. II. C. M.“ I’pAiG.Vj _ _ w ■ _ .Q.'... Jiy y_i y •Supervisors for the various de partments will be announced at a later date. ' get is to give. When Charles Lamb -was once asked what most of all he could name as the se cret of success for his own life, replied, ‘I had a friend.” No ma terial success in life is as great as that ability of one to have and to keep hia friends. A fri end has been fknown to be one that you can talk aloud лvith. One who knows all about you, and still loves yuu. The culture of friendship is a duty, as every gift represents a - responsibility. A true friend is one that you can’t trade off. It is therefore well worth while to preserve such a relationship ao full of bleaaing to two mutual souls. A friend is one We can trust first of all; an'd to hold for keepa such a frienff, ono much be faithful. To have a friend one must always be a friend. To sacrifice a tried and trusted friend for any personal advantage of gain or position, is to deprive our own heart of the capacity for fritnd- ,ship. To seek the good of men is to seek the glory of God. He is the Giver of all ©ifts. Our frienda are hia best gifts to ua. We ahould be led to God by the joy of our lives as well as by the Borrow. To 'be a strong hand in the dark to another in time of need, to be a cup of atrength to a human soul in a crisis, is to know tho glory of Ijfe. Jesus aaid, "I call you no longer se.r- var.ts,. for a servant knoweth hot what hia Master doeth, but I call Mrs. Elizabeth SheeTt Douthit, csteeined iDavie county woman, passed away Friday evening, Nov. 1, at thé home of her dauifhter, Mrs. B. C. Teague, in Farming ton, a«ed 86. She was the dau ghter of Richmond Sheek and Elmmeline Sheek, arid waa bom May 30, 1849. She was the widow of W illiam Stephen* Douthit, of Davie, who died a number of years ago. The surviving fam ily consists of three «ons, W il liam Stephen Douthit and Jacob Wiseman Douthit, of Davie, Frank iRichmond Douthit, of St. Fran cis, Kansas, four daughters, Mrs. Minnie D. Powell, of Mount Airy, Mrs. Ada D. Atkinson, of Wins ton-Salem, Mi'S. Luke Furches and Mrs. B. C. Teague, of Far mington, 84 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren, ono brother, L. W. Sheek, and one sister, Mrs. Mary S. Beauchamp, 'both of Davie. Tho deceased had been a life-long member of Yadkin Valley Baptiat church, where the funeral Was held on Monday af- jternoon at 3 o’clock, and inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Ofllciating ministers wero Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. D. C. Clanton, Rev. James Groce, Rev. Wilcox and Rev. H. T. Penry. The flowera were in charge of Miaaea . Martha Furches, Nell James,- Mai-y Ada Douthit, Ruth Hudspeth, Mary Myatt, Sara Pfaff, Emma Lee Fisher, Stella Tedgue, Annie Tea,gue, Era At kinson, Arleno, Douthit, .Myrtle Furchea, Miimie Furches, Edna Furches, Elizabeth Cope, Janie Hege, Katherine Douthit, Wanda Jane Teague and Mildred Teague, and the pallbearers were Burke Teague, Clyde Teague, Joe Dou- tliit, Robert Atkinson, Douthit Furches and Henry Furches. CHARLIE H. SMITH DEAD News Briefs Of State And Nation MOB SLAjYS NEGRO White -Bluff, Tenn.— A negro listed as Baxter Bell, 35, waa killed early today by a group of white men who riddled his body with bullets for an alleged insult to a white woman as she alight ed from a bus laat night; FOUR OF QUINTS W ALKING Callander, Ont.— Four of the Dionn« quintuplets toddled with out support today while baby Marie, tiniest of the children, was able to make her way a few feet with tho aid of one of lier nurses’ fingers, TO A ID ETHIOPIA Jerusalem. — (Palcor) — The firat detachment of Ethiopians lo leave Palestine for Addis Aba- bu departed today. There wero 56 in the ¡group, some of them natives of Paleatine, TOBACCO SALES FOR W EEK ENDING NOV. 1st. Sales for the week ending Nov. 1st., 1935, on the Winston- Salem tobacco market totaled, 5,024,982 pounda for an average of $22,44. Sales for the season amount to 28,074,278 pounds, for if4,806,- 062.07, or an average of $20.83 for the entire season. The market during the past week showed a decidedly upward trend and it is felt by veteran observers of the market that the deliveries for next week will be Vi *ï qrnrìTtj^ îTa fcû Wtrrriïîâ'îr the continued high average al ready reached. - ■ - и. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM IN ATION FOR POSTMASTER The United States Civil Ser vice Commission, at the request of the Postmaster OeneraJ, an nounces a icompetitive examina tion for postmaster in Mocks ville. Receipt of aipplications is to cloae Nov. 22, 193Si Applications must be properly executeid- on Form 10, and muat be on file with the Commiasion at Washington, D. C.. by the close of business on the date in dicated above. 1 This examination is' held under the President’s order of July 1933, and not under tho civil service act and I'ules. Apply nt the poat office in Mooksville, or to the United States Civil Service Commiaaion, Waahington, D. C., for applica tion Form 10, and Forms -2228 ail'd 2358 ahowing the .placea of examination and containing oth er definite information. Applicaiita are wai’Tied’ against paying money or other valuable consideration to anyone in tak ing ail' f*xamination or aecuring an appointment. A person who ia found to have given or pro mised anything of value to any one for securingi his influence or ertdorsement w ill not be certified by- the Commission as qualified Charlie Helsabcck Smith, well- known Davie faimer, died at hisi home in Farmington township on tjie ivftqrnpoii' 77. Tiio deceased was the son of Levi Smith and Louvina Nad- ing Smith, of Davie. The surviv ing family consists of his wife, Mra. Ada Etchison Smith, two flona, Otis and Glenn Smith, two daughters, Mrs. Claude Dunn and "Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, 17 gran’dchildren, one sister, Mrs. Cornelia Smith, all of Davie county, thr«e brothers, Sanford R. Smith, of Davie, J. E. Smith, of Winston-Salem, and G. W. Smith, of Davie. The funeral was held at Bethlehem Metho dist church, of which he had beOn a member for many years, on Sunday afternoon at ^ o’clockj with the pastor. Rev. H. C. Free man, assisted by Rev. M. Ti. Ervin, a former pastor, officiat- mg; PaiTbearers were u Jj , Smith, Duke Smith, Ben Smith, Grady" Smith, Bryan' Smith and Russell Smith, and the flowers .were carried by Misses Patsy Womack, Nan Patterson, Eva Gregory, Fay Boyles, Lizzie W il liams, Lessie Dunn and Lillie Dunn. Interment was in the church cemetery. . -------------------------9.^-----_ _ _ _ _ _ ADVANCE YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE TACKY JPARTY The Young Peoples Union of Advance Methodist Church will give a Tacky Party and pie sup per combined Saturday night, November 16tTi, at the Commun*- ity Building, Besides pies there •will be cake walks, and other things for sale. Everyone ia in vited to attend. Come dressed tacky and join the parade. Prizes will be awarded for the tackicat man, woman and chi'l'd. Come and bring your frienda. Pro ceeds go to bu literature for the Young Peoplea Union. SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY MORN ING AND NIGHT Evening services will be held at 7:00 p. m. The morning topic will be "Knowing God.” Bvening topic, “Tho Worat Man in Mocksville.” Young Peopl|e'',s Servicea will be held at 6:3(}./. . COI,D DESTROYS CROPS Seattle. — Freezing tempera tures,. causing millions of dol lar»’ loss in frozen fruit, vegTJ* tables and forage cropa, aent prlcea akyrocketwi'g in the Paci fic Northwest today. Buyers of fered potato growers $80 and $32 a ton, compared with ?12 ond $14 paid a wflelc'ago, ' M ILL W ILL REOPEN, Birmingham, Ala.— Tho Ensley. rail mill the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co., will resume operations 'I*hurad'ay, J. L. Perry, preaident, aaid today shortly - after the Louisville and Naah- ville railroad announced tho (i)ur- chaae of 20,000 tons of ateel rail. 2 DIE^IN MEXICAN RIOTS ^ V';!.i:a..Cruz, jlexicp.-^'rwo,..per- son.s wero killed and five were v/ounded today in aiv ¡igriirian (fispute near the town of Medel lin. EDSEL FORD MUSEUM TRUSTEE New York,— The Muaeum. pf Modern Art today announced election of Edsel Ford, of ,De troit, as n trustee ia the claaa of 1987. . . MISSION TO CALL ON KINO Athens.— A Greek royal mi.s- sion completed: arrangements to night for its trip to London atart- ing Wedn'eaday, ^vhen former King, George II will be officially "hliuITileu tnlrt th'e ¡Tuupiti of” Greece want him to return to tho throne.- ........ *■ hI • Д ' 'I- '' , :!-’й 'I Æ . '^■"smráa • S Í--- i : ; ITALIAN DESERTER TAKEN ' Wai'aaw. — ,-Poliah frontier guarda at Sileaia • arreated an Italian non-commiaaioned offlcer today who had deaerted and walk ed hundreda of miles through, three countries in order not to go.- to the -Atfrican front, ) FEAR BOATS LOST IN STORM ■Nassau, Bahamaa.— Five iflah- - ing smacks were unaccounted fo r’ in yesterday's hurricane, the- (colonial government advised to-- •night. The British commiaaion- er of Gli’and Bahama reported no lives were lost and no major pro perty damage. ' POCKET PICKED IN COURT ' New Yoi-k-.—James Nelson told Magistrate Leonard McGee toda> he couldn’t pay his ?8 traffic fine, because someone had pick ed hia pocket in court. Tho fine waa revoked. LODWlU l ik e s FOO'l'iiiALL ; Norman, Okla.—^Emil Ludwig- German biogi-apher and historian thinks he will like the American game of football. "It . teaches boya how to fight without teach ing them to murder,” he aaid to day. He saw hi.s first game hero yesterdny. , Kansas bnat « iiM: