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11-November-Mocksville Enterpriselei*'' Л 1 ifi -г.!т’м iìi: i 'J l» 1 III i I i' 'l i ' i'i \r l> ‘ 1 )' iÍ I ’ n - b' ' Î { I' I i'l' 1,'!t< Ì 'Î i ( ( T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T R E P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L K . N . C . T 'h u r s d a .v , O c t ò b « r 2 7 , 1 П3 2 SM ITH G ROVE NEW S YOU TH K ILLS ABU SIVE FA T H ER Mrs. J. M. Sm ith w ill be hoa- teas to the Lnii FooLn Socicty on 'I'hursday aiternoon, November the !!rd. Prof. Madison and Misses Freeman, Cliairm ^ and Craven, . r n M % t . S s c C , ‘ . . r S f r . h r s r s“'”.“,.';";' S iS” tu m g , po.¡e« ™ tio „i w i.« » « school New York.— He- killed him. Thomas Prondergast Jr. killed his father. He drove a butcher knife into the older mnn’a heart, and he fore three inches K A PP A NEW S Rev. Kcpley filled hig rogulai- appointm ent at St. Matthuw Sun. day afternoon and delivercti li very interesting message. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pool« ¡„„i Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie spent o„e day reeentJy at East Monbo, at- tending the B aptist Association, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and fam ily siient Saturday in the training Of S t o / T e ir fi:;h la ^ ih ; Statesville shopping, pai^nts «"d , ^ f dark lower halhvay at 170 Sev- Miss Mary Ellen Smoot-spentwhich waa much en.loyed by ^ ^rly yesterday set- one night last- week with MÌ33 “? r «Od „„on y „ c ru „ ..l.d fo ,™ l h „ B .» h „ J « „ „ . lay at the foot of tho stairway. | Mrs. J. C. M cDaniel spent a i'ne man had come home Sat- while Snturday w ith her brother urday night reeling under liquor. Richard Starrette, nenr Statesi lie had done it before, his wi- ville. are glad to have you w ith us Rev. M. G; Ervin filled liis afternoon appointment here Sun day afternoon. He w ill preach here next Sunday morning, which w ill be his liist time before con ference. , Mr. and Mrs. B. L. IVIcGlamvoch apent Sunday with her mother, BIrs. Sallie Smith. dow told police in a tired voice;Mrs. Pventice Campbell < ¡md Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and ]{jnc]; and not only she but their daughters, Miases _ Aldine an('children, too, . knew the ¡Ruth and Miss Nicks, all 0 1 'cruel fitrength o f his hand, done it often. The thirty-five gon, of- Mocksville, spent Friday years of their marriage, she w ith home folles, said, had been a n it o a r ia h I ^ r . J. W. Koontz, of Salisbnrv routine of d.runken brutality. He relatives in the comnuin-’ wag rarely sober nnd seldom j|y ^y^gk, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner, Smoot Cartner, Mr. and Jirs! winaton-Saiem,' spent Sunday T o„ce, the'^children"said,, he had , aT ' liere, the guests of his mother the leg of his wife, so ‘ n n w i„ ^ r « and sister, Mrs. M. J. Taylor and fiercely did he strike her. Bruises ^ ^"'ig g in s Sunt ly.^ .Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Iwero no strangers to her face, ^ 'Mrs. F. W . Koontz niui Miss George Smith Avas the nor welts to her body. In those Children spent Sunday afternoon week-end guest of Miss Gladys dark hours when she awaited S. A. Jo n e s. Hanea ' ' the birth of a child— even then Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Byerly were M rs' Tom Hendrix and little he had struck her, beaten her. ^he daughter Sarah, spent the week- She is 60 years old, nnd weighs »"dciaugntei, aaiun, „oundq ««'1 Mrs. Lee Ketchie spent M is.'^oi c. H endiix. ’ ‘ ' Saturday night, drunk once »«"ilny w ith Mr. and Mrs. Dnko м 1 в Г о ь а и "н » п о » »р«»‘ »"« « » "n fc io d up „ ¡ih l t a t vv'ok w ith Mra, S. It. d„vo_ Cornatzer. ..................................... Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner (uul T h W a s ''ji^ ’^2V and B e tt^ spent a while Sunday ' ' ; rr c nnrl the street with oaths and blows.Mr. and M is. T. S. Eanes * pjg glowered menacingly nt his Jones. :r. and Mrs. John Cecil, all of - " evening w ith Mx‘. and Mi-s. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Cling Green, of Lexington, spent Sunday after- . Thomas Jr. and hia sister slip- Elkin, spent Sunday “with humo noon w ith Mrs. J. H. Fpster and . ^he iolks. ‘ M O CK SV ILLE ROU T E 3 NjipWS Mrs. W. A. M ille r.. younger Prendergast told police' B«nks and Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., spent one'inter: Mocksville, spent one Mr. and Mra. G. L. W hite and, Mra. Prichard W hite, of W ins ton-Salem, spent last Thursday here with Mrs. M. D. Pope. Frank Hutchena had his -arm Foster who passed away at his |aeverly burned laat Friday night Jiome in Gi’eensboro last week, service being conducted by Revs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children, of Statesville, also Mr. W. A. Sain and children were visitors at Mr. ahd Mrs. J. A. A llen’s Sundny. Mr. Odell’ Allen, of Fulton, afternoon last week in Winston- Salem shopping. “ Yes, I killed him. He’d been abusing my mother— beating her. Master Joe Glenn Spry has 'I stood it as long ng I could. I . „ , • . been on the sick list, but is better grabbed the knife— io frighten '®P®nt Sunday nfternoon with his at thia w riting we are glad to any. him. I was mad. A t the top of dny recently w ith Mr. nnd Jlis. J. F. Cnrtner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Dwigixins Mr. Jim Penry went over to the T urner and Mvinford and Mr. 1'. . J . CnUdell. ,Hia parenta, Mr. and 3Irs. J. R. Foster were at his bed- aido for several days. We extend isympnthy to the bereaved ones. MTra. G. V. Greene, Mrs. Hugh Mason nnd Miss Biddfe, Davis at- tendc^d the funeral of Mr. Grover S h u tt at Advnnce last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, 'when his clothing cautflit on fire from burning gasoline. the stairs— I struck at him .” Tho body, the knife driven! Mr. and Tklrs. B ill Green iivo Mias Lucile finished training at the Baptist brother, Mr. J. Wood. Hospital, arrived here Sunday from Ra eigh where she had and fam ily, also Mrs. H. been to take examination Kiyen .Hootg were visitors at the by the State B oan 1. She eft pj_ spent Monday nnd Tuesday ot chlldrenn Home at Winston-Sal- ---- .......- . i- last week visiting relatives here. Saturday m orning nnd spent through the heart, swnyed eerily,, of n fine son, Mr. Bill Wood, of Dnvidson, hours w ith his three child- ,then pitched backward and roll- ayi'"'ed nt their home this wook, spent a while Sunday w ith his,„„„ • ed to the bottom. Mrs. GVeen is w ith her mothi'r, Tuesday for Winston-Salem H ooTs. Mr‘arH .‘"w . H w ts r^main- where she goes for the practice „ yjgjj.., of hor profession. ^ Bishop E. A. Penick filled his ,,,, T 11 , T ^ "'ii . I'cgulnr appointm ent al Ascension ....„o .......... ........... ............... M tb. 'i'/lora J«nklns and sons, J. little daughter, Betty Frances, chapel, Sunday morning. Two while Sunday night with Mrs. W. V . and Claude, of Thomasville, and Miss Marie Sofley, spent candidates were presented fo r'G . Spry. RED.LAND N EW S The youth wag still standing at the top of the stairs, horror- striken, when police arrived, To- dny he was called to court to an- Mrs. G. A. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell nnd awer for pntricide. little son, Chnrlie Holt, spent Sundny with Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Smith. M iss Gfenevu Smith spent Mr. nnd Mrs.' Ollie Benuchamp™ Sunday guests of Mr. and last week-end with Mrs. J. A. the rite of comfirmation. We were Mrs. A. W ; Livengood. Sofley at Redland. ' ^ very glad to hnve Mr. W hite and were thg, Sunday guests of Mr. ^ M r. Jack Bates, of Montclare, Mr. Chaa. Boger and family, ^ias Delia Crouse, teachers of and Mrs. G. C. Hanea. N . J. and Peter Hariaton, Jr., who occupied the Pope house Advance H igh School to worship ■were the week-end guests of Mr. that was burned last week, are „g Sunday morning, •and Mra. P, W. Ilairaton, Messrs. now Hying in the Baily house jyij. jv/j.g ,oiin Barnhardt JJates and. Hariston aro students here. • ;hiidi.en spent Sundny with a t Chnpol H lil. I Mr. W . B. Nnylor, Mrs. J. B. the form er’s grnnclmother, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John Sigmon, of Yadkin, visited at J. E. Grubbs’ Sundny. Mr, nnd Mra. R. L. Buie, Gene nnd W orth Buie, Misses Vertie Buio and Sadie ]3nrnhnrdt spent Miss Georgia Smith spent tho Sundny with Oscar Barnes and, week-end w ith Misa Gladys family of Tyro. Hnnca. I Mr. and-Mra. Elmer Yarbrough Mr. and Mr.i. Robert Smith and and bnby, of Tyro, spent Sunday children, of Mocksville, nnd Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. LEX IN G T O N ROU T E 5 N EW S Stop and E at Our H OT BARBECU E Cooked Dnily A tlantic Gasoline nnd Oil Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mocksvillo Service Station JA K E ’S PLACE Open U ntil M idnight * # # # ■» ■» •» Little Gene Greene has Cain and daufe^iters nnd Miss jia,.y W nitm an and fnmily, of W. D. Smith wei-o the Sundny ' Henry Bnrnhnrdt spent Sun- been very much indisposed for Annie Lnurie Ethison attended Reeds. ' soverar days with an infected ear, a birthday party given for Mr. M r.'B ynm Robinson of Bixby, but is somewhat improved, ’ John A. Naylor, on last Satur- gpent one night the past week Miss Mary Lee :Carter, of day evening, at 'his homo in ^yjth Mr. and Mrs. J A. Wood Sm ith Grove, spent Sunday here. Winston-Salem. ,^^ev. J. A. Faig conducted ser- Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Misses Fay Cain and Annie ^¡(.gg j,rJ Creek Satui-day and (Dewey Kimmer spent Sunday af- Laurie Etchison, Messi'g W. G. Sunday. iernoon with Iheir Saughter, Mrs. .Reavis nnd J. W alter Etchison Messrs. Olin Barnhardt and R. W . J, Potta, of Advance. went to Churchland la s f Sunday Barnet were in Lexington last Prof. Little and Miaa Delia afternoon to visit Miss Ready Friday on business Crouse, of Advance, attended Mooro Jordan, a member of the Mr. „„j, chariie M o rrell,'n while Sundny evening ivith i Lam b’s Sundny. service at Ascension Chapel Sun- school faculty 'there, nnd to „ear Bixby, spent one day laat Mra. C. F. W illiam s, of Smith | Miss Myrtle Yates, of Loxing- day morning. ■ • Lexington where they were ^y^ek w ith Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Grove. iton, spent tne week-end with guests of Mi;, nnd Mrs. R. C. dny afternoon with his ,sister, Mr. Smith. nnd Mrs. Snm Leonnrd, of Tyro. Miss Pauline Sofley visited j Mrs. Parthenia Grubb, pf Wel- Misa Elva Hendrix Sunday. come, is visiting her brother, Mr. Miaaea M argaret M arklin and D. W. Barnes. Cleo Dunn spent Sunday w ith I Mr. and Mra. R. F. Lam^b and Mis.ses Lillie nnd Lessie Dunn. children spent Sundny nfternoon Miss Glndys Dunn visited Miaa at E. B."S'wicegood’s nt Tyro. Dorothy Smith Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell, of Mr, and Mr, A . M. Lnird apent Spencer, were visitors at R. B. Doris Carter spent the week- guealis of Mr. and Mrs. P hilip Gmbb. end with Bertie Mae Kimmer. Hendricks.Miss Magdalene Beauchamp ' Mr. and Airs. C. C. Lamb. Mias Ruth Hariston and Mrs. Miss Ethel Sofley, of Redland, Monday with his brother, Mr. and Gray Smith. II. S. Davis were guests of Mi’s, spent last week with her aister. Mrs G P Byerly C. E. B. Robinson in Cooleemee here. | M iss’ W ilm a, Pauline and Jim- F n d a y afternoon. | Farmers of this neighborhood ^ ie Barnhardt were guests of this theij, gigter, Mrs. Gray Sheets Mr. Kelly Byerly spent a while spent Wednesday with Miss Ella | Mr. and Mrs, L. E. G'reen and Mr. and Mrs. Lnwerence Grn- are threshing lespedeza FA RM IN GT O N N EW S several nights Inst week. CAN’T GET R ID O F M O N EY ver, of Winston-Snlem, spent week. Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hendrix. r. M r. Carl Greene, of Yadkin 'College,' spent Sunday with Dr. and Mra. G. V. Greene. Mr. nnd Mra. S. B. Sidden and Snlem, spent, Sundny. w ith Mr. C.would come and get ti S . B., Jr., of the Twin City, spent A. Long nnd, nlso Mr. Long’s '$32,000 and relieve him of a Sunday here: neice, Misa Mary Lois Living-Mother. JE R U SA LE M N EW S daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Green, of Churchland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. B arnhart' and children gpent Sunday after-Listen I Saturday night, Oct, 29th, the Jerusalem Baptist Sun- noon w it? B. R rB arrie7and“fam-' day. School will give a H allow ’en ily, of Churchland ' party at the Club House. We will Eustace Barnhart, of Augusta, Tii , r> T- 1, stunts of different kinds and apent the week-end w ith AdamMr. and Mra. Doolier, Mr. and ! gt. Peteraburg, Fla., Oct. 21. »lao refreahmenta. The public is Barnhart ’ Anderson wiahes some-.l/i-vlted. Proceeds go for the Staley Sowers, of nenr Yadkin, visited relatives here Saturdaytheir lot He’s the liquidator ■ of two Sundny School. Mrs. W. H, Beck apent Si\nday afternoon V ith relatives- at Fork. | Mrs. B ill Munday, Miss Lena 'GVu’bb, of Church- Mi-u Mr. andMr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and stone, from Sm ith Grofe. Mary -4aaaAtec,_KatH6i^€j-of-№ »Jten=-+ ^ the en- banks that failedTieFe'aome time , jf n«*-, «Pent Sunday w ith Miss of Liberty^ a ^e n r S u n d n J“ wFtii -Huboft-EiwVii and children, JA C O B STEW ART Attorney nt Law Mocksvillo, N. C. Ofllce in Southern Biink & Trust Compnny building Ofllco phone...................................ISO Residence Phone..........................I'lS USE COOK’S G. C. C. Relieves Rheum nt Head and Toothac 'sm, Ncu'rntei.i, he.'Th succeaa- ful use over SR years. » RO BERT S. M cN EILL ** Attorney at Law.. ' * M OCK SVILLE, N, 0. * * Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Exiimrna- * * tins given prompt attention. * Salem, were guests of Mra. Bea- tire week ivith her unele. trice Ho,dgea Saturday afternoon. JO H N SO N W IL L TALK F O R GOV’^. ROOSEVELT Ml’S, Emma Smith spent Mon day with Mrs. Francig Ellis, of Clemmons. ago and the $32,000 represents ¡^thel Beck, w hat’s left ofi the deposits. . ' I Fnink Hoffm an, student at He broadcast nn announcement W)}ke ^Forrest Ccillege, spent the Yadkin, spent Sunday with M r a riionth ago that the money-wns week-end at homo^ j • i^nd Mrs. A. M. Owens Mr. and Mra. Odell Cope. Mr. tfnd Mra. Frank Sides, of iiiss Ina Bell Styera returned i^.^iting for takers and wouldn’t) Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Beck and Miaa Vertin Buie of 'Чтюгк'/ц. ^ r, ■---7 Г Г ~ ,• fi-om the Baptist Hospital last |the depositors please come'' and Sunday w ith Mr. apent the week-end w ith ЬеГппг ' San Francisco, Oct. 22.— Cahfor- Thursday evening, She is getting'get it. and Mrs. Jack Seaford, of Fork, ents M r anH Mvs R т г 1 nia’a progressive Republican sen- along just fine, having under- Th’a» far, no response has Mr. afld Mrs. E. X, Hentherley l Misses v W m ia and Rnfh ^ «1ГПИ lf ll» f i» n W S irr»r»f O il учг>А1«п4'1/ч>л • о м Л .. f T*1__ . 1 ____ **iiU IVIILXIatoi% Hiram W. Johnson, announc- wont an operation for appendici-Ironie, ed today he would spenk here tis two weeks ngo this paat Satui'- - next Friday in aupport of Frank- ,day morning. 'H IG H P O IN T T H IE F iin D, Roosevelt,.Democratic can didate for Preaident. GETS B R O A D H IN T I ' i i / 'H 1)№ ■hV, H igli Point, Oct. 21.— A t leaat one thief in this community wna Mr, Keller Teah, of Clemmona, wns tiie gueat of Miss Ina Bell Only Inst week Johnson issued Styerg Inst Mondny night, a statement saying he could not 1 Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Brown and would 'not support President |spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'surprised today. Hoover. Th(j announcement of the-F. M, Lashley, | Thnt was the thief who stole senator’s decision to champion ' Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Seholtes frcm J. C. Brown, traveling sales- the Roosevelt candidacy said he from Winston-Salem, were the man of A tlanta, Ga„ a sample wouid address a mass meeting of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^ase left in hia car when it was the Progro.ssive Republican Roo- C. A. Hartman. parked in front of the Param ount ' Niji iL'aiiue of California. John-' Misa Margaret Brock, of Theatre last night. ' [ 1'I'.'LiVi'titon declined to add comment to GVeensboro, spent tho week-end I 'I'he case contained samples of I , ihe bare announcement. with her parents. . convict clothes, valued at ?20. and little son, of, Dyeresburg,'(W ard and L o n n ir Beaver,^“S W a’ Mrs. Spencer, Lucile Sowers anS h S W* A* XjUn^£{ton and fam ily, I tic linm lm rf ov»i « i,t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Grubb and 'Messrs. Wilson F ilz ^ r n u i of little daughter, Janell, spent Sun- j Churchlnnd, W ilburn Snider nnddny w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. The guests of Mias Lucile Sun dny wei-^, Misses Madge Lnngs- ton and Gladys Childers. Mr. F. M. and H. L. I{obertson, of Bixby, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Smitli. Mrs. W. A. Lnngston hna re turned home after spending some, time in Raleigh. Senbon Cope, spent a While Sun day evening w ith Miss Sndie Barnhart. F u l l P a c k N o S l a c k F i l l i n g ■ fconom/cd/-£fficient SAME !>RICE«^¥ AS 42 YEARS AGO 2Souncet lo r lS i ■^ìli.tÌONS OK i>'oÙN DS : USEJPÌ - B.v O.UA COVER.hfME Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium "THE NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE'BES'T F O R T H E SUBSCRIBER AND ADV ERT ISER« v o l u m e 54 T R U IH . HONESTY OL PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F ID ELIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OU R A IM A N D OU R PURPOSE — ■■ ____ _______ MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. N OVEM BER 3, 1932 Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy Mr. LeG rand States His Vievirs On Current Issues No. G2 MRS. SARAH THORNTON PASSES AW AY, AGED 72 D EM OCRATIC SPEAK IN G SCHEDULE Mrs. Sarah Weaver Thornton, ' The following appointments widow of George Thornton, died have been made for Democratic at the home of John Gnrwood,: speakings; near Bethel, on October 2fith, V,':!h the cnmpaign drawing to the defeat of thig second amend- She wns the dnughter j htalod close, w ith political ment; neither branch of the legia Christian Waver and Ellen ¡Fork Church. 'Friday, .Nov.ijieocluis being broadcast over hitiiro was w illing to yield in tlie ^''nlur, and ’>vag born and reared ;tiD air daily and nightly, -and deadlock that lasted for months. Davidson county, ^but had, „.¡th the prospect of .an over- Finally, after concluding thnt ”1’®“ '^ oi her life in Davie. ,.],elpiiMjr Democratic; victoi'y at neitlier the original McLean B ill She i.' survived by ong half-sls- Wedneaday, Nov. 2, S h e ffie ld .______________________________________ MRS. C. C. GRAVEN rniW r.hiMPb PASSED AW A Y F R ID A Y Democrats A re Closing orous Campaign ‘1, • Farmington, ____________ ^ Mrs. Victoria Hilton Saturday, Nov. f;- Mocksville, ^gteeined Davi I,;; polls throu^'hout the nation nor its .subsequent' amendments W- Cl'ement, of Oak- Í^T o n k .v ,°‘^ .S l^ ^ " í^ CooTetnwe, ^ ,c.xt Tuesday, We are pleased to could be, passed, the opposing p'',«''«' ihe-funeral services were H o n . W alter Lambeth. - 'n w L ^ il i.¡ve 'iir readera herewith the lactiong compromised on the 15c Bethel Methodiat Proteat- Tfnov TnV,ti<!f,,r,o ,away at hei home on Fiiday lull benefit of an interview ahar- rate, and as this seemed the only church on Thursday after-1 i ,i,y an Enterprise representn- possible means of affecting tho o’clock, with the | IP and Mr. John P. LeGrand, De- relief desired, I vot<>j FO R the ' Ferree, in ocnitic nominee to succeed him- compromise bill. I have no apo- assisted by Rev. E. W . ' clf as a member of the next gen- logy to make for my action in ^'urner. The flower girls were ital assembly. Mr. LeGrnnd wns this regard; the McLean Law, as Lillian Howard, Elva Ho- A NEW CO’l'TON .USE few daya illnesa w ith pneumonia, aged 73, Sh«; wns th"-daughter , The local democratic organiza tion under . the leaderahip - of chairman J ., Knox Johnstone has Craven, put in a very busy week in its. -i^fforta-to get current facts be- for<. the people of the county, and,everywhere ita apenkerg have nppenred in the .leveral sections o,i Davio, tlipy have bean grcQtcid: by over-flowing throngs. Wednesday night ttn: ‘^caiidr----:----'t '’ - 1* T • 'TTMi. n ^ -«-7--- iuijiiL iritj .^canai-- Having completed successful , and Jane Men- datea. assiated by Mr. Robert S.. . .. _ . denhall Hilton, of ii«-..xt_.i. , •. “ . ..test 'shipments, the Californin ■ . . , W nlnut Growers' Association re. - ” Dnvidson M cNeilr spoke before'an audience: sha spent _her ¡of ‘several h u n d id at W hite'» iskcd for a statement relative to amended, while not affording all Howard,'Jennie Hop- cently endorsed the use of cotton iii" wna a Con-gchool house in ClnrksvlllB Towri- ,¡5 views on the subjects of tnxn- of the tax reduction on land desir Lagle, Sophie Crotts, |b-'‘gs in packing lihe 1932 crop. I, w“® " ’"C“ ^ship, and Thursday evening, they ¡on, rcvaluntion, tax foreclosures ed by its supportera, did nctunllv Smoot, Chnrlotte Hellnrd, I : This is good news for ,thn cot- their forccg and: invaded he state-wide gnme Inw nnd auch lim it tnx levies on Innd for achool ^'''e McCullough. Those net- ton South. ^ i, ^ ’ i*“ y_years both South Cala'halri and Fulton., ither current issues ns he m ight purposes to 15c on the hundred Pallbearerg were_; Tom ' And.it adds to the irony of ‘ Townships, A t South Calahaln, a e.sire lo discuss. The Enterprise dollar vnluntion. I-mnv any'fur- ^ ‘1 Lngle, Wade Hellard, cotton .bales in tho cotton South 0 , winti, ^**1' Kigantic ^ rally was held ' at oiKirt;‘r did not subm it a ther in connection with this sub- Swicegood, Sammio Fos- being wrapped in jute from the j r- ' Stroud’s school house, which'waft, „„(...lionnire” to Mr. UGTnnd .iect that I have been in fnvor of, Eaat.— News and Observer, died «o v J’ni U by hundreds of fo lk s.' cauM^ he did not cbh.sider this a iind do now favor, the removal of i --------------------------------1----------—------------------- "’««y of whom could . not find- air iiii'aiis of getting expression A L L ad vnloiem tax on ¡and for th. i;andidate’g sentiments on school purposes, and that it shall iibliL- i]uestinns. Mr. LeGrnnd’3 be my purpose, as a member of tiilenii nt follows: tho next general assembly, to "U’lioM 1 entered the 1931 gene- give my whole-hearted support jj a.‘--riembly, as the representa- to Governor Ehringhaug in his. of the ))eople. of Davie jirogram of economy nnd in hia oiiiity,” Mr. LeGrnnd snid, “I jjlan to remove the burden of id SI. with tlie full determina- taxes now resting on the should-,' Despite oil to serve A LL of the people ors of the land-ownerg on the plans, ij'iu-illt'sa of their political nffi- State.” the N, atioii:;. It was my purpose to Continuing hia statement, Mr. : teo to make a series of speech<is pUblican who placed ¡ipoi-t only tho.so measures leG rand said; “Much has been in the Middle West, which ne- above equality.' S e n a t o r C a m e r o n M o r r i s o n T h r i l l s H u g e A u d i e n c e A t ^ died severnl yenrs ago, and the many of whom could ...... r ”' li®’-' Standing-room, and a t Fulton-a c! r r i"^ nicK,ting w asheld that: ■,Iice G. L. Ciaven. ot-Mocksville, was attended by more than a : , Grover Crnven, _of Onik Grove, hundred voters. The issues o f the I f ir n r 'l i i 1 ■'I.?' r t were discussed , thor- C •jl1 _ i O ' I f ? • 1 'ti „ p 0*^11 oughly nt each meeting nnd mnny b m i t h C j i r o v e L a s t r r i d a v >'«P«blicnn voter«- dednred them- Democrntic tickct on ; November > to bottoin. ' : sting to note at this ... ., , , , , . ...............—— '"■at everywhere thoprivilege t o s e d had been / faith ul local Democratic orgnnizntion member, witlr Jiev J. 0. Bnnka haa held a m eeting thia fall, largo mg. the pastor, ofircmtm g, nsaiated crowds-, have l.oeii in ---------.------------------------------iviiss Mni’y i-iuton. The funeral Democrntic ticket pite a audden ahift in led by the principles of justice services were held nt Onk Grove gth, from top to occasioned by a call from ’and fairness to nil than to cast Methodist church'- on Sunday it ia inter-atint ational E.xecutive Cdmmit-|his ballot for a annctifipd Re- morning, nt ,11 o’clock, where the )ntc hour thnt e make a series of speech<is pliblican who placed privilege deceased had beon ¿1 faithful local -Democratiii> IVTt i-1/1 Irt fW/naf fiiKntra /1/» It 1 if tr ■ nii'tryl'i/i»« wlfl» 7?.ntf T /”f . . . . Senator Morrison, speaking.Iiii-h, in my honest opinion, said about post-ponemont of re- cessitatod changing hia speaking oiild Ijest conserve the interest valuation of real estate until engagement in Davie County if rom hia experiences ag the sen- by Rev. E. W. Turner, A largo Th”ia facT'wou^lt^^ iny constituency, nnd nil dur- 1933. When thia mensui'o first from Snturday night, Senator ior Senator from North Carblinn, number of relntivcg and friends overwholminir victory at tho (! the six months I stn,yed in came up for consideration, it was Cameron Morrison addressed an'.severely arraigned; President attended the lfist rites. The in- next Tubadav and -vvo aro alolKli. 1 resolutely held to this deemed to be temporary only, but over-flqw crowd at Smith Grovo Hoover for endoraing tho “Grun- tei.iment was in Rose Cemetery nrodicting iu sfauch an outcome iciHioM, I hnvo been aeverely aa time went on and the McLean Conaolidnted School Building- dy” tnriff measure nnd declared Jn Mockaville. The- palliieareva Chnirmnn Johnstone nblv nsi^ iticizod on the gtump thia yenr Bill, as .amended, finally becaino , last Friday evening and thrilled that retaliation on the, part of tho wore: T^wiiy Crnvcn, Clarcnco gigted by M r M cN eil/ has beeii ii.'!iiiU(, of certain alleged acts law, it wag obaerved that tho his huge audience with a master- major nntioiia oi' the world, in Crnven, Glonn ‘ - ' ’ ommision which the opposi- whole stnte system of tnxntion ily politicnl nddre.ss -which time, n ii; undertnking to ahnrge ^would be thrown out of ndjuat-'and time agiiin, elicited prolong- ainst my record, namely; nn nl-'m ent, should the legislnture en-.|ed npphiuse from hig listeners. Kod t'aihire to support the Me-'force rc-vnluation during the | Senator Morrison cnme to an iiill for the reniovnl of nd yenr 1931. The McLenn Bill, no - Dayie under tho auapices of the loi'em tax for schools, and al- amended, required that the 15c local Democrntic Executive Com- voted r, ai.'iieo oy ivir, jHcxNeui, nna been able to reach almost every'v very large meaaure accounts for Horn, .Crnven Griffin,.^and.Frank pf, the; county; the facts’ havo the depression•; which ^ins em- i;loral. .tributes ;,woro been, clonrly stated,- and: vW feel * barrnssed the administration for carried by Miases Frankie Cm- gure that the good people of; tho tho ]inst throe nnd n h n lf yenrii. voj>. Knthleen Craven, .Mnrgnret county nre going to rnllv agftlii ' ' The speaker ndmltted thnt he Crnven -Martha,I^o Craven, Hel- to th,. Domocrntii; hnnnRv-i'imfl for the - , „ ... „ .. i , to the Democratic banner andReconstruction Dorothy Crnven, Jeasio „„ke victory complete tills year, »n'Act, because G riffin, Minnie _ Jester, Vertn Go to tho polla early and VOTEitcd failure to resist tho men- levy be baaed upon tho 1930 niittee,' and the-meeting Friday Finance Corporation _ , ________ ...m .y w j.j I'c to aafegunrd the interests of vnluntion. It wna renli’/,ed that n night waa n aort of Democrntic aa he explained, it ^vaa nn ndmiji-' Craven and Mrs. Crnven Proci:or. DEM OCRATIC 'riCKET. n rally for Smith Grove Precinct, iatration mensuro and he did'not ♦--------- ---------o--— ,linciuont ta.x-payers in tho mat- re-vnluntion would reault ih • of foreclosure suita. In aria- fnlling off of aevernl millions of 1' to my uninformed critica, I dollars and thia circumstance i-.v c-iieorfully ' enlighten them would render it impossible for the th tlu; following facts.” • state govornmnnt to raise suCfi- "IVhoM the McLean Bill, nd- d en t revenue to operate its ciitiiig removal of ad valorem schools under the new law. There- ■i 111 i.'iiul for school purposes fore, it was not only neceaaary, iH introduced, I voted for it en- but absolutely imperative, at that ii.siii.stically, na I eonslctered it time, .to refrnin from disturbing Iii-ojioi- relief, menaure. »Upon the then current vnluntion of real wiling the senate, this b ill wna estate. Two yenrg hnve been iiiiKii'd by raising the, ild vnlo- pnasod since the ennctment of m rate to 30c on tho hundred the McLean Bill, aa amended. !lar valuation, I voted against ’Sufficient time has elai).sed for jis iimondment. Later on the bill those in charge of the State’s fia- is rurlhei- amended by lowering cal policiea to find the nececaary e rate to 20c on the hundred sources of taxation to enable the Hav valuation and I voted next genernl assembly to require ainst this 'nmendment. The thnt nil renl estnte in North »iliiiK public is well-familiar Cnrolinn be re-vnlued in 1933 at Ih the confusion thnt follov/ed (Continued on P ^ e 10) a r g e M e m b e r s h i p R e p o r t e d A t G r a n g e M e e t i n g H e r e Tile meeting was ' opened by a care to u y to thw art .the presi group of mu.sical numbers by the dent in nny of hig officinl "re- Cooleemeo bnnd, nfter which lief” measures. ‘‘But what can be • OLDEST STORY CONTEST F IN D JU R O R IS FATHER-IN- LA W O F THE ACCUSED Л Au acquaintance out- fishing ---r------ chairman J. Knox Johnstone wel- accoinplisiied,” tho apenkor said was looking for n frog for bait, Dallas, Tex,~The ju i’y vvns corned the gnthering in a talk |"by lending a bank-rupt more and spied a snake which had complete; te.'itiniony wug about to bristling with Democratic sue- money?” “You are just plunging jui,t'caught a frog. Ho tried un- begin in u district court robbery cess on November 8th. Chair- him deeper in debt.” “W'hat the auccoaafully by prodding and oth- case tria l.' man Johnstone then 'presented Am'ericiln farmer wants and must* i^r m eans• to make the snake re- “There’s one more question I Mr. Robert S. McNeill, who, in hnve, is a ready market for his lease itg prey; finally he pulled neglected to ask you gentlemen,” a brief address, sketched the his- produce; not more deiita,” ‘‘Pro- out a flnsk and poured liquor in Andrew Patton, nasistant'di.strict lory of the present administra- hibition,” declared Senator Mor-'the snnke’a mouth. The, snake attorney, addre.Msed the ju r y .‘‘Are tion over the pa.st two yenrs. M r.'rison, “is nn issue to be settled |‘l*'opped the, frog nnd slithered nny of you ncquainted with tho !•. II. Angell, teacher of- voca- agriculture in the Mocka- high school, was unanimous- «kctod mnster of tho Dnvio "'ty l^omona Grange, organiz- the achool’s ngricultui’al 'I'iiiig on Thuradny. night. McNeill then introduced Senator in un untrnmelled referendum Morritìon na one of North Caro- ' aftei- the genernl election in linn’s ablest nnd , most fenrloss November; it hna no pince in this atnteamnn, a Domocrnt who hnd cnmpaign.” fought for the party’a aucceaa I Senator Morrison’a speech waa for the past forty years, n mat- intermingled with numeroug wit- chless orntor and the Democratic ty jnbg at the opposition and patriarch of Piedmont North serious thrusts a t'th e Republi- Carolina. • can adminiatration in VVnahing- Senntor iMoi’rison’s Address ton. His treatment of the oppo- In his opening remarks Sena-^sition locally was most friendly tor Moi’i’ison commented grnte- nnd hospitable. He called on all fully upon the fact that Dnvie good Republicans to f-orget their wns one of the few counties that party prejudices nnd join in with gave him a m ajority in the run- the Democrnta in keeping Davie off primary last summer and ex- pnfely in the Democratic family, pressed his appredntion of the “For,” na the spenker phrnsed it, organizing the fi-iendlinesg accorded, him nt thnt“ The Stnte of North Carolina is Dnvie county unit nnd in nddi- time by the voters, of the county, overwhelmingly Democratic, and tion havo orgnnized three aubor-exhibited nn uncanny fami- will ever remain .so.” Following dinate Grniigea na follows: liarity with .the locnl situation thig utternnce, the Senntor wel- Pino Community Grnnge, with j,e undertook ..................... " ’ " away, , ■ defendant?” Some time later the .fisherman j One juror raiaed his hand, was again needing bait. Aa-he • “How long have you known started t^ hunt, ho felt a tug at him ?” ' hia trouaers, and found the snake;' looking up expeotantly— another “Eleven years.” “Are you by any ehnnco relnt‘ frog in his mouth.— Stnley Jour- ed to him ?” nnl. ' “Yes, sir, he’s my aon-in-law.” strumentai in ............... to diacusa comed nil of his Republican lis- Morrison Howell, mnater, and 35 ¡ggues. -He explained that tenera, together with their fri- charter members; Smith Grove realized how im portant it is eiida, to ally themadvea with ■ho county u n it of the GTange ¡Grange, G. R. Madison, mnater, women to 'forget tli^ National administra'cion&___^ iterthrg-offT w ith 43 charter ¡17 “ charter menrljeTsT Cnna their pnrtiaan views in these days The meeting nt Smith Grove ">l)oi's. O n Thursdny night, iGrange, S.-M. Brewer, mnster, economic distress^ and. .rer'Friday.evening wns a profound 'ember 10, the degree team of .'iicmbera of the Pomona w ith 40 icharter members. ’The golve to vote for principles rn- auccessi «Many expressions of Davie county Grnnge, whicli ther than to blindly cnst their approval'of Sennfor M orrison’s J o r d a n C o n f e s s e s H e K i l l e d G e o r g e T u c k e r W i t h R o c k JO R D A N SAYS H E STRUCK TUCKER TO PROTECT SIS TER A N D M OTH ER S H E R IF F M cSW AIN REV EA LS D ETAILS Authorities Act Quickly to Solve Mysterious Denth tioned Jordn n 'd urin g the aftei'- noon nnd left him in hia cell at; 3:45 o'clock after infonnlng Jor dan hp did not beliavo he waa>' tellihg nil he knew. 'Phe aherlff snid he told Jordan if he had any thing further to say to cnU him. Confession Revealed . ; Laat night at 6:80 Jordan*aum- Tironetrsheriff McSwain . and said Charles J. Jordan, arreat>ed at ho wanted to make a o.Waii, breast "«K of Rowan eounty.w ill in-at' Mockaville v/ith D. J. ballota aa their forefathera hnd nddreaa'have come to ua fi'om all II tliij officers and fiive the l^^yhrook as master, was'the only He dedai-ed positively sections of-the county-. Again we h ckgree to all inemberB who active chapter in Davie two ,j.bj,t there were good Republicans congratulate Chairman J. Knox 'e noi already received it. months ago, when Mr. Angell and „ „ j bad Repjiblicans, just as Johnstone on hig successful ef- 'foffi.s.sor Angell, Mr. Mellon, it‘la asaistaritg commenced their there were good Democrata and forts to give the voters pf Davio ________________ _______ ^“vi(i.son county and Herm an "'ork preparatory to organization bad Democrats, but, as for him- the opportunity to hear'aomo of according to. Sheriff F. G. Mc- niii'ater of ’ the Rowan « f new chapters. Two more new gelf, he preferred to vote for a the most illustrious speakers of Swain of-Dnvie: county. "'ty i'omona Grnnge, were in- ■ (Continued on page 10) wicked Democrat who wag guid- the'State. Sheriff McSwain said he ques- High Pj>int early Sunday morn ing for quostioning in connection w ith the death of George Tuck er, 40, of Advance, who ■ diec|,'; Sat urday from wounds sustained the preceding . Sunday,' last nigiU confessed it’hat' he struck Tucker, the; blow "thnt enused his detith, of th e ’entire affair. His '.qonfea-, sion ns reported by: Sheriff Mc- Swain, follows: ' “I am going to tell you tho truth abolit it. I hit George 'rucker. I did it to protect m y mother and sister. My sister is ; 0. B, Koont-i' wife and is no’v pregnaiit. Her- husband was drunk and could not protect my (Continued on page 5) ■iiiiiwiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iHBwwwiWHrBaaB ssB g^, CAM PBELL-W ALKER i'TJNERAL HOMIU Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One, Ambuinnce Embnlmera ■ Mnin St., Next to M ethodiat Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phono 4803 or 164 iefore You Cast Your Ballot On L o o k A t Y o u r 1 9 3 2 Ji-; îiW ' 11 Si I . j; v'f '1 i i ‘ ‘ ..Q - 1 V J j p I J я,I I J Í- ......... I ii> Ì,'; Ш ■ ШI'P $ . l X ................. ¿Í/Ü iflaa;.-: ] р д а ! i r ’i J h * Й1. .■SV, V,- il I , ,,piPeKr!ràpì, ?4^^^SS^^*íínégt'¿'.iÍT. .i'l -, L «N c v 8 , 1 9 3 2 Page 2 T H E M O CK SV ILLE ËN T EEPRISE, M OCKSVILLE. N. C. Thursday, Novonibor'■ 'Î. l!)32 IIO lIS E H O L n HINTS Squab Trim I A novel way of trim m ing squab -— truly an ai)pctizing departure | from the usual store of I'rilla ia to use stuffed olives. That is, using tlje large sUiCfed olives by sim ply removing the fillings and placing the green olive caps on the bones. This also gives a tempt ing touch of color to the dish. To Mflke Good Soup makes a delicious aoup. р Ь е П о “ 1 % 1 ^feettóWtó ^ T i e a l t a ^ By Dr. 'W illiam J. Scholee d e f e n d e r s o f W ILSO NH E N IIY F O R D T RIES TO T ELL W O R K E R S H O W TO V O T E; -------- SH O W S G, O. P. P O LIC Y News and Observer. ---------- As long as tlie T H O SE SCOTCH Raleigh News and Observer. Republican party has mimeograph, Wood row Wilson w ill not liick for de- H O W M UCH E X E R C IS E ? The ancient Republican method f^nse. of iittim idating voting working mmjg, (.lem- on Mon- men through their employers vvhen mimeograph machines has been seized upon again by rattled simultaneously in thp of- _____________ thu Republicans in their hour of Republican national H ,w „ » h » »0. » inite U..UU ouu,. i^d ^preached ^on tlds ^''’V'Sing the- business-political ^^tion of <Jffort was in itself an Save all water that potatoes ® , • . wmilH lenH iin tri bolipve drive hia -workers into unusual event. And this was an nnd vegetablefl are cooked in. depends largely on systematic ex- ^'Ord hag sent a message campaign organization w ith an ,j„ ^es Moines on Monday night ercise ‘ e^nploye through- air of righteousness indignation Ishowed that the Republicans and T+ / ,r«n„vnii,r +i,„f .. countiy declaring that distribution to the presg a pom- tjjgjj, candidate needed a desper-It la generally accepted that the Ford Motor company thinks poua statement. which fought the reforms of Wil- • son’s fii'st adm inistration and the • ---------- idealism , of his second adminis-| Mac, the Scot, reachinR into u tration. This is the same Republi- hip pocket for his handkoreiiin/ can party which contemptuously accidently pulled out a j substituted normalcy for Wilson- false teeth. ° ian Idealism. | ‘'Faith, and begora, Mat;,’’ ¡.„m This is the same party but this Pat, "but why don't you ig 1932. , your teeth in your mouth?" Therefore, to the defense of the “These ave my wife’.s,” s„i, memory of Woodrow Wilson, the Mac, "I went home, early the oth Republican party comes running'O*' afternoon and found her eat- witii all the spted of desperation >ng between me^ls.” and all tne hypocrisy o f despera tion. The speech Senator Reecl mad& L ,«S i5fiIZAlJETH N O RM A N Wii-L W ED R IC H A R D B A RB ER Gril'fin, Ga„ Oct. 29.— No an- jllOlllH' more _ ji, fashionable Il south than that made today coiTient of the season enlists cordial and sincere intere.st social circles of LLB ЕОТ'К1{РК1НКГ1ИОСК5\гшг;вПЧГ-СГ “ гздогз": T IM ELY FARM .QUESTIONS a n s w e r e d a t COLLEGE ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEW S Mr, ,John Smith, of Washing- Qiiestion— W hnt grain ration ,^o"> 0. C., is spending some lim e •should I give my poultry in-ad-with Mrs. Smith and son. dition to the laying mash? | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle Answer— A grain mi.xture con- ““ ^1 ®on, of Cooleemee, visited at sisting of sixty percent yellow «"'1 Mi's. J. A. Bailey’s Sun- , , ,. |<iorn and forty percent wheat is '‘«y- „f. tiic engagement and approach- most commonly used in this Misses Irene and Ruth Jones 1,,,, marriage of Miss Elizabeth State. The ration, however sP«nt Sunday with relatives near vnfmnn to Richard Barber, Jr., should be governed by what is Bi.'cby. ............................ . n r n illlf./ ,,! n n .I T .......... RED LA N D NEWS Misf, Ella Gray Smith .spent the week-end with Miss ThclUs Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottig Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp. Miss Geneva Smith and, Mr; M OCKSVILLE ROOTte 3 NEW S H E GOT Tills RECEIPT Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Steward, , , , , of Fulton, spent tho past week ‘»'4 one day he came to pay end with M r nnri Mf.4. ni,.r«n,.a « receipt. In vain tha An Indiafi owned a morchani; nnd end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. -u i ^ •.Tonkins. ¡merchant told him a, receipt waa M,« T A ,1 „„1 • n ! nnneceasary. "M e mu.'it to show M -s. J. A. .Wood and Mrs. R. ' „othing,” said C. Barnes and daughter, Leha, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Byerly and the anti ........... „ ' rr,, . Iiroiliicn,! nn tv, fnvrv, U ,r .. • i-uaiur speui, a wniig Hun-.son, rau i, _spent aunuay withaynesville, N.. C. Their mar- {„ Charlie Hendrix returned 1 day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ector Burton and Lord ask Injun he pays debts, In jun says, ‘Yes, Lord,’ asks Injun whore ig receipt. W hat In ju n do? WclVliuaviíí'5» i_ _______ _________________ unites two of the most pro- ^^ЯУ be sub- tb his -home in High Point Sat- f,.lilie s of the south. " i i a few days •Buck Foster apent a while Sun-.son, Paul,_spent Sunday with Can’t go ail over hell looking for t families of the south. and'w heat but 'should never Г о ;. h ^ rë ^ U h i - e E " in 4-V*M / 4 v ilirn 4 -ì4 -t.4 .. -_______ 11. . r^_ .. ____ W illie Armsr/orthy. Misses Alberta Smith and Eli Hendrix spent Sunday with Mi family.you.” Subscribe to The Enter¡: To W ash Lace Succeesfully Add amonia or borax to the audg ih a t the lace is to soak in. Thig loosens dirt aad lace wash es easier w ith less haihdling. ia x uiu ........... puna ■ ate weapon. Defense of W ilson T ^m n rrv p thri-Trfii Hoover should be re-elected and It was made known that the ¿^e weapon. S i s and k lo r s th^nuÎvit^on of failure to re-elect him would Republican national committee Wilson..,will thank the tissues and the elim ination “*^urt, industry. with all the power of its God that his memory and his S vvaste f r o r L body. A n a- This is the same Mr. Ford who graphs wag rusliing to defend mount of exerciae th at aims to "'o'it to W ashington at R o v e r ’s Woodrow W ilson from the De- Republican national “ committee. And few w ill bo fooled by the C O O K IN iJ HINTS Checsto Dreams u iij /2 pound of grated American health va- bo»»« and made a statement to Woodrow W ilson was |lue. Some cven believe that it may ^^^e press: ’There w m no real de- , • r,. Moines of hypocritiical ardor w ith w hich the Ibo harm ful. And anyway, power- pression,. he ..aid. Business w.'.s the address in Des Moines of ................... tfAuib« umi/ uimb tu ---- - • , . j?. lnow erful m uscular request when the depression first onociats. , , , ______________r i , he<ran and made a statement to The occasion of this ardent de cheese. 2 eggs. Little cream if too thick. Salt and paprika. ,ast. good health or tiie possession 01 ¡ i ; Hoover’s desperate recent plea to destroy. lig h t- m ix «ny unusual power to resist d^s- ™in<r t r b o Vood the farmers of the farm belt to | Woodrow W ilson’s place in hia- nor . , . f u S m e ; t a W ”r u n d ^ H ^ fo ^ r S e T a t ;;: James A. Reed, of Republicans rush to the defenseful muscles do not necessary mean _ i/Mis.^ouri. in answer tn President of the great man they tried to jn of ^ ; dis- I im- Add a;T m ''irñecc¡ss“ary7spi^ad m unity against amall-pox,' ty- J “« pi-omiscs. ' ' in jure d ' by mimeographed de- f ¡,Qin„ to cmiilov m “r Missouri, in answer to President oi tne |Rounds of buttered toast. heahn or tne possession of --a. going to cm p^m ^^^^ ,,..<.nerate r.cent nlea to destroy,it—mix “>'y unusual power to resist dis- wag going to inciease w.it,cs. well with cheese— add seasoning, ease. A big biceps ^ iy e s no im- ^ listen once more to Republican tory w'^l neither be 'helped ............ “ " ■■■ ty- “ . a o b „..nmfonn iniured bv mimeoirranhedany depression. Method: Beat eggg on bread. Toast, in hot serve immediately. oven phoul fever or pneumonia. |“ !*y The Republican committee was fense and praise from the Re- I W hat kind and how much ex-' ^ u t Mr. Ford w ill not be tlie jt was amazed. It publican party at a d;esperate ercise one takes should be re- only man to send word down to defense of “the moment when the normalcy it Lobster Omelette Souffle Nice Luncheon Dish reat war president.” It denounc- brought in repudiation of Wil- every Democrat from the son is about to be overthrown ■guiafcd“accJrdrng " t ^ ^ age, 00- workers to vote for M r. Hoover l-lice iv.o.. cupation' and the condition oi “ ’’P" „f... iiui.i .-uv a.... .a ........................................ .. 4 tableapoonq of thick white .such vital organs ag tho 'heart, Republican N ational oommiu.ee to tlie president-, for the same sort of new deal in sauce. ;arteries and kidneys. jAnd, of _ "5 ial candidate for allow ing a De-| America which Wilson himself, <1 eggs beaten separately. I m i s T uimу т и ■ b rid .- o l»l i, th . o „ l, »111«,, „ „ „ ,ta „ 3„ M l n c s S ; . " of Mr. and Mrs. W . W . tne ration. Fork, viaited her sister, Mra,,i Miss Cordelia Sm itl —- «orman, prom inent citizens , o f — _ ^rvin Bailey during the week-'Sunday evefiing guest‘ .... ....... Question~How long w.ill it end. LiHiV nn.i n,.,.n Misses Alberta Smith and E|va Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and _'^^'^?^maaaaB«K3!g iss children, O N B A Y E l t A S P i R I ^ S s c a v L s e T h o B a y e r c r o s s i s n o t m e r e l y a t r a d e - m a r k , b u t a s y m b o l o f s . i f c i y , T h o n a m o B a y e r t e l l s y o u t h n t i t c a n n o t d e p r e s s t h o h e a r t , . T h o t a b l e t t h a t ’ s s t a m p e d l i a y c , d i s s o l v e s s o q u i c k l y y o u g e t i i i s l i m t r e l i e f f r o m t h e p a i a . „ Xiww long take to cure my sweet potatoes of Cooleemee, apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Smith waa ' the Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Lilllc ,,„.1 W . S n . Mrs. G. A. Jones and children I Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith viait-in Mockaville Saturday on' busi-Grirrlu. O f the blond type ............. ^ 'S - S Î,tm e tL m ""^ a ^ f « ”''! ^ «l’ent Sunday afte7noo7i\ riÏÏilV r'ed'M nT nÏM rl^S. "iL sinitii Su^^^^ a t • 1 ■' niv -mice« which luive en- r «¡^^ter, Miss Sallie Hendrix, of day night. . . .. I Mr. N. A. J.irvig made a busi- ivoni.iiil.N t „f fripiifls A'iswer—W'itli a temperature Fork. Mr. and Mrit Rolb'^rt Cooleemee one day hcr to a host o, f,,ends. .go to 85 thé curing Mr..'. W alter Spear and son, o f'a n rc h iîd ie n . Î Î 'm o S ^ ‘««t.^veek.Siie ¡S au accomplished m usidan , „„I violinist of note. She spent part of last ;the Sunday.gueata of M n and' Mi«««« P««rl and Ha Barnes ....................................n Con. ppt.itoGs carelLiUy dur- week with her’ pal*enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Eoauchamp.,11 UUII Ijjn, Clirinir npvinrl nllH xxrhr^n Mvu W A T ....... -.,^1 ^«'■"‘''l‘‘l ‘^ ? °M u 8 i'c % 1 i? a tto i'5 «»d'w hen Mrs. W, A. ■LTvengo“od.' '■' vnL-icnn C onservatoli 2 «PP<^‘'‘r №e Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey, o f5 Ameiiu.an Lonseivatoiy 01 potatoes are cured. After curing, near Tyro, were visitors here jliisic in Chicago and the Cm- the temperature should be kept at Monday. ? 0 / ‘«Krees. Howevèr, if soft rot Misses Thelma and Ruth Fos-was awarrted a scholar- u" : .u . iii«nna anu u u in I'os- m iss iviiicireci wowartl .went iolin W hile a school-, Sunday even- Sunday with Miss Georgia Smith.' lolin. w niie a scnooi , i,e heated until the potatoes are ing with Misses Irene nnd Ruth ............... , ^ .1 ------ The first thing to do son, James and Everette, of nearnannur from^ a long Img of cul- ig to put a cement floor in the Tyro, and Mr. John Smith, iired forbears. Her mother was smokehouiie and screen all open-' Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix, ¡course, one’s tastes play ’ an. im- dragoon the workerg of Anieuca whom W ilson vigor- brought in 1913, Method: .Beat egga separately, portant part in tho matter. “ ' m to the Repu ican icce. ^ ously disagreed to,.speak for the' Add yolks to white aauce. Fold | Many of-the sports that are' W hat Mr. Ford haa done in a Democratic party, in white of eggs beaten stiff, suitable to childh-ood and youth .sense is to «pill the Republican There is-no mistake about it: Bake in a slow oven. Serve witli would be harm ful during middle beans. 'No one has heard of any 'phig ia the same Republican par- lobster sauce. or old age. Exercise may be bene- such statements in the planta of ty which announced its victory in ficial to the man who sitg at a the Mêlions and Grundys. Such 1920 as an overwhelming répudia-, Lobster Sttuce iM i cups of thin_ white sauce seaDoned with 1 cup of lobster, A LI'TTLE TOO SOON The preacher, at the end of a stirring address, shouted : “Hands 'desk all day. But it would pro- industriali.sts ag they have learn- tion of Wilson and Wilsonism. CO bably add nothing to the health ed to be.leas open about politi- 'fhig ¡g the sanip Republican par-j '. of the farmer or the man en- cal pressure on their workers, ty whic'h defeated Woodrow Wil- A quiet little man remained gaged in m anual labor. A little Mr. Ford, more of an amateur in gon’g dream fpr a League of Na- ¡too much exercise may result, politics than the old fat-friera, tions and gloated over it. This is either directly or indirectly, in hag done the Republican bidding the’ Republican party of Lodge seated, and the preacher shouted at him : “D on’t you want to go to Heaven?” |is tho same Republican party replied: “Not immediately.” ijs m is ^ . j t P P I N O O N I T , J o g ^ BA K IN G HINTS Sponge Cake Pans W ith ~^ponge cake, angel food the death of the person with a w ith an almost childlike aimpli- and Brandegce and Knox. This In a thin'voice the little one «nd all cakes that depend on air diseased 'heart. .. city. — do not grease pnns. ! W alking, s w i m m i n,g, goiX T he'public Ford announcement ---—---- horseback riding, tennis, dancing, jg ^ gymptom of what is probably Pie CruHt calisthenics, boxiog, wrestling, being done in much greater Where baking powder is used gymnasium work, football, hand- measure under-cover. Lesg naive in pie crust it ia neccosaary to 'b all, polo, skating, offer a wide industrialists have learned con- prick pie crust w ith a fork be- rnngcj of choice. There ar^ sports Hiderable subtlety .since the days fore baking. suitajjl'o to all ages and condi- when M ark Hanna use the — ^— —--- ' .tions.' Some people get enough threats of shutdowns and lock- Hnm Souffle 'exerciae through their work. .outa to defeat Bryan. W hen such ; 1V2 cups of milk. I Select your exercise according methods were u.sed publicly, ns • ’ iV s cups of dry bread crumbs, to your individual requirements, in the case of Ford, they are to 4 tablespoong of molted butter. If you are doubtful as to what ibe vigorously condemned but : , 1 cup of cooked, chopped ham. is suitable exercise for you, con- they can be met and combatted. 2 egg whites beaten stiff. suit your doctor. , ’ In a sense they defeat themselves. Method: Scald milk. Pour hot ----------♦----------- The greater danger ia that such m ilk over bread crumbs and let LATE LESPED E ZA V A R IE T IE S a policy i« being used surrepti- sland until soft. Add butter, ham SEEM A D A PT ED TO EAST liouàJy by other industrialists and last of all beaten whites. ■ invited to hear Season. Bake in buttered dish or A demonstration'conducted this the Hoover version of the danger dishes 20 minutes— in a moderate year by E. J. Wellong of Smith- to industry at tho W hite House oven. Fill dish or dishes two- field, Johntiton County, .seems to , i^i.eakfast table, tiiirds full. Serve hot with cream indicate that the later lespedeza sauce. T h e r e ’ s n o u n p l e a s a n t t a s l e o r o d o r t o t a b l e t s o f B a y e r m a m i f i i c t u r e ; n o i i i j u r i o u a i n y r e d i e a t s t o u p s e t t h e s y s t e m . T a b l e t a b e a r i n g t h e f a i n i l l n r l i a y c r c r o s s h a v o n o c o a r s c p a r l i c l c a l o i r r i t a t e t h r o a t o r s t o m a c h . „„ _ .................. Mr. and Mrs. Culvery Dyson Thn Ijride-elect’s father is the jjag ig without holes and tlien and children, of Wilkesboro and Idc.sl son of the late J. M. Nor- elose opening with twine before Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richard- «¡111 and Mra. Ella Hawes Nor- storing. son, spent Sunday with Mr. and lan, of Warren county, G e o r g i a .----------«---------- Mrs. Pink .Dyson. ' io i,.i a prominently identified RAT’S D IET COST i Mr. Austin Richardson, of Isliil) 11* i,.] i„ G riffin she brought many .^ell dried 'ouT before”“Vowiring Jone^. lionors to her schpol in music the temperature again. | Among those visiting at Mr. ontcsts. Since leaving college ---------- Liven^oo^ S u«: keep day were: Mr. and Mrs. W alter after Spear and son, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mra. Ronnie H ill and college ¡e has been e n g a p d In concert j Question— How can I , v o r k and in teaching violin. 'sldppers out of my meat Mias Norman inherits -a dis- curing? jnctivo beauty and a c'harm of Answer- spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. 'D. Smith and Misseg Omie Jane and Mildred children, of Winston-Salem..- and Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Siinday | Mr. Alex Jones, of near Bixby with Mra. W. D. Smith. spent Sunday with hig brothers. Miss Mildred Howard .<weht Messrs. J. W . and J. F. Jonea. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and daughter, Magelene, spent ' ............................ in «Î932 Tife TicUet 12<G O O D Y E A R (01 Hallonal L.ad.»blp Miss Ozelle M iller spent the week-end with Hettie Mae Smith, 'the weekend with relatives Mra. A. M. Laird and children Winston-Salem. f o r p a s s e n g e r c a r s adyeor AirwhocI visited her mother, Mrs. Julia Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douthit spent a while Sunday evening with Miss Gladys Dunn. Mr. and Mi-s. Gl'orge Evans Mra. Sammie Foster hag been visiting Mrs. Ab Foster, near Bethel, who hag been on the aick list. ' , _ Mr. and.M ra. Olin barnhardt. and children spent a whii« Sun- jeforo her marriage Misa ^Liy Me inga with a fine me.sh wire. Even of High Point apent a ahort Sunday night. ;leikoy. daughter of the late J. L. with these precautions the flies while with Mr. and Mi-s. I. D. ' lU’ClcKkcy and Mrs. McCleskey, y^{\\ sometimes get in and it is al- Hendrix, i Ai!;o!!3, Ga. She is a descend- wayg best to wrap the meat in ' viaited Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn jday .with Mr. and Mris. George lit of Ij, Q. C. Lamar, of Texas, paper and then put it in paper 111(1 ol' Hie Dul.e, W ashburn, Vo- bags as soon as the smoking ia icialilo, Haweg and Reid familiea. completed. Make sure that the SH EFFIELD NEW S litli the textile industry of Geor- ia, l)(;ing connected in an offi- iai capacity w ith tho Georgia- iMAN $25 IN BILLS Charlotte, is spending a while ,----------with iMr. Bent Richardaon. Beaufort.— A hundred dollars 1 A large crowd attended the ineaid mills itnd ita affiliationa. hoarded in a box caused Janies funeral service of Bir. Shields Thu bridegroom-to-be is the Mayo a lot of anxiety and death Marlow at Rocky Springg Church iiiy sou of Mr. and Birs, Richard lo ¡1 rat. .Sunday, ',’t’oiy Harbor, of \Vaynesville, N. | Mayo had saved his .$100 and | Mrs. Tiiiii Beck is very sick, lie attended school at Wake i acreted it away. Then he de- we aro sorry to know. 'oic.4t College and the University aided to look over tho billg and Mr. and Mrs. Curtig Ric,hard- f Nortli Carolina, wliere he w’aa found to his conaternation, a heap gon, of Salisbury, spent the week- ])opulal’ member of the Pi Кар- of chewed fragments of cUrren- end with her mother, BIra. Carrie i Aliilia fraternity. ¡cy and a rat— that had died at its W right. Mr. liarber’g m othor before her labora. 1 BIr. Johnie Smith has return- ппч'аке wa.4 Miss Eva Bell, of 'cxarkana, T’exas. Hia father is a That much money ia that mucli ed back home after spending money to anybody and to Biayo it several days at the .Pilgrim Holi- iiitivo of Rowan county. North ¡was a lot more. He was worried, ness Assembly near Thomasville Carolina. Bli.ss Blary Barber is ' He asked Postmaster R. R. Weath- and reported a fine time, also the is only sister. Ho is associated ,,ly what to do. Wealthy suggested largest assembly that has been 11 business with his father, being sending the scraps to the treasury the district, mombor of the firm of R. N. department. 'arlifir & Company, hardware I Mayo did. Soon back came lj!75. lamifacturers’ agents, mine and That was all thg treasury expertg Church Sunday night, Nov. 6th. ailway supply agents, and apple could distinguish in the heap, a good subject has been render- rowoi's in western North Caro- iBIa.yo wondered if any rat was ed, also singing nnd music. The Young Peoples Society will meet at Liberty Holiness Mr. and Mrs. I'illet Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith was a buaineaa visitor Barnhardt. Bir. II. L. Gobble, of near Fork, Sunday. Birs. Sam Dunn spent Sunday w ith Birs. Edd Foster. BIr. and Birs. W illie Armswor thy spent a while Sunday with Bir. and Mrs. C. M. Foster. Birs. Rad Bliller and Miss' Mar garet Smith visited Birs. J. H. Smith Sunday. ■ ,BIrs. Glenn Allen spent a while [ter, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Sunday evening with her mother, I Mr. Dave Shuler attended the Mrs. Tom Sofley. funeral of Bliss Sarah Jane Wea- BHss Katherino Brown apent ver last Thursday at Betliel M. tlio week-end with her sistor, ,E. church. BIi.;g Alma Brown. j Corn shucking nnd o'poasum 'hunting seema to bo tho order of the day in our community. community laat week. Mr. and BIra. Kelly Byorly and children, of Winston-Salem, alao Mrs. N. C. Byerly, of Fork, apent one dny tho pasi; week with Bir,' and Mrs. P. G. Byerly. BTrs.' Hu(^h Robinson and son, Bynm, of Bixby, spont a while one day last week with her sis- KILLS BABIES RA T H ER THAN SEE THEM HUNGRY, AND TRIES SU ICIDE na.worth .'¡!2Г). varieties which may take advan- „ т * n * m o , „ .0 „..a r r n Such secret programs of vote M AN JE R K S O F F ' IfaTl rains are beat adapted ’ to .single greatest LEG A N D TH ROW S conditions in eastern North Car- danger to the Ameri- ____________ ^ can people aa well as to Demo- . New York.— Patrolman Timo- A ll the lespedeza was planted victory in.. America to- thy Kelly walked'his beat, reflect- last March on oats in a field of ^___;_______ ing on some excellent corn beef Norfolk sandy loam soil. Mr. ORANGPRTJRO HOMTi’ <irPNP and cabbage he had just eaten, Wellong planted at th« .-ate of O F A D OU BLE ■when something hard hit thg back so poundg to the acre aiW cover- _ _ _ _ _ _ Of his head. ed with a weeder. The different Oranirehurir S r — Mrq <?„iiv a £ " c £ ieg. ia s f o l d sh^t to d^a^h a^t The leg was not attached to any- , Then on August 19, a part o f ^0^ lay'^th"t "o f‘‘policemnn , thing, but Kelly saw it recently ¡each variety was cut for hay. A t j j K n o tirw H h a nisfol wound had been attached to John Rus- thig time, says E. C B lair ex- • ! ’• il j th a pistol wound sin, 42, lying in the street. tension agronomist a i State'’ Col- hand'w hen the to d ils T e i^ " dis' . Kelly told Ruasin to put it back lege, the Kobe and Tennessee- 76 coverer °"'*Don’ wannit ” Russin rpnlicd »bout 10 inches high; O fficer Knott was to have been Kelly finally took Russin to last variety had also died out to foriS^yearg^" s a v in giirf nmivf Unri . . , . . . . io r J.<5 yeaig.court. Court attendants had .Ъetter luck. A N T ! - K N Q C K ? S p l m H i n c r e a s e d P e p ^ P o w e r a n d M i l e a g e (Gyro Vapo’r-Phasc Rcfining^is the secrel) no some extent w ith crab grass tak- The woman’s body, partly clad -.1« i„ f f / o l f t ' i ” .* w . l S f c k ’ ■ T I " -Magistrate Farrell observed. “I ’ll in w eighing'the cured hay it T L ® 7 f hold him in $200 bail for hearing .« a founT 'tli’at t L yleW o f the ? r o t S ' ' J J “ e^'and h L “ i .after he Hobera up.________________^.com m on amounted to 3300 pounds ehildren, liad fallen across that of an acre; the Kobe to 3024 pounds; jjurke. the Tennessee 76 to 2880 and the Officers said he presumably ВДК1М6 POWDER SAME PRICE .AS 42 YEARS AGO, ^ ^ o u n c e s Dodk Tested/ , D o u b l e A c t i o n / ^ M i Korean only g " r- n- mout h before thia cutting, the weather that ended the life and then had been dry but from A uguat giunipert across the woman’s body.19 until September 17 there were _____________------------ 'a number of good showei-g cans- FIRST VOTE AT 92 ing heavy grov/th. ---------- On September 18,'an additional Asheville, Oct. 2 0 ,- On Novem- cutting wag made showing consi- 'ber 8, Mrs. Fannie Reagan, of derable change in the-;yield of Asheville, is going to vote for the ha," By the several varieties. Kobo first time in her 92 years of life, climbed to firat place w ith a ghe registered as a Democrat yield of 4,760 pounds an_ acre; and .said she waa going to caat t'he Tennessee 76 advanced from her ballot for Gov. Franklin D. third to second with 4340 pounds; Hoosevelt and John N. Garner. ; the common dropped from first ® .R egular users isrc marveling at the increased pep, power, m ileage and anti-knock quality—a ll of which they get .¡n nev/ Puroi'Pep. They find that no desirable quality has been sacri-. ficed to gain another, as is the case with niany gasolines. The revolutionary G yro Vapor- Phase refining process is the secret of Purol-Pep's better-balanced perform ance. Through perfections in this proc ess, The Pure Oil Company has in creased the anti-knock rating of Purol- Pep to that of many premium priced fuels. But that isn’t all! Gyro refined gasoline gives more D AV IS BROTHERS. Highw ay No. 48 surging, power—economical mileage —because it is a "heavier” gasoline and containsi morti energy units. Gyro re fined Purol-Pep also gives quiqker starting and acceleration, because it is blended to vaporize easily, instantly, and completely. V Purol-Pep used to sell at a 3 c pre mium, and was worth it. Now, it gives you new premium quality at regular price. Try a tank-full in your own car. Test it for better all ’round perform ance. Checkitfor mileage and economy. ■We’ll leave it to you if—now, m ore than ever before—Purol-Pep isn’t "the best buy in town.” You be the judge. i._W ^V E A C H ,- 3 io ckaid lle^B out«- 4 - Young Men’s S U IT S »14AND.75 You will be surprised to know just what a fine suit you can buy now at these prices. New Blues, Oxford Greys and Brown, in Basket Weave and in Wviats. Felt Hats Young men who dresa well always appreciate our selection of Felt Hats. T. S. H E N D R IX , Highway No. 48 C. V. M ILLER, Highway No. 48 . B. H. WEST, Highway No. 801 J. H. ROBERTSON . Bixby H. S. DAVIS, Fork Church J. N. RIC H A RD SO N , Fork Church C. T. CARTER, Cooleemee M R S ..J. W. M A RT IN , MocltsviUe, Route 4 C, C. SMOOT, Mocksville Route 1 w a d e SM ITH, Mocltsvillfi, Routb 1 W. B. N A YLO R, Cana ^ RE A V IS SERV IC E STATION , Four Corner« L. S. KU RFEES, •'Wilkesboro St., Mockaville S..C. STONESTREET, N. M ain St., Mocksville $î ; 9 5 7 Muttoon, 111.— BIra. Inez Car roll, who chose death for herself and her three children because sho waa destitute, woke in a hos pital tcday to face a charge of murder, Sho drugged the children, drowned them in a bath tub and put their bodicg in bed. 'fhen she r.wallowed the drug and collaps ed to drown hers<!lf. She begged jihysiciang to let her die. A deputy was placed at | attend her hospital bod to prevent hor j committing Ktiicido, whilo Coro-1 ner Steven Schilling considered 1 her case. BIra. Carroll, a pretty, 29-yoar- Rev. BI. G. Ervin preached hia old widow, recently lost hor posi- last sermon here before confer- tion as secretary to a Chicago ence Sunday morning. We would broker. She said she brought her like to have Bir. Ervin returned children here Friday night speci- LET US DO YOU.R JO B W ORK — W E W IL L DO IT RIGHT. T ire U ser» v o le - .th e G O O D Y E A R lic k e t s tr a ig h t— a g a in in 19 32 , Bj a pluruHty of MILLIONS, iho car owners of Aincrlcn Itnvo oloctotl’' Goodyear tholP FlUST-cliolco tirol Every ycarelnco 1916 Goodyear Tiro» httTecarrlcil tlio conntrj'ln steadily Incrcaalnit popularity. Why buy any tscond-choieo lire when a G O O D YEA R— Iho lirti ehoiio—-cosli no more? S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Blocksville, N. C. MONEY Evoryono is invited lo 'tho,so meetings. ...» — SM ITH GROVE NEW S to ua for another year. Birs, W. A. Bliller attended the fically to kill them. A coroner’s jury will weigh funeral of Birs. Craven at Oak the circumatancea that drove her Grove last Sunday morning. to desperation, Dr. Schilling aaid. BIra. Ray Howard and little indicated she might poasibly daugliter, Sarah I.ouise, of Clem- 'escape a murder trial, even mons, .^pent the week-end with though she confessed her crime, her mother, Birs. J. II. 'Foster. When her husband died four Mr. and Birs. E. T. Atkinson yearg ago, she obtained a position and three sons, of Winston-Sal- as secretary to R. E. Wilsey, in- em, gpent Sunday here the guest vestment broker. She invested all of her sistei', Mrs. C. F. Ward. BIr. and Mrs. Dermont Howard her savings and ?3,600 insurance money in stocks of Samuel In- and two children, of Clemmons, gull, fugitive utilities magnate. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Rone Howard. Bir. G. Bi. Smith attended the After the stock market crash' ahe found herself without a job, jwith the children dependent upon' funeral of Birs. Craven a t Oak her, and with her safe depoait Grove and at the Rose Cemetery,box filled with worthlegg abocks. at Mockaville. i Mr. and Mra. Joe (Foster, Jr., and aon. Black, apent Sunday af- BlrS’.them hungry. And I want to kill m.yaelf so I can be w ith them,” D AM AG ED BY F IR E to third place with a yield of 2440 pound.", and Korean remain- ;'ed at fourth pliice but increased its acre yield to 1520 pounda. F A M IL Y ST U FF We, wife iind I, were out driv- ............................. ,________ ing the other day and passed a This demonstration, says Blair, farmer-wagon drawn by a team of showg that Kobe and Tenneaaee mules. The mulea turned their 76 can take advantage of tho heads towards ua and bawled out late ralng better than the earlier a rather friendly greeting, varieties. It alao shows the value “I said to my w ife: ‘Relativo of Kobu, Tennessee 76 and com- of yours, no doubt.’ ” mon as n hay crop for eastern "She replied: "Yes, by mar- Carolina. ■ riage." T h e T h r i f t y A n t i - K n o c k G a s o l i n e 'JTioianc 100% Sii/»»''- V títu ia y lv a n in M o to r OU ìtiUìpa ita b o d y ìotin*^/" PREMIUM QUALITY A T REGUI AR PRICE S i s e d e L e a t h e r J a c k e t s Boys’ Men’s $5 . 9 5 $6 .9 5 : These have Zipper or Button Front Trexler Bros'. & Yost beading Ciothiers Salisbury, N. C. tc^rnoon with Iher mother; Lacy BlcClamrock. Birs. Sallie Smith spent Sunday .ftfteiiteeB— with— bar— d4weht&r4M O ORESV lL L E- H IGH Birs. P. H. Howard, who is ¡11. I Birs, John Fowler and son, 'John Jr., of Thomasville, spent 'Sunday afternoon with her sis- Iter, Birs. J. TI. Foster. I One of the oldest buildings in 'sm ith Grove hag recently heen torn down, it was once the home of the late .Tohn Nash. It now ¡belongs to Mr. Wm. Blyers. Mra. J. BI. Smith spent Sunday with M r.-Sm ith’a mother, BIra. ¡Ida Smith, who lives in the Be- ,thlehem community, i Bir. and BIra. Ollie Sapp, of. ¡Clemmons, spent a short whilo with Birs. J. H. Foster Sunday 'afternoon. I BIfissrs. G. BI. .Smith, Dan Smith and Joe Foster, Jr., spent one dny last week in Salisbury on busines.s, ‘‘It wag just tooi much for me,” she sobbed. ‘‘I killed my babies because I couldn't stand to see Blooresville, Oct. 23.— Fire be lieved to have been caused by de fective , w iring did '$20,000 dam age tb the Central High School building here today. The blaze broke out in the attic above the auditorium about 4:30 p. m. and w'as not extinguished until late tonight, but Bloores ville and Statesville firemen con fined it to the third story. Greater damage possibly was prevented by C. L. Hood, princi pal of tho school, w'ho climbed a fire escape to the third story soon after the fire was discovered and removed chemicals and explosives from the science laboratory. Officials said the bu.Uding waa insured for .^50,000. is but one thing it saves A Kelvinator in your kitchen means many savings to you. You'll save on food becauao things don't spoil. You can buy more food at a time at “week-end” prices —and you’ll be able to turn "left-overs” into appetiz ing new dishes. .■But tho money-saving is only part of the story. You’ll save many a trip to'tho stores. And you can serve an endless number of delicious frozen desserts—par faits, ices, mousses and crisp salads. Stop in—)earn how cheaply and conveniently you- can buy an auto matic Cold Keeper! See the rest then buy tho best. It’s a K ELV IN A TO R' 1 “Pay As You Save— In 20 Monthly Payments” Southern Public Utilities Co. ■;ПГ' i îS Æ iii: lib'■S : 'Tí': 'ìli ,'ifc■ ■' bï ,1 :.. l,kCÎ ' '■ît;! Щ }■tu ì\ ]• f f ÍÍJi^ I I < 'S.Í l-V® *4v • k ,4 J p >HÎrX •!bmM: fh ^ i ’ Liti ЧЛ V _ Il ¿S >■' v ,r 1 1 1 - y , . l i i <4 ( Ш * I ! ill'; t à î|S ft -«лх-о? 1 'Wyui il Д íKi*. r--tr l' iH i ' ЧS r bt-I i i\ i - b 1 I г u ' I' |).i ’, ' m ;| \ '< . u T iig Q 4 iVJ |'»98ВБх«'1« ^'Л v»CT-.“> ;^%Л^ чч- ■ - *^*™-.ivrr'-ÿjyV s I *• T H E M O C K S V I L L E B I S T T E R P R T S R . I H O C K S V I L L K . N . C . T h u r s d u y , N o v u m b e r in ;;2 T b e M ü c k s v i î i e E n t e r p r i s e •, t Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ................Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents ’ S trktly in Advance ■ ' Entered at the posI; ofllce.at Mockaville; N. C., as sccond-zjilass mattor under the act of March B, 1S79. N OTICE TO G EN ERA L PU BLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * Vertising rates for cards of thanks, * ■ resolution notices^ Obituaries, etc., and • * •will not accept any thing less than 35 * >* cents cash with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. • * * We do- not mean to be hard on any *' * ono, but small items of thia nature force * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * siich received by us iii the futui’e with- * * dat tho cash, or stamps will not be pub- * « Kshbd; “ • •* ■», * # ' » * » * . * *, * « DEM OCRATIC. TICKET FO R COUNTY O FF IC E R S ' For The Lower House John P. LeGrand F or Sheriff F. G. McSwain For Clerk of Superior Court W. U. Allen T'or Rejiiater of Deeds B. C. Clement For County Comniiasionors: C. II. McMahan - M. H. Hoyle T. P. DwigKing For Coroner Dr. A. B. Byerly Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1982 * * ..» ♦ .,* * ■» * # * . « "Create in me a clean heart, G God; * ■* and renew a right spirit w ithin me.” .* » . Psalm 51:10. * TO VOTERS O F D A V IE COUNTY This ig the last issue of tho Enterprise lefûi'e the election, and in all sincerity and in all seriousness, we urge every democrat to go to the poles on next Tuesdiiy m orning «mci vote the democrat ticket straight and especially for the local officers. There is no question but'that the termination ôf the com in g ckction w ill mean much. In our opinion it will be nothing short of another calamity ■ior Mr. Hoover to bo elected. The people of this, nation must get some kind of a relief . and they can not hope to got it under a repub-' lican administration. A t pi'esent, it looks as though Mr. Roosevelt w ill be overwhelmingly clected and that a democratic Congress is assuiied. ' i But aa to local results. . It seems to Ug that no thinking person, regardless of political .pi'ojudicu, can afford to vote for tho return f)i the republicans in this county. The past two years should convince anyone beyond any question of doubt that the tax payers,- evOn the republicans themselves, have been paying clearly each year for the cost of republ'ican rule in Davie County. Either the republicans have been incoirip(ctcnt or corrupt and thé' re sult has bepu high taxe« for all these years. 'I'iien two years ago the people turned out this extravagant and incompetent, if not corrupt, republican “gang’’ upon the promise of the democratic candidates that, if ulected, they "would do certain things among which would ■be the lightning-of the tax burden. Wo hope ■every dom ocrat.and,republican kept hig copies of' the Enterprise of Vwo years ago in which appeared thq:se, .prp.mises over, the signatures •of the candidates, and, We challenge any re publican to put his finger on one single pro- m if« which the democrats madii the people of Bavie County two years ago that has not been ■kept. ,We are not claim ing any miracles for the present democratic officials of this coun ty, but we do aay that they have proven be yond all doubt that they arc wjarthy of the trust and confidence o f the voters and tax payers. Now then they are holding them selves out for re-election and are promising a continuation of their efficiency, economy and honesty, which has greatly reduced the taxes of this county. In the light of what ' ’has been done we unhe.5itatingly say that a vote to turn these men out of office would he an act of base ingratitude and the voter wno easts his ballot against these, men should nor, be heard t:> raise his voice in protest at the high taxes and public plunder which would i^..ult from the return of the repuîiU- can i)owtr. Moreover, it seems to us that one wlio may fail to appreciate the good wo5?lf oi the democrats of thia county for the past two year^ would hardly deserv« anything but to pay high taxes and pay in .other ways for ïiis indiscretion and lack of appreciation. Folks, this election moans too much for you to remain at home. If you are a demo- criil, t;a out early and vote the democratic ticket. If you are a republican, and have been voting the republican ticket for the past, consider what it means to you, and go out lo the poles next Tufesday m orning and wnte the democratic ticket. You will feel butter. You will look better. You will be iKitter, oven from the moment you make up your mind to change from a' moss-haoked ' republican to a broad minded, upstanding, clear thinking democrat. ..O U R. S U P E R IO R COURT JU D G ES The Lincoln County News pays the follow ing weli merited tribute to Judge Michael Sc,)!onck: “Judge Michael Schenck, claimed by Lin- colnton.fis hei' own jurist because of his birth here, is our idea of the typical southern gen tlem an, on ..the bench. He -is immaculate, ¡courteous, refined and Itsarned in the law and those -attributes ' establish him in the hearts . of thos^. who know him as a peerless jurist ■e'ndowe'd'^with'the character, poise and ju d i cial bearing necessary ito render justice temrM pored- ■•tith-TOercy. Lincolnton ' likes, to- hijye, Judfeo--Schenck sent here and tlie tovyn if.nd; 'countyifSer.a 'keeii sense of pride in thf^;Judge ■ .“ as our-(rtvh product. He is truly the io r d ■ Chesterfield iof the N. C. bench.’’ ■^he iiewa''ihight well have .gtone further and ■ 'riittde’ ieferencc to that other prince of North Carolina^-juHsts, Judge W ilsoa-W arllckj ■ ■of -■Newtbn/''Jri-fact, North Carplinai,:ig- blessed, '■with a ’-huhibfer of com paratively; young Su--. perior Cotirt judges, and .Judge, W arlick and > S'chenck-'hre^ among these younger,- ones; And i.rtieaking of the fine men who am on'' the .Superior G ourf bench p f the S tate ,. rem inds' : ua of some of the older judges. .F^or instance, where Would one look for a finer type of courteous, polite and polished citizetishjp than Judge Frank A. Daniels, o f_ Gol^.gboro, Judge jHenry A. .Grady, of Clinton, Judge T . B. ; Kinley, of North Wilkesboro or Judge Thomas , A... Shaw, of Greensboro. They have'hot only made great records for themselves as jurists, but have established themselves ifi the hearts Qf..,their follow citizens as men .of the very highest type in everyway, and by their lives and service J^ave added additional dignity to the , offices which they have so efficiently filled for- decades." .'■__---------:----0----^------------ IF W E W E R E O U T 'O F DEBT Talldng with a te.'ctile worker last week, the q,uostion of short time and low wages came up, and tp tnir surprise this man, who is, possibly ih closer touch with the conditions among textile workers than the average, ex pressed him self as of opinion that with tho low cost lof living, the average textile worker would really bo in better condition today thari five years ago, provided he were out of deb’t. "This depression has taught us how to pconqmiEe,” he said, “and although most of Us ure working on short time," yet if we had our debts paid, we coulcl livo with more ease than we did five or six years ago.” “D uring the boom' dijys following the w"brld war,” he said, ''we textile w.prkers made good wages, but living^ conditions were so high that we had'to spend our'm oney as fast us we. took it in, Now:iwe are working on short time «ntl lew wages,'but I have nevor'.seen the tinio in my life when one could buy more for tho same amount of tnoney than right no\y.” FORTU NATE SH ELB Y Again Shelby comes in for "first place.” Tho Cleveland Star-makes note of the fact that, according to. the 1930 census, Shelby in the 10 year.q period preceding was the fastest growing town in North Carolina, and “ono of the fastest in the United States.” “Tho death rate too,” says the Star, "for Shelby in proportion to population is lesa than that of any other town and city in the ten thousand or above classification in North Carolina." That, paper, points out further that in 1931 there were only 109 deaths in Shelby or just 9.3 deaths per one thousand population. Tho Star did not give the birth rale, but presum ably that, typical North Canolina towil has made .fine . progress along that line. And, dollars, to doughnuts, 95 i>er cent of those who died were republicans and at least 98 per cent of those born in Shelby during that period , were democrats, for republicans sim ply can’t do any. good in Cleveland County. ' “ ' A D ISG RACE .' Barium .Springs Orphanage,, owned and sup ported-,by'. the Presbyterian churches of the North Ciiroliha Synod, ig said .to be suffering from ,lack p f funds w ith which to properly feed , fend clo,the its inmates. Strong appeals are heing;;sent out by the management to the • churches, of ;the state. Last week in glancing over a new s'dispatch dated from- Barium Spring.ij oh October 21st., we were surprised to note that over 40 per cent of the Presby terian churchesi of the Synod of North Caro lina Have, not contributed ’One cent toAvard the support of that institution during tho present.'fiscal year. O f course, times'- are' hard,,- but it. does look like a shame for rich organization like the Presbyterian church ^ of North. Carolina to aH'ow its 'Orphans to suffer frpm lack of funds w ith which to pur chase food and clothing. SA YS SH E QUITS Most of the people of m iddle age and past,' w ill remomi)er Carrie Nation who went about w ith a hatchet smashing saloons all .over the State of Kansas. That was a .^luarter of a century or more ago and long before the "good old days” of Volstead. Carrie had a ■ large following and when she died her hatchet fell into the hand.s of old Aunt Myra McHenry. Aunt. Myra is now 83 yoarg old, but she has decided that the prohibition laws have failed in their puri)osc. She has decided that the 18th ammondmunt should be repealed and Stato.s’ rights restored. In other words, A unt Myra is ready to “bury the hatchet” and let by-gones be by gones. P r e s s C o m m e n t THOM AS M AKES REPORT Charlotte Oibserver, Norman Thomas has conducted his 10,000 miles tour .of the coun- . try and announces in N. Y. that j he is going to get a vote which, | •while it w ill not make him Pro- , sident, w ill be,in the nature o f! paving the way, for it w ill he a vote large enough to definitely | mark the trend toward Sooialism in.this country, in conclusion put- ¡ting'i-rt'a good'Avbrd for “that majoritie;;, watch Farminjri,,,, Clarksville, Jerusalem and Siimiv Grove. The Republicans tliink, ,ir ■claim to believe, they ary gu’i,, |to c,arry these district,.! by ¡creii.sed majorities. I say ;are not going_to do it. Se¿ ¡f p,’ rlisiht when the votes are couiitmi W ell, folks, this is word I've got. to;,8ay in this cam-'ready pledged to this .gop’d Dem'o'di-at,” Josephus D a n - paign. I am predicting a. Demo- tion. ' hia naner. had ipriitic m aioritv in the . . county., - |,,-Mr. Brock says he wanlii lo remove the other ISc ad viUurom ' tax for schools. If he will rumj .the 1932 Democratic platform lie ' w ill see that he;is,y;V,ehind the th e : .last; times. ,. The Democrats are ni. propoai- ielsr^hb'-'tllT'ough his paper, had.-:cratic'.'majority -in the. .county:, ii'^goo'd'-dear’i b ‘do; w ith getting hext Tuesday of noi; less ,th(in,| ,. -. -. , j ,. the So'cialiota on tlie' ballot in , three,hundred. I say-this becn^w ! g^lf, in favor of re-valuatinn'"’f North Carolina. Thomag looks for „11 signs point to an over>yhelm-; estate atcfrdlng to 1 I f™ a sweep-up by Roosevelt. He has ¡ng Democratic victory, at monev I^ t him ^ noted a swing lately toward, Pr^- polls on, Npvember 8th. Every- ; bidenf Hoover, b ut it is not near-,where the Democratic 'candidates, S s c o w agafn t S h i t ly as'-fereat:a-swing as his mana- have appeared i;hey have been, The-Democrats have a lit.7 g^rs^^claim. He. believes Pennsyl- greeted by overflow ««ther ngs; th ir..ro m ■^ vania. Wisco'nsin'-antl“ California even Old- Turrentine turned o u t,of thig piopo,„. w ill send Socialist members to and filled the school house while Congress, and that iii 1934 the (hg republicans were pulling o ff Socialist representation will' be » socalled, rally in the, court Mr. E. H. Morrl^, one of tin, house at Mocksville, last Saturday .campaign speakers for the local night. I tell you, folks, this De- irepublican ticket, says that li« i, mscratic land-slide cannot be .opposed to sending any nun-e stopped. W hen the last vote is lawyers, to the. legislature. How counted next Tuesday night, you‘ can ho support his fellow mi.Mii- something to brag on. W AT CH COTTON GO UP In J910, on the day before elec- continue the .sys- smglo flaw in the local record. /^ te m adopted by him, he would i^l'ey told you two years ago Hiat H r n • i ■ 1 ''«VC «avad tho county, during a J’'« voforms advocated, .by (li- 19.10 on the following day iporiod of twelve month.s, $13,- dem ocrats could nut b« etl'oct.Ml, continued upward Nove>n- . . .. . Thoy told you the Democr.-.lH bcr 20r when it touched 20.51 for a net gain of 184 points. The November government es timate is due to come out on elec tion day, November 8th. It w ill, undoubtedly, ibo about a half, m illion balofi higher than it ought to be, holding the price down, but watch cotton soar the next day. 045.20. And yet, those* foolish folks I ’vo been telling you about rioting in good luitli continue to say, “The Democrats " ’"on they promised to abolish have not saved you any money.” Oh, well, you can generally de pend upon the people to recog nize merit. The voters have made up liheir minds and nothing I ^ , ____________■ 'can say, or that anybody else can been put Into 'effect, fiio A W O O D R O W .W ILSON ST ORY ^oiiig^to change tHem now. ^ W ulm -nt‘They are determined to vote the . ,,,w unout an aigutnciit. Asheville Citizen. "Som ething,” remarks The Bal- Democrats back into . office in can only, criticize, Davie for the next two years, and timore Sun, “is always happening ag that pleases me, I am not go to rem ind Us .pf th at story Wood- ing to cry. row W ilson found ao useful. The ' story pf tho'joiht debate in which th<5 favored 'orator o f the town was beaten dowri by'an . unknown youngster, go that finally the par tisans o f the old champion shout ed: 'Call him a liar, Bill, and -make it a fight.” ■'I'he. story -was one'of the best which Mr. W ilson carried in his ■r'eiiertoire,- arid our understand- ¡voters and trying to show them •ing is that it w as'true in every .where they were wrong and. I particular, but not quite as The was' rig h t You can depend upon generallySun recalls. The incident, if our memory serves us correctly, oc curred in one of the football counties of V irginia during the | W hat a whale of a difference stormy period of post-war pblir just one little letter makes. By the voters, they are RIGH T. . tic s ‘in that state when the Kead- jiister movement was in full flame. A jo in t d eba^ had been arranged 'between “Parson” Mas- sie and a local 'Democrat but iiomething happened to the local orator and another local speaker was runK in. H is convictions were strong but his equipment wag 'out-matched by his adver sary and, ag The Sun says, he was getting the worst of it when one of his supporters came to the • rescue. And w hat tho sup porter called out was: “'Call him a liar. Bill, make it a fight, and we’ll beat hei] out of them.’’ transposing just one little letter the word “Hoovercrat" can b e 'to p now, and we are going Ь made to spell "Hoover-cart.” treat you juat like you .had beon Ilopvercrats are now rare, biit Hoovor-eartg, can be seen almost anywhere. ,- , - Democrats all the while. the ' court house and the ISntcr- prise office your home; we will , alwa.vs be irlad to have you call Now, folks,, thfr republicans and enjoy the atmosphere of Do- are claim ing the county by from mocracy that pervades J'oth two hundred to three hundred places. You are not bad follows, majority. They are claim ing every‘-you have ju st been wrong for a township except Mocicsville. Now [long stretch of years in bolicv- Jn g that Davie County bolongoil to you! Good-bye until 1934,NOT G O IN G TO C A RRY A N Y PRECINCT B Y A M A JO R IT Y OF M ORE THAiN SlilVENTY^;'- I FIV E, iind if Mocksville and 'Phis is a story which needs no Cooleemee give anything like the immediate application to make it m ajorities they gave two yearp worth repeating,, arid the eonncc-'ago, it is go'od.night, Miv Hoover tion in which our Baltimore con-land the ¡i’est of the Republican temporary employs it is imina^ ticket. ' , ' ■ , , - terial and need not be cited to ' ------ jui'.tify it.*) reproduction here. 1 Now, talking about -township b u rn t,'” LEARNING THE WORST' Gazzoltino Illustra bo, Venice. : New Mai,d— "Hovv do 1 an- noun’éç dinner? DP ’l'sáy, îa rnady,’ or"‘D inner is'sflrved?’ ” 'Mistress“ “I f 'it is Шее it,wart yesterday' just ' 'say ‘Dinner ia Tiiursday, November 8, 1932 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE'. MOCKaVfT.T.fi!. N. C.Page .5 Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News- MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and •Going of those We know Phone 112 , ' guests were theu invited into the dining-room and seated at two I tables, the pretty c«nterpl(ieurf ibeing bowls of marigolds. Tempt- |ing cheese .sandwiches, 'raisin ROOSEVEbT, A MAN O F ACTION DEDICATED TO PEOPLE OF THE U. S. (By Basil Cooper)',I ’ve .lost in weight And lost in price. the past. Mr. and; Mrs. T. M. Hendrix spoilt Moti'day in- charlotte. ''' --' 'P;----- Jacob Stewart was in Winston:- ' Salem Tuesday on business. Mr. S-. 0 . Rich, of Wake Forest, a visitor in .town Saturday^ '-------------;--------O............ Mr. W . M. How ard hag gone to .South Dakota on a business trip. ----—o------ ' ■ ^ '■' Miss Ethel Butler spent the -week-end w ith relatives in Reid- svillc. , . Gastonia Gazptte. Ta^^^ a r r ‘goinK to see something yotf her of the bar, Mr. Brock, if ha New say h , ^ haven’t seen in a long time-—£1 really opposes senciin;? Imvycrs i ^ o m o c i S n ^ w ill b o o s t Democratic County, a Democratic to- Raleigh to represent Davi,.Den^^ocrat.c p i ^ w ill boost Democratic nation 111 County? W ell; so far „s I am .o„. the pi iCe of cotton. --------- corned, the lawyer whom w« have il so boii’ifcd down ■ Ky the way, did you pass by been sending to the genovnl as- now chanLre w in instantly Saturday night sombly for tho past tweiily-i'lv,.now that a change w ill instantly “l„olc-in” ? Tl,e De- .vears, might, by liig reconi, well i i e i t L i” 'rere\ in v Mr. Morris and all olhcr^ t L f , that a ll'C"’ ilt Turrentine than the Ite- who care anything about ,.„„1 b S ! T h : ______ ' m T n iiiS n ~ 4 lil m S o i “'b e t i Republicans had an < > »^le |, jjr . M orris’ sake, I'll vate statisticians who turned to i p ~ 7 ~ commend him to the peo|ik' of old records and found that i n ' ^ v ; , folks hero s ometh n 1912, when W ilson was first that . I have been holding back (.i,cjr representative, and a.s lor elected'president, cotton advanc- until the very las . I want you^to j am 'w illin g to stake my re- ed 108 points in three weeks. ^his caielully. 1-iom Dec- putation as a forecaster on tho They noted that in 1916, immc- ®that T H EY AUK (;■:). diatcly after tho re-election ol R e P ^h can g spent IN G TO SEN D H IM BACK. Wils.cn, the last Democratic .pre- r n Z ---------- sident, cotton moved upward 18'i from °Decenrher 4, 1930 to '! - Misrepresentatioh of fact.s lias points in two weeks ,,/ljuiy 1, 1931, the Democrats, un- "«vor profited anybody anylhinir The report _showed that ^ M. Graves, wh'le for any length o( Clay beiore the lirst election of far bettor c o n - time. ’Phe present repul.iuan W ilson on Novembei ■ 5. 1912, of ‘a “ absiluldy ...lanuary cotton pricea closed;at. Kivinii ih« U't-iiavurq "I’cn miarcpro.'ientation. Not onco ; 1.04 e n t . a -p.«nd. T h , p ric .. a , ovpo,U,on n , , „ u rluctutttcd betVvocn 1 1 .u7 anci p «ci.AQ7 in Piirp TvinNTT-T Nnw ¿.piGnaicl rucoi’d maclG by the J)(i- il.9 0 on ^the follow ing d ay ,'elo ^ I k^ow f X s «fis S adm inistration in tho ing at 11.79. -It s.old up to 12.10 ^ r . TRU TH county d ining the past two .voar.-:. cin the second day and worked t'P a n ^ j f o f you dcmbt my ^ave crltici.sed tho ,Slate steadily until the day .“^ to r, . to the court «rtmini.stratiori and have tried t» Thanksgiving;, 'affi!; ih o t r T iid S m h ^ t h f ' r e c S D E F E N D Hoover and the natloa-whon it sold at 12.92, a_gain after ^ al adm inistration;' but tiioy have the election of 108,points.- ¡^j. Graves had been allowed entirely unable to i.ick a by the Stato to continue the sys- '«'"iilQ the local record, tem adopted by him, he would i^l'ey told you two years ago Hiat to t........ ........ 1.1. ____i... ..... - thft rofnrniQ nflvnpnfikrl \hv 111“ Miss S arah ' G'’aither, of the Ga.'îtonia schools, spent the week- ciul at home. iianii;. itufUg Sanford, Jr., a student at DnvidsPn CbHegb, spent the \yeek-end w iih hig parents, Mr. and, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, and had as-'his guest, George Ross, ,6f Wiidesboro, who also is attending Davi'dsori. sandwiches, watermelon pickle. Clipping from the last issue of Pi'ico, individual pumpkin pies, coffee the H art County (Ky.) Herald.. ^ p”'® - S ^ ln tto n , laiid salted nuts were seived. "o W a briglit Saturday after-' w S g " “'* IiiiflCn ^UOSt g plaCO Wclg Tiltll‘k€d noon.' FifiVGl’ftl wopk^l Jii/n ' n hlci^ Tn n*« \ ~ j^ with tiny Halloween, scrolls that tri-motored'-monoplane left Al-, ver buttori°”™**. contained amusing iortunes and banv.. New; York. hnl.nH W fil.i-1 »“ tcon. „ 7 ^----«r~*.Pm es. p o s e p re ^ n t were Misses cagp,, I|l,.-jln it rode Franklin D. pve lost mv iob Rices, Corrells, Marlins, and S“” '« Hunte.r, C]a,yton Brown, Ro,o.sevelt,-on,hig way td -the De- My h o u Z rent'= other well-known Rowan county L o llp , Violet .Allison, mocratic ..Convention td be offi-';vhat I n a t^ Q r iiv f e it n v p ‘ ' ‘ Moore, Jessie c.iallK.notified.:of, and to apcept That’s gonp to y the fact ,that,there,.aj^iflO| living ijj'clfee," Mrs. Z. N. Anderson; hig ¡-floniination by the Democra- go i hardiv know wimf »1« «nnni members, of its, ,,cpng.^ega«pn. jfr^.- J. H . T^^^ M «'. tic'narliy,. as, their candidate for. Services are helfl tteref.pnce.a.year ,iter M nr«^ J, Johnson, President ,of ,the United States. We stand in .August, ,-rhe.great.<.Theodore- (Teddy)., S , need of food— not "T ip” yoiing Fox Tterrior, own ed by Master Osborne Young, son .of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young wpn the "Blue Ribbon” awarded ?"ce occupied ;ari im portant .pJnce the^group of Fox Terrier puppies, C d ^ U v ’^ O ' and) Salem last Saturda.v.vieeg there. Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Allison re- Mr« iilio»i, turned home^ Saturday from Rich- tq Hostess mond, Va., where Mrs. Allison ' thati.-anotheiv -P.ooscvelt was a , A t last'foU r years of : toil man j of ..action. H h e great T eddy; tearsj • ; . , , ,V , . . astride a ,bucking bronco wa& no . W ill soon all be over,; , , ser- Miss Louise Stroucl delightful-, more ;colorful ..than Fruukliu D. And I turji my e.ves to the skies, -■ ly entertained the 'Progresoive riding a modern airplane and A new sight toi.behold,.: -■ ¡Music Club, which is made up bucking the storm which lay in Tig Franklin D. Roosevelt coniinji.- ' of her piano pupils, at her home his pathi 1 , | inUb lici. .liuiJiu jiiy pai'ji* , . ill ; , ‘ I ' „ , on Saturday afternoon. Lovely pranklin D. Roosevait by his And the E X IT of Mr. Hoover, visiting her mother, Sheek was hostess cla^hliaa and chrysanthemums and aensationnl airp^^^^ estab;^ =- _ _ —----Mi.ss M ary A llen Hendrix, o f. ^ ...........^ ........... ^ ............................. tho WalkertoWn faculty, .was a Mrs. Charles 'Vaughan, for sev- meeting of the Halloween lanterns .formecl the lisred T pV ec^S^ar Pvbhably-ypu xvill 'usii this. iV visitor hoi’ii Sundiiy. ornl \vnf»kfl sii« nio^ tVYOiTians wcslGy CJasa on Wed- dticiorntrnn.q. Mis.q ofvnn/i fj-fufn nr. .u.. ««f it* i___ _i Jiva. C. M. Littleton, Jr., and little daughter are visiting rela tives in W ilm ington. --- lui ocv- yrrmiir.’.. m T,. . .......iisneu a preccueni as oeing tne * jv« wm ua« wua. ivs , eral weeks. She also visited !’«■• \,„ ^ - ‘¡.f ‘i' i'eoorations. Miss Stroud gave an firgf pj-esidentiai candidate to not fine, but, 1? is-a thrust :at ^ ......................... “ ^ I sketch , of Edward use the modern airplane aa, a iie rb ie .'H a l W ith best wishes,. I T h „’tn n i^n r American meang for transportation. The day am sincerely yours. lîtim to l^tr. and Mrs. M ilton latives in Washington, D. C, Miss Mary Blackweldor guests of Mr on 'J’liursday ilianied by JO H N F. CAiRI’ER Winston-Salem, N. C. Democrat from my shoes to my and always will he one. Waters on October 26th, a fine -p,iyi„,.gville, who spent the ’day A. Shirley, of Salem , College,-;;;'';;::кч;;1;:.*'Гп;'';.пп;се^^^^^^^^ , E Bell and J. М, Foscu« Df son, weighing 8 /a lbs. with' her grandmother, Mrs. Alice , i ‘ ®е‘''’еи tempting who was a pupil and friend of (lelay in stating hia position to Jcnog County sold 13,000 pounds ------„------ W oodruff. reireshment.4. Ih e membei-a pre- McDowell, An enjoyable program the American public, ho imme- fat beef steorg at 3 V2 cents a f o l i h ' T ^ i r =1 and duets Wag given by diately went to the convention, Pound f;,o. b.H heir farm's last ■ i n i ' 3 , ; h Sheek, Miss Stroud and her pupils. Mar- delivered hi.4 speech of accent- . ^*‘C' buyer stated :. the .■\ii.4s Sophia Meroney has re sumed her duties ag teacher at Clu'-^tiuit Grove gchool. Mi',s. Ida G. N ail is spending a wliiie w ith her daughter, Mrs. W. .AI. liow ai’d, near Mocksyjlle. Mi.sses Ruth Daniel, Iva An derson and I'^iye Cain attended a Halloween party at Draughan Busineas College, Winston-Salem; on Saturday evening. Misses animala were of tho finest quali- he had ever .seen in eastern North Carolinii. ' Mrs, Essie Byerly has gone ‘o Winston-Salem, to spend the wiiiti'.r w ith her sister, Mrs. C. A. .lenkins. ------o------ iMi'H. A. F. Campbell and Miss Mary Heitman wei'c visitors in the Davie |Acaclemy conim(unity one nflcrnoon recently. ---:--0------ Felix Hffrding, a student at Wake Forest ,College, spont the week-end w ith hig parents. Dr. and Jlrs. S. A. Harding. --------~o-------r- .Mi'. and Mrs. Herbert Birdaall and .Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price, Jr,, of Mooresville, wero Kuest.s of Mrs. W illiam M iller on Sunday. Mlu'y^“ CaZrinrTillker^"^ Ruth Booe, and’ one visitor,’ bìbw. Presi^ilt! Etheí’^Tath- .SklL D' ü Ç MCQQ ПРА ÇVirginia Byerly accompanied Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir. am; vice-president,, Margaret Jo surprised it hig coursé í , Ò N -Ou .UuA .U them home. ------ ürock; and secretary, Margaret h.;...-,,,, fb ..n... i,n '_______n_______ Wrs. Morris Give.e Little Ward. The hostea« апн hör mo ‘-cri.duct D uiing the wai he. , ----------. _ ....... _ .nniicri.f<>,. i ei mo jierved as as-sistant .secretary of. G IVE Т1.Ч YOTin пплтлп p nMr. and Mrs, E. F. Gillie and daughlor, Lilly, of Winston-Sal- of Thomasvillo, Mr. Mooney iho“ ’" Mra® Stroudassistant secretary of. G IVE US YO U R O RD ER PO R the Navy. Franklin D. Roosevelt Kuse Bushes, F ruit Trees and Shrubbery.— Meroney Nuwery try to. lielp copi'dinate the actions 1 and Greenhouse. _______ , ^Irs, Cecil Morrig was hostess delicious cake in which were hid- m.in annf i,v thid ..min- em, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner, ft a delightful party given for, don fortunes, and grape jiiice, trv^ to lielp coordinate the actions , and Mrs. Iher 1 ttie daughter, Jane Hayc|en each plate being decorated with „f the A n L S b iiS Thompson and little °n Saturday afternoon at a Halloween basket filled w ith the.allied naval forces. A s assis- FROST P R O O F C A B B A G E Miss Dela Rains, of Winston- amusing games were played. W ard, Jessie Libby Stroud, Mary tnvnofio brnt destrover one of Salem, has been elected teacher «^tor w'hich delicious ice cream Ward Stonestreet and Miss Mary „f ’th« «nn. ^00 SQUARES 29 GA. in the Mocksville colored school cones and cakes wero served. Heitman. and entered upon her work Tues- Mrs. Morris was assisted in di- ^ day. Having completed th« full 'recting the games by Mrs, E. L. JO R D A N CONFESSES HE four year Home Eeopomics Gaither, Mrs. E. H, Blorris, Miss i K ILLED TUCKER W ITH ROCK Course in the 'reachers College S“rah G'aither, Mrs, Horace Ha- —:-------- in Winstou-Salem, Miss Rains is !l,'°*'th. 'Of High Point, and Mrs. (Continued from page 1) ' well qualified to fill the position.'^' -Carr Choato, Tho invited , , • *_______0_______ guests were: Joe Choate, Carroll mother and aister. Jlr. and Mra. J. K. Sheek, 'Johnstone, Clarabel J.,eGrand, “Tucker drew his flashlight on Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., Mra, J. L. ¡I'Cttie I.jiiul8ay . Sheek, Osborne mc and said 'You smart littio ,the gray hounds of the sea,. «w uA itiiia '¿v U A . ^PRIM E Roo.sevolt'.;sailed the North. Sea I ? i i'iy » , 5 ° “.in a torpedo boat and was instru- -A** lengt is,.^5 tc> 1^^. $3.70 baso. mental in bringing about the ' Mocksville Hardware Co. laying of the mines, which helped q a LV A N IZED RO ,O FIN t;-- W E to bottle up the German sub- unloaded another marine. 'I Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy under Woodrow W il son, w riting in 'rho Saturday ii von lug Post of .September 24, ' solid car. of'. Galvanized 5V Iron, 0 to 12 feet’ length, V al ley Iron and Ridgo Roil,-p-C. C. Sanford Sons Co. the offices of county treasurer, superintendent of public weli'aio and to consolidate the office of county accountant w ljh that of gome other, duly elected coiiiil.v official. Now. that\theye .refoniw Sunday. ----------It— — Ml'S. Lina B. Cloment, Mrs. ■Iiilia C. Heitm an and Miss Mary Heitman spent Thuraday after noon in Winston-Salem witli, Mrs. Slim Hines Go-to the polls early and vote, you m en and women who are in- ^terested in "good . govcrnment.i But it does make me wonder'^'DQn’t' scrrf'tc'h,-but make' a croaa why so many men w ant public mark (X)' iri the circle at the top office after the folks have turned' .of thé Démocratie ticket. Tliis them down on form er occasions, w ill insure'you two more years If I got defeated two years ago, of efiicient government in Davio, I would not have the nerve to Thre’s not 'a niari on the Denio- ask the voters to elect me this cratic-ticket-wlio .has not served year. If I did, I would feel that y.pu well. Vote for ¿ach of them I was putting myself - above the ,b,y milking one single cross mark ...................................................(Xj.in that circle. Good-bye, Old Gang; I ’m nnw signing o ff until the 1934 cam paign gets under way. I’ll moot you again at that time if you have onoiigh spirit left to put up a fight. You liad, us down for ii long, long time, but wo are .nir Mi.ss Kathleen Ciavcu, a stud- — -------------, -. — , , r 1, \ i. , I'jvtiiunir j in ^.-i, _____ ,m, ¡cut ;il Greensboro College, at- jSheok and MIh.., Linda Gray Cle- .rerree, Alton and i>u kin you,’ Then I picked up a 1932, states that Franklin D. W AN'I'ED— TO B U Y PO PLA R tended the fuiieriil of^her grand-,ment were vi.sitors in Winston- g «J ^ about the size of my fist Uocsovelt was one of the most ^a p le and Cedar logs.-J. I l' mother, Mrs. C. C. Craven, on Salem on Monday a ternoon. Mr. A ^ held it in my hand and hit energetic and successful men who ; w illiam s, “The Cedar Man,’* f i X l i n i r ' ^ A n n r c ^ S ' i ’ j S : him one time. He fell like a bee. ils f i n o ^ i V ' _:-o ---------------®on. Sarah Meroney, Louise Mero- I went to the house to get some -Roosevelt w as” called <a steam FRU IT CAKE TIM E— W E H A V E Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Mi-s. J. ney, Billio Sanford, Marion Horn, water to wash his wound. engine in breeches’ as he went Frank Clement,- Misses Sallie Robert McNeill, and Huah La- •■CHARLES J. JO U D A N .” from place t i place intent upon ' Hanes, Linda Gray Clement and rew Each child was given at- ^ brother-in-law of loarnihg w hat W ashington could.' ,-Mary Heitman attended the 145th tractive Halloween favors in the j , arrested Saturday do to increase Naval efficiency ________________ lanniversary of S t Luke’g Luth- term ot caps and snappers. ^ was anesttd .Saturday the-war needs. He was verit- Miss Linnie Gulledge was ¡eran church at^ Tyro, David.son _______ “5 «bly an o fficiaron the wing tra- a fu iriin e of Cake ingiHJdients. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. iui.TO iviUiliU VYttb ..V ................. T :i.il T» 1 1 IT i.i TT J 1 1 . 1 1 . tlOiy iWl VI»called to Morveh Saturday-by the'county, on Sunday morning. Dr. ii “ *®, ,“‘’"y Huneycutt Honored lodged in the Davie county ja il, veling by auto, destroyer, air- tolh of her brother. We extend jW. T. Whitsett, noted educator On IHrtlulay that time, Jordan was being plane arid all niethodg of q u ic k . her our deep sympathy in her .fincl historian, of Whitsett, N. Mrs. F. W. Huneycutt enter- gought a , ^^te rial witness. trarisportatiori,” bereavement ' ! C., was the .speaker of tho oc-.tained a number of the little m ^ ^ The ■ great- Teddy Roosevelt'•• ' ' ' ■ - . 1-.. . .. ■■ w on' undying f a m ^ V d ln g 'the , Sheriff McSwain said • Jordan Rough Riders in the'; C., was the speaker of tho oc-.tained a number of the little casion. Observance was also folks, Saturday afternoon, Ocito- made of the 415th anniversary of ber 29th, at her home hoiji- Reformation Da,v, a date held oring her little son, Bobby Frank- fled from Davie county Mcinday charge upon San Juan H ill in sacred, not only by Lutherans, iiri’, in celebration o f , his sixth .after the assault-took place on the Spani.sh : -Ainerlcan War. Mr, and Mrs. Randolph cAxson; Savannah,. Ga., visited Mrs. T. Bailey this week. Mrs. Axson '■’ill be pleasantly yemembered as but by other branches of the ^birthday. The .small guestg ga- Sunday, October. 23; He went to Franklin D. Roosevelt performed Mis., Lela Hall. Protestant faith. St. Luke’s thered at 2 :30 o’clock and after ,Winston-Salem Monday and stay- a greatei"' service to mankind on - 0________ church was formerly Sandy playing a number of games, they e^l until Thursday, leaving there the wave-svvept deck of a small Mis.s Ivey Noll Waters spent Creek Lutheran church, and one were invited into the dining..,and going to th^ ihonj'e of his fightiAig. ship of the Ame^rican week-end in Salisbury w ith 'oi the first trustees wag Henry room where the lovely, cake Avithi,brother-in-law, Roby Johnson, at Navy d u rin g ’tiie World W ar. _ fc, Jesse Nail. W hile there she I (Hiririch) Clement, ancestor - of six candles wag the central de--iHgh Point. ... . . B u t'th e activities of Franklin W,s honoree at an enjoyable |the Cleriient faniily in Rowan, coration of the table. Miss Tere-j ^..Sheriff ^McSwain; traUed^ Reosevelt were not eonfined Halloween party. ~ r ......., i..„ SHAMPOO AND ' ■ ’ , I-TNGERWAVE 50c and 75c MAE’S SHOPPE Mockaville, N. C.. Cali 122 for appointment Davie and Davidson counties, sa Kerr assisted in entertaining* dan and found him about 4:30 to h ig : participation in the war •His grave is in the old Sandy the small guestg during the af- o’clock Sunday m orning a t his zone. On his shoulders was the ' Aunt Sarah Jane McGfee, aged Creek cemetery, and the inscrip j|>d well-known colored woman, at her home in Booetown " Sunday and was buried' on iieaday afternoon. and Mrs. Lewis Platt,' ;vho tion on the ’old soapstone mark er is in German. ,---------------------о------ Mrs. V. E. Swaim, Mrs. J. L. ternoon. The hostess, assisted by brother-in-law’s home at H igh burden of seeing that the Amer- Mrs. B ill Murph, Mrs. Dewey Point. He was brought to the ¡can shipyard's' tu rn e d'o ut vea- Gant and Mrs. G»uy Collette serv- Davie eounty jail. Sheriff Me- gels to supply our needs. We may ed delicious refreshments .pon- Swain ¡said he was,assisted in his point лу11:Ь'pride to the fact:that sisting of ice cream, .cake- and-:;investigatipn. by 'Winston-Salem in the entire "time Mr. Roosevelt' ßheek,’ Mrs. Marvin Waters and candy to the following,.,guests ¡ . and ,H igh'Point, police. had charge'o f our Navy yards. .....„„„ Misg Ruth Bnoe attended 'the |Bobby Huneycutt, ,^the',. honpr.j.:|,Tucker was pne of a party that there were no.;major disputes, no ''i siwnci'ing'aome time Гп"^ State-Ifuneral of Misa Bessie Bost, of guest, Betty Huneycutt, Bobby started on an o’possum hunt Sat- strikes, no walk-PUtg and no ser- '’•Чс, before going to Florida South River, which, was held at [.James, Betty Fay J'jimes, Julia urday night, October 22.^ I ’he ioug trouble in any yard. «' tho winter were visitors in historic St. Andrews Episcopal James', Clarence James, Jr., Mary group went to the Koontz home , Brevity prevents me from writ- Sunday afternoon -Ichurch, near Woodleaf, on Sat- 1 Nell .lames, George James, Helen and it was at this place that the ¡ng more of Gov. Rposevelt' at Ц _____■ . I urday afternoon.’ Miss Bost was a iDarby Glenn, Lamar Glenn, Jr., fight occurred. this time. His record shows him ^''ss Hazel Kurfees Wag oper- 'sister of Mrs, Mary B. Heathman 'james, Harry and Glenn _G a n t, | Tucker went to his home about to be absolutely fparless. A man, ■«(I on inaf Thursday for ap' SEMI-PASTE PAIN T One gallon makes ZYs v.’hen mixed ' K U RFEES & W A RD “Better Service" is Hazel Kurfees wa» oper- 'sister of Mrs, Mary B. Heathman ' James, Harry and Glenn Gant, Tucker went to his home about oil hist Thursday for a p -'and Clarence Bost, of Cooleemee,'Barbara Hinson, Billie Murph, ,6:30 o’clock Sunday morning, who is'w illin g to share hard- ^I'dicitis a) T,oncf'o «innntoriiim iand in survived by five brothers Moody Haneline, Jr., and Jean staggering into the house with a ships w ith others; a man who0*3 ’ j .i_. r«i._ 'T*l»r\ r«»ii/sofci 1^1 "isf ? al> _ rl nfrt II tl /1 /mi +V1/1 •or»yl -li.i I.:? — '1 *-T.,. i 4.V. Aer many friends w ill be gla l-hut she is im proving. manv frip^rll**^ivil? hTffTad'To ^and two sisters. She had taught jHaneiiiie. The guests left wish- bad wound on the head and did risk His life iri the defense ^h', and Mrs. Rowe Davis are “ pi'oiul parents o f a lOi-^ lb. itichard W ayne, born Wed-, Nov. 2nd. Mrs, Davis and “y ‘ii'e doing fine. for a number of yeai'g in Con- ing Bobby many more happy ¡bleeding profusely. He was un- of his country ou a torpedo boat cord Cooleemee and Salisbury, birthdays. able to inform relatives as to destroyer in the war zone; a m an and ’had many friends. The ser- ------o------ what occurred, according to in- who ate the food and ^lept in the vicog were conducted by Rev. M. Mesdaiiies Johnson and form ation. Later Ihe was taken- bunk used by the ordinary sea- II Milne, of Salisbury, and Rev. Meroney Entertain to a hospital at Statesville where man o f the United Stateg Na\>y; C E. B, Robinson, of Cooleemee. Mrs. P. J, Johnson and Mw, he'died Saturday of a compound a man who befriended. Iftbor, rec- A-wealth of floral designs'.show- J, K, Meroney were: joint _ hos- fi'acture,of the,;skull ana compli- bgnized their deniands and met _______I,________________ ,Qd j-he esteem in which the de- tesses at a delig'htful affM r on cations. , ' them more than h a lf, way. This A W Andrews of D ur I ceased was held. St Andrews Saturday .'ifternoon at the home Koontz, who also was charged man possesses' the policies o f h Who'formnrlv ta L 'h t music church was orgiinized in 1840, ,of' the forriier, in ,honor of , the. with murder is being held in jail, groat leader aricl this is the riian was a ■i^slVo*. in ^nn- boinir' consecrated on August teachers. The home was attrac- 'junt what disposition, w ill be ¡v« w ill elcict for President of the y itl'Uii‘11 0 A d 8.0th 1840 by Bishop- Levi and m iidn.nf fh« my/iinnt: him TT.iif.Q/1 Qfnf.n..'fiiU. ■S. tive with chrysanthemiimsi, and m ade.of the charges against him United State»'this^ November. N of ‘in ■ iv n ^ ir tiie OTa\4ya^ are buried the time was' apent in conversa-'wag not revealed by Sheriff Me- -------------------- “ J>mior H igh s S S r Dur- tho-B Heathmans, Wetinores, tion and several contests. The Swain last night. ^ Trade W ith The Advertlaeia Everything In Drugs W hen You Need D rugs. tho drug store is the right place to fin d them. O ur Medicines are the best to bo found. Ij’rescriptiong carefully com pounded by a registered druggist. V isit Us Often Let Us Serve You, L e G r a n d ’ s “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N.- 0. 'I! I. I 'i ¡I :l if l;¡ ■' I 1,1 ■c iili '"И'' ‘ yrl Ы1 l ’ ñK o fi T H E M O CK SV ILLE E N T ERPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N, C. T h u r s d a y , N o v e m to e y .g, ip o g t ^¿H1 П i f „ J. ''ад íiLi _ >^57рт-глт}^|Г>^ i d : r F ' С ” Шf i 1й ' t f i i f i IfeSiá? ■:W'?r5WTIirjTVK; гЩ г|п щ т ' n ||Й u tííaAAWn'S l è i « 's 7 . f i''. it '. '■ i : i , ,.J ,, .” h It Í ' i' 1 >4 1 } Í I 1 .. >'i1< i,.'h ; i ii■' •Jt" ^î'; •; 1'- If !i I Î I ÍV M . 1 : Î t'5^ ' ¿ l ì : : D U L IN ’S NEW S LEX IN G T O N ROU T E 5 N EW S Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. W illiam s, of-Smith Grove, spent last Mon day with Jlr. und Mrs. E. C. ■Hentlri.\. The Sunday guestg of W . A. Grubb were: Mr. and Mrs. John Sigmon and children, of Yadl<in, Mr. Roy Sheets and fam ily, of , Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mr. Henry Call, of near Jpel<s- Gobble and baby, of Tyro. -Ville, spent a ew_ aye wi ‘ ^ jjj. Qscar Barnes and fam ily «nd Mrs. Taylor Call last week. Ml-«. n avu Trivette spent one ^ «iternoon w ith Mrs. Louie Ho- Will'd. Mr. I'ilie t Barnes and son, Miss Hazel Foster^ spent a Kenneth, o f Spencer, spent a %vhilo Sunday with Misses Helen while Sunciay afternoon w ith D. and Lois Jones. iW . Barnes. Miss Snllie Haneline ig on tlio ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bock nnd sick list, we are aorry to note, fam ily were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis and and Mrs. Ellon Nance, of Jer- children, of Cornatzer, spent sey. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ■ Mr. and/M rs. , L A. Bock and Hendrix daughter, of Thomasville, spent Miss Sallie Foster who h a s Snndny w ith Mr. and -Mrs. Lee, ¿'■ ..«и , ,v . « I . . .0 no.,, Mr. Fred Jones ^and Mrs. Wil- , jj^._ ham Jones spent Sunday in of W oodleaf, spent one day the Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. •George McClamroch. | j j,_ Barnhardt and Seagle S m i l i n ’C b a r l i e S a j s * KA FPA NEWS N OTICE O F SALE O F LA N D N O T ICE O F SA LE O F L A N ij' ‘^Ther’s a lot o’ folks who can’t talli about aiiy- n.g[- but weamer-V most o’them Ve poor at that, even--- AD V A N CE N EW S 'file school opened at Davio Academy last Blonday morning with Miss Loui.40 Charles as tea cher, Glad to have Miss Charles ■'vith us again. Mrs. A. :F'. Cnmpbell and Miss Mary Heitman, of Mocksvillc, ¡visited friends in the community Friday afternoon. Mr. Ernest Koontz, Miss M in nie Koontz and Mrs. Fred Cart ner were shoppers in Salisbury Friday. Mrs. Hannie Ketchie apent Thursday afternoon w ith, Mrs. Fannie Koontz and Mrs. Bill Green. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge and Miss M innie Ratledge were the dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Miss Mae Steel Smoot* spent Sunday with Missos Francos and •Bertha Jones. Mr. and Mr.4. Lee Ketchie and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie was guests of Mrs. J. B. Campbell, of nearFuneral services of Georgo. S. e.‘ laÿ Mr. and M « . Ed_dic Carter and Up'ent S unday'T fternoon'w ltir è “ ^tucker wore ^heW Sunday ^afte^i;- ' and children, of High Point are visit- ‘'i\. Barnhardt and ing Eddie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta., fam ily, of Mr. and Mrs. R. A : Nance spentJLee Carter. 'A number <4 the .people at tended the funeral o f Mr. George and Mrs. Elm er Yarbrough, of noon at the M. E. church nt 2:30 little daughter, Jo Ann spent theo’clock by the pastor, Rev, W , M. “ 7Rathburn. It is believed Mr. week-end w ith Mr. and M is. J. ‘ '■ ¿“ ■i; L, KOO.U ,p .n l sun- Tucker at Advance Sunday. iRcv. G. JB, Ferree w ill fill his regular appointment here next Sunday nt 2 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited to come. T U RREN T IN E NEW S \^ound received on his fortieth birthdny. He was a i.s id e n r of р У W . F. H. ' 'м г , J. F. Cartner ana fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner Tyro. Rhody G rubt, daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grubb is confined . . • ' .. i i!r«„ i mm ivn. unu to her room on account of fand children North Carolina | In The Superior Davio. County | Court Before Tho Clerk Town of M'Ockflvllle vs S. R. Bacon and Mrs. S. R. Bacon Pursuant to nn order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the above en titled action for the foreclosure of a tax sales certificate, the un dersigned commissioner w ill sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door at Mocks- ille,' N. C. at 12 o’clock M on Mon day the 7th day of November, 1932, the follow ing lands, to w it: Lying and being in Mocks ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, see deed W. R. Clement to S. R. Bacon. Book 31 page 39Б— Date A pril 3, 1929— Being lots Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 23, 2d, and 26, of the propei^iy of W . Raleigh Clement as surveyed by Jamea D. Justice, C. E. as Sept., 1929. Copy of same recorded in Book 23, page 528- iegister of Deeds— Davio County, North Carolina. IFor lim its and bounds of above lots aee pint as recorded. S. M. CALL, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. for P la in tiff 10 13 4t----------•---------- N O T ICE O F SA LE O F LA N D I Scarlet Fever.assembled to pay their respect to were the Sundny his memory nnd hear the impres-'.sivo w arning to "be ready” by Sofley, of Mocksville... I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie spent tne pastor. . a'w hile Sunday evening with Mr. Miss Pansy I'aircloth is visit- „„d.M rs. J. C. Jones, ing relatives in Winston-Snlom Koontz had as their Sunday dinner • A D V A N CB RO U T E 3 N EW S • Mrs. Jess Myei's spent aome- time last week-with her mother.Mr. and Mra. M. G. Foster and ,,-mn fam ily, of Cooleemee, were the Mrs. Henry WHsorlr.of Winston- *,™i7 -------------. , r . . I , , . . . Salem. ' ■ ■ " ® •week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. ■Mr. and Mrs. Nathem Bock, of Cooleemee, wero the week-end i ,!?• Seaford, of Fork Mr. and Mrs' R II Burton S"'der and children, guests Mr. and Mrs. Trexler, of f.pent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. ai'« spending sometime Salisbury, Mr. H. T. McDaniel, nc-mel'olks. Mias J'innie M cDaniel aiid Mr. Mr. and Mra. Frank, Tolbert, Sam Koontz nnd children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday w ith Winston-Salem wore in Ad- , Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Ketchie Mr. and Mrs. T. W ; W aller. vance Sunday. were guests of J. F. Cartner Sun- Mrs. R. B. Brewer, of Wins- ^ attended the day evening. ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. H ‘'‘>loween pnHy at the Shady Rad Sidden. ' ¡C!>-ove School Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zim m er-' ^ee ¿'uests of Mr. and Mi-a. S. D. Cook., i , !(• Mr. and Mrs. J i m , Elle-n spent a while the past Sunday after noon with 'Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Osb.ornc, of Jericho. Mr. and Mra, W illie HerringShutt, of Win.ston-Snlem, apent and fnmily and Misa Lillian Cur- and Mrs T c U i Z e T week-ond at homo,Jee, of Salisbury wero the week- ‘ Zm im ei-, ....., ,............. ■'end guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Ben ' Curlee. '' • Miss Grace Osborne, of Jeri cho, spent the past Sunday night E LB A V IL LE NEW S Rev. G. B. Forroe will fill his egular appointment here Sunday Mrs. Dewey March had ns her niorning at 11 o’clock. The revival meeting is in pro gress at Bailey’s Chapel this w ith Miss Ruth Lagle, Mr. and: Mrs. Dennis Barney, man. i Mrs, C, F, Blaylock and fam ily, mother, Mrs, of liGPflq ctnnnt anmnHmn c.m oimpscH and sistcr, Miss Miiuclp day w ith 'M r and Mra R- i f S*^PSon, of Mt. Airy. • ,w<3ok. Mrs. C. B, Carter, of High Burton • Messrs, C, D. Peebles and H. Point ia holding tlie revival. T, Smithdenl made a business Wish to invito all that will to•Ruby Lee Zimmerman spent “ '•’»smess vv sn i - ,T , • Sundnv with M aw I.oiiic HnrrA ‘0 Winston-Sa;cm ono day attend.: .« f Hanes, spent n few dayg the of Advance ^ ^ ® ’ Inst week. ' ; I Mr. and Mrs, Charles Garwood „P ,.,„„1, .„¡(.u - ! Mr. and Mrs. John Smithdeal and son, Charles Jr., of Winaton-lattor part of last week with re- lativos, Mrs. E. C. Lagle and daughter,' Jluth, spent the past Sunday af- iernoon with Mrs, W iley Howard and fam ily, of Bethel. FA RM IN G T O N NEW S Mra. J. B, Cain and dnughter, F a y , Mrs. Susan Eaton, of Cana, and Mrs. C, B, Woodward, of Stnteavilie, were thy guests ’"of Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, Saturday evening. Mra. ,C. B. Woodward was also the guest of Miss Vada Johnson during the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. N. L, Ellis, of Clemmons, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jessie M. Smith. Mrs. Emma Sm ith haa been , Bick for the past week, but' is im proving, which we are very Slad to learn. Mr. T. W. Styers and son, Paul, of Yadkinvillo spent Thurs day evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Styers. ' Mi-s, A, A. Styers, of Lewis ville, is now spending a few we^k.'entf'with^m^^^^ 7i*m! Smithdeal, of Salem, wore the Sunday guests of merman W inston, visited relatives here JVIr. and Mrs, S. L. Hege. Several of our people attended Sunday. . | Mr, and Mrs. Gnither G’ragg, tho funeral of Mr, Gborge Tuc- I ^nylor made n busi- Hiçtiiory, spent Sunday w ith ker, of Advancc Sundav after- trip to the Twin City Mon- Mrs. Gragg’s mother, Mrs. Emma noon. ^ ■■ .day. .Lyons, Mr. and Mrs C C Zimmerman ' Clifton M arch I Miss Lizzie Bailey spent th'i spent one day ’ last week in i'^‘‘*'ted relatives here Sunday. week-end^with Misses Evelyn and Mocltsville. ^ C- E. Fairclctli mnde a lielen Cornntzer, of Advance. ■business trip to Mocksville Satur- Mrs, W, G, Ratledge spent Sun. day, dny with Mrs, Ralph Ratledge. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts, of 'Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Bailey and childi-en, spent Sun day with Mrs, E li Weaver, of preaching Good Hope, George Tucker, a W orld W ar veteran and member of an American J,Ægion Post, of Chi- is LIB ERT Y NEW S The Jerusalem Township Sun day School Convention Wa.s held at Liberty M, E. Church, South, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. E LR A V IL LE NEW S (Too Late 'For Last Week) - - Thero w ill be preach...^ Mr, J, G, McCulloh, superinten- herd Sunday morning at 11:00 dent of Liberty Sunday School o’clock, there also w ill bo Sun- gn.Ve tho address of welcome and day school at 10:00 o’clock, wi.sh ______ __„ ........ some vory interesting talks werp to invite all who will to attend «ago. 111,, where he" made "h i made !by Rev. Foster and Rev. these services,' ^ home for many years following Clay, of Cooleemee and Rev, J, ‘ The Ladies Aid met Sundav the war, paaaed away jn a 0, Banks. Liberty Sunday School m orning after Sunday school'and Statesville hospital on Sat- was awarded the Bible for hav- hold their inonl;hly meeting. urday m orning from in,iuries ing the beat attendance. ' Mrs. T, J, Ellis has heen on received on Sunday m orning His ■Pauline H illard, of Turrentine, the sick list, we are sorry to note, «kull wa« fractured by a blow of spent the pnst week with Mr. Mrs, John Mechum; of Clem- sopic dangerous weapon Funeral and Mrs, Jim Daniels, mona, spent a while Sunday af- services was held at Advance M. Mr, and Mra, Tom Daniels and ternoon with his mother, ■ Mrs. E, church Sunday nfternoon at „ — family, Mr. and Mrs, R. S- Mil- Mary Mechum, 3 o’clock. Those surviving: his weeks w ith her son, Mr. J, C. 'er and daughters, Lucy and Mr, Jack Whicker, of Yadkin, father, Z. Vonce Tucker, throe and Mrs, C. L, Kimm er spent the week-end with friends, brothers, J. F, Tucker, of Wina-ftT»#.. A«._—.... ___________________________ - .»J . — . _ _ * North Carolina, | In The Superior Davie County 1 Court I ■ Before The Clerk Town of Mocksvlllo Va W illiam Hearn and wife, Bira. Blargaret Hearn, and Bliss Blnr- gnret Henrn, infnnt, and B, C. Clement, Guard,' Ad Litem for In fant Def. I Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of tho Superior Court of Davio County in the above en titled action for the foreclosure of tax sales certificate, the un dersigned commissioner w ill sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door nt Blocks- ville, N, C. at 12 o’clock BI, on Blonday the 7th day of l-iovuiaber, 1932, the follow ing lands, to wit: Lying and being in Blockaville Townsliip, Davie County, North Cnrolina, A djoining the Innds of A, H, Coznrt, Wilitesboro Street and others and bounded as fol lows: Being lots No. 2G, 27, and 28 in Block ‘B ’ W est End De velopment in the Town of Blocks- ville, N. C. recorded in Book of Deeds No, 23, page'481. P int nlso attached in Register of Deeds , Office, Davie County, North Cnrolina. See Deed by W. B. Eid- son nnd wife to W . BI. Henrn (Berlin, Bid,) Recorded in Book 29, page 840, dated June 2, 192G, Register’s Offico of Davio County. This October 3, 1932. S. BI. CALL, Commissioner Jacob Stowart, Atty, for P lain tiff 10 13 4t For twenty yoara we have served the people of Davio Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have wo boon Bo Woll Equipped, or had so wide a varm y of sly.loa and prlcea as W0 now have. / '' CALL IJg AT A l'^ H O U R G. C. YOUNG SONS North Carolinn, | In^The Suporioi. Davie County | Court Before The Cloi-k Town of Mockaville va. A. V. Sm ith and wife, Birs, A T Smith. , Pursuant to an order of the |Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the above on- titled action for thé foreclosure |of a tax sales certificate. The un dersigned commissioner will soli for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door at Blocks- ¡ville, N, C, nt 12 o’clock BI on Blonday the 7th day of Novomboi-, 1932 the follow ing lands, to will Lying nnd being in BIocksvill¿ ï'owns'hip. Dnvio County, N. c. nnd adjoining the lands of J, p' Green and Dr, B. C. Clenunt! Being all of lots Nos. 38, 39, -lo, 41, 42, 43, 44 and 45 ns shown (,! map of all of “Brookside” re gistered in Book 23, page 512, Of fice of Register of 'Deeda of Davie County, being a portion of tlie land deeded to G. G. W alker by 0, |L. Eubanks dated September 11, 1924, registered in Book 27, page 487. Surveyed and platted by \V, ,IC Kinney, Oct. G, 1924. A certain lot in the town 'of Moekaville, N. ,C, Beginning at an iron stake at tho corner of Benson’s lands in A, V, Sm ith’s line and running S, 86** E, 200 ft, to a stake, Bensoii’.s iCornor; thence N, 8G^ W 200 ft. to an iron stake in A. V, Smilh'.s line, Bonaon’a corner ;k thence to tho beginning corner-ifor furtlior ■ description aee survey made i'or A, V. Sm ith by W . R. Kiniiuv, Get, G, 1924, S, BL CALL, Commiasioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. for Piaintil'i' lo 13 4t Nagging Pains are WARNING SIGNALS TTilMPnUAUY pnln rnlinf rnmndlpii mny Bttvo you m iw li siifforliii; «t the moment, but .putting n minilc over a warning slgmil dooB not clear up tho condition It was toll ing you to avoid. Wlion porlodlo pains, duo to ii woalc, run-down condition, dIa- troBs you, troiitment for tho cauau of the trouble Bhould bo etartod ■without dolny. • Talto Cardul to biiild up nsnlnnt tlio nugglni; symptomu oC ordlniiry womanly nllmonta. It hao boon In iiso for ovor CO years. So many Womon prnlBO OARDUI, It munt lio good to Imvo tlio wlUosproad v.80 tlmt it has today. Sold at druQ Ntorou. USE C O O K ’S C. C. C. Relievoa Rheum atism , Neuralgia, Head and Tootlincho. In succer.s- ful use ovor 3ii years. I Styers and fam ily,, Miss Mary Lois Livingstone has visited Mrs. Anna Correll Sun- in our community.--------- I , p --- ----- ton-Salem; J. Z. and B, H, Tuck-.retnrned to her home in Smith dny afternoon, who has been ser-1 Mrs. G. 11 Tucker and aon, er, of Advance, throe aistera ■Grove. She spent the past week ’»«sly ill with pneumonia, Frank, spent Sunday with' 'her Mrs. S. L. Foster and Mrs Bonce w ith her uncle, Mr., C. A, Long. Mr, and Mrs, G; H. Tutterow daughter, Mrs, Crouse Jonos, of Bailey, of Fork Church and BIi-b F arm ington P, T, A, met last and baby and Mr, and Mra. Jim Davidaon, - . w . M. Charlea, of Davidaon coun- ■Wednesday night, October 20 in Daniel attended the birthday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred ty. the school auditorium . A t this dinner of Mra, Wade Hellard, of Myers,- a fine daughter, Oct, 11. 'Funeral services were conduct- m eeting they elected a perma- Turrentine Sunday. M artha Levale, - ed by Rev. W . M, Rathburn, pas- nent President and a Vice Presi- Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, ' Mr, (Frank Frye is on the sick tor of Advance M. E. church dent. The president, Mra, J. H. the week-end w ith Miss Hat. we wish him a splendid re-1 Tho pnllbenrcrs wero tho ex- Montgomery and Mra, Frank Carter. cover. aoldiers of the W orld W ar, and Bahnson as vice president, Blisa ( Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt ' Miss Kathryne Ratledge, of the floral offerings were carried Helen Sm ith was elected as se- «"d children, of Cooleemee and Salem College, spent the week- by his nieces and Misse« Lizzie cretnry. Mr. A. A . Holloman as »"d Birs, J. G, Crawford and end w ith her father, Mr, J. H, and Gladys Jlailey. The inter treasure, Mr, P. D, Angell and i^aw iiy and Mrs, Lou Lefler, of Ratledge, m ent was in the church cemetery. ,M iss Vada Johnson gave a hallo-, “ear Cooleemee visited Bir. and i Mi.ss Evelyne Cornatzer, of Ad-1 ^--------- ween program, the 'high school i G. W. Everhardt Sunday vance, .spent last .week-end with N O T IC E O F A D M IN IST RA T O R also sang a hallowoen song. The .afternoon. Miss Lizzie Baile,y, — ;— — — program wag enjoyed by nll. A t ' Miss Ola Spry, Billie Spry nnd Mr, Hayden BIcMahan, of H aving thia day qualif’ied as the ond tho teachej-g gave to alJ Mrs, Laura Belle Gales nnd chil- Friendship, wng a visitor in our adm inistrator of the estate of a surprise. Tho surprise was dren.^of Cooleemee, spent tho ^community Sunday. Ellen Kimm or Redwine, Dec’d,,drinks and cakes, . - . - i ... We are very glad to say that S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T First in the Farm Homes of tho Soi^th ' Subscription Price— 3 years for $1.00 - Sample copy on request S O U T H E R N A G R I C U L T U R I S T N A SH V ILLE, TEN N. past Saturday night with Bir, ' Misses Isabelle and Beulah notice is hereby given to all . _ , . #nd Mra, D. C, Spry. Sink and Mr. Roy Sink, of persons having claima againat we havo a good intereat started I Mra, G, W. Everhardt who haa Friendship, and Bir, Elmer Me- «aid estate to present them to the in the P. T. A. and just hope it heen on the sick list for several chum spent Sunday in the undersigned for payment on or w ill keep up and still prosper. We invite anyone that wishes to come. Come and join our P. T. A. week.4 earn. is improving, glad to mountains. before the 13th day of October, I Mr, and Birs. Enoch Beau- 1933 or this notice w ill be plead ^ Bir, and'Birs, V/, B, W ilson and , champ and son, Lester, ^pent a in bar of their recovery. And all Mr, Buck Bliller and Bir. Ger.^ fam ily visited Mr, and Birs. Os- while Sunday in High Point persons Indebted to said estate nie Sm ith went to the Eastern I ear Presnell, of Rowan Sunday visiting Birs, Beaucham p’s son, w ill please make immediate pay-, part of the state last Thursday afternoon. Charlie. ipent, and returned on Friday, They Birs. W. D, "Brown and child- Bir, and Mrs, H, B. Bailey and This October 8, 1932. viaited Bir. Buck Bliller’s uncle 'ren spont Sundny afternoon with father, C, BI, Bailey ajient Sun- C. L, K IB iM ER and aunt, Mr. and Мг.ч. W. A, her mother, Birs, Grimes, of day with Mr. and Blrs. Frank Admr, of Ellen Kimmer Redwine, Styers, of Hoffm an, N. C. Cooleemee, Frye, Dec’d. 10 13 Gt, LET US GIN YOUR COTTON We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, and w ill pay the highest market price if you w ant to gell your cotton.in the Seed, We w ill appreciate-your husiness and guarantee fii-st-clasa service. W H E N Y O U B RIN G Y O U R CO'TTON, TO TOW N D R IV E D O W N A n d SEE US. “YO U RS F O R G O O D SEUVICE'* GREEN MILLING GO. I-’. K. HENSON, BIgr. M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. Thursdny, November 3, 1932 THE M 0C K SV ILL3 EN TERPRISE, M OCK SVILLE, N. C.Page 7 STUNT SH O W A N D CA RN IV A L g iv e n a t s h a d y GROVE The "S tunt Show and Carni- v.il" Jiiven at Shady Gi'cve Sf.hool I' liday, Octobor 28,' was quite a tiUccess. The nuditorium was w<?ll filled and the group of people present presented ii fine spirit CUT FERT ILIZER B ILL JERU SA LEM TOW N SIH P W ITH FA LL LEGUM ES S. S. ASSOCIATION MET --------- , ; V^ITH LIBERT Y S. S. The shortage; of feed caused ' by dry weather of the past sum- Jerusalem, Township S. S. As- mer and the prevailing low «"eiation met with Liberty. S. S. prices for farm produce make it President Craw- imperativo that winter-growing ’*^d tho devotional. Prayer hay crops be planted in North Duncan, Carolina this fall, Ihe pres'ident presented Rev. ,____J.. ,, t . J. W. Foster, speaker of the hour, the thi-H ^ ns his themg ‘‘Evange-the State thjs week extension .j„ ^he' S. S.,” based on the L h i i "''»I’da of Jesus, Mark 1:17-18, by eight grade, supei-.vised by 'planting o i w h i t e r hay " crops“ Teachora aro called to thig groat Mr. Little "The Hocus Poc.us'parmeM arp. v L q n n iL tZi-<ihf>w” was nut on by the ninth , ,t ii u leasoning th a t, ti,e ^orld. As the good fisher- grade and supervised toy Miss dantfy * in"'summcr T h ^Sta't^^k l^now their fish, .their habit, . h « . . o t . « . T ,nlh and » V , « W b i r . n i E ió resn ectiily .have furnished ideal lead a lo.st soul to Christ. TheP y, conditions lor planting, legumes value of ttie finh tf> tv,« flshor-> After thè program on the and small grains. T hLe value of tho fish to the fisher^ side showa and L i t t l e P e n -0 * g r a m s of appreciation of the work done by both teachers and students. The follow ing program was given from the stage: “The Hot wm-ke"r^ Dog Machine,” a stunt, was given considernble" Grades’ Stunts, and “Mephisto” --- ---- °......... ........crops jj,pn are only a few cents. But stage side showa and other-grow from October to May and who knows the value of a loat booths were_ opened and the au- can be so managed that they goul saved by grace. We learn to dience was invited to visit each wi 1 not conflict with the princi- bo fishers of men by doing his The booths and siae shows which jjal summer cropa such as corn, work were featured w ith the name of cotton, tobacco, peanuts, aoy- Address by Rev. Gi W . Clay, ihe teacher who had charge of bean» and lespedeza, subject "Teachers and their job,” each. Monkey Cage, Mias D al-, Another argument used is that The S. S, teachers are the only tun and Bliss BlCAvCilar; I’ lah fall-planted legumes and small teacherg we don’t pay. The sal- graina occupy the land at a time vation of souls is their pay. To when it would otherwise be, bare be counted worthy of this great and exposed to the lenching out job the teacher must be above re- procesg of soluble plant food, proach with a Christian influ- and to the erosfon of the soil it- enco and one who is loved and self,, , honored by all men. Teachers tio (While tho chief advantage of their clasg to the church and to winter hay crops is that they be able to bring people to church furni.sh a good crop of fresh food you must be nn inriuentlnl conse nt a time when it is likely to bo crated Christian w illing to bo low, there is anot;her advantage, used as “fishers of mon,” espocially where legumes aro l^ov, Bir, Banks sPoke briefly grown, that the fertilizer bill may on S. S. work, conforming the be reduced nnd tho land put in thoughts of the nbove named (Jueori of the Carnival, Bliss Dal- fertilizer «poakei-g and concluded by aay- lon, a member of the faculty re- ,^¡1] p„y ijetter returns, >ng. “On thig groat work, count ceived the most votes and was , ‘ ^ „o(. e.xpocted that farmers me and all I have got.” crowned by iier attendant, Bliss will hnve much more money to President Crawfoi-d- closed tho Britt, whom Bliss Dalton select- ¡nvest in fertilizers next spring program exorting his teachers to' -ed. Uhni, Miov had laat spring. For take inventory of self. Be sure Pond” and "Cairo W alk," Miss Blartin; “Queen of Carnival Booth,” Miss C haffin; “For tunes,” Blias Dodd; “House of 'j'errors,” .Miss Belvin and B'liss JIarshburn; "Faculty Grave yard,” Bliss Aivett, Miss Evans, and Bir, W hite; "Strong Blan and other feature.s,” Blisg Crouse and Bliss Lyerly; “Refres'hmonts,” Miss Honeycutt artd Bir. Little; "Noise Blnkers,” Bliss Britt, The Jast features of the pro gram was the coronation of tlie THB HOiVIE-TOWN PA PER H O U SEH O LD HINTS The Journalism department of the University of Southern Cali- W ell planned Housework Do all possible cleaning, iròn-The proceeds w ill bo used lor t,,„t ¡t jj„od in- У?и are worthy of this job lnito , ¡„^o the ing washinrr or baking in the school purposes D uring the past t„ko adantago of suit- a view of your class, gee i f j o u , ; ^„bits of newspaper read- ^ п^ М пкГ possible prepara- year th schoo purciiased a growing weather in which prepared as you should be to valuable ‘ ^ ^ mimeograph and an expensive 1а,щ with humus nnd be a fisher of mon. new sot of reference books has organic matter, Crawford was 'discoveries. Subscril)ors to the ,, , ^ , — n....................... , . , . . 1 homo-town paper buy from 12 toalso been added to tho High j i^iniestono nnd legumes aro fleeted president to serve indofin- oj^more merchandises,.honi r,>hr.-xvv 'lh „ school 1« ,n „ g important soil 'tely or til ho creates interest buildera in_North Carolina thia ijnong^other^denominations aum q j people in School Library. The achool ig in need of magazines, booka, and other supplies and an attempt is ibeing made to raise money for these purposes. A bout three weeks from thia date a Faculty Play, “Light House N an,” w ill be given. The play hag been cast and practice w ill begin this week. Look for the dnte in^the next two issues of this pnper. tions for dinner in tho morning, leaving juat the finishing to bo done at dinner time, Snve sowing, mending, writ ing and such tasks for after noon or evening. These can. bo 2 cups of .sugar, 2 cups of hot water, 1/2 cup of butter and % cup-, of lard. , ■ , ' 2 teaspdjons of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of cloves. V2 package or 1 whole pack-, ago of seeded raisins. Salt. 2 teaspoons of soda, aMi cups of flour. M ethod: Cook nltogothei>— sugar, water, buttor nnd lard»season and'indicationg are that *Ìf"t to shift this great reapon- g,, gn,aller „ft«,- nn L Л.-оячог! fm-tho Ц -Ì ■; .'ГГ"? вГЛП ь'К . Sl;‘r¿í„S TWO LIFE-SAVERS (By Dr. W illiam J. Scholea) . One of the diaeasos that in- The faculty and atudenta aro creases with the opening of sent G. „ . , , working hard, to try to equip the gchoolg in the fall is diphtherin. Cooleemee Episcopnl,. present. Library and class.rooms with por, altliough it is a preventable •inatorial necessary for good scho- (nsense, it continues , to occur Inrship, W ith students and ten- *a fair dogroo of frequency, chera working ag thoy nro n grent .Mo.st cn.ses of dFphnicria occur (leal cnn bn done this-year toward aniong school children, Blost of „ , improving our school, if the pn- Цц, deaths from diphtherin occur lasto r.4 ,pro.4cnt ti-ons will lend n helping hand, among children below tho school prcKcnt hhs 'been sifted twice. Bake in a ' alow oven for 1 hour. both will be used to n greater ox- _ 1 j. 1 1 ................. tent than in the past, say the Mr, 11. 1. Duncan elected vice adverti.sers from 9 to 85 per 1,. u hor f«nt ard field apocinlists, Other old officers re- merchandiae thnn non- rest w o r tÎ v £ Then add soda. Beat luird and lot----------♦----------tallied, igubscribors, 'Phis holdg true, ro-; gives noi lest woitn.w niiL. w hen cpol, add flour whlcli ■Rol response as follows: gp^nding power. I ‘ ....... ' ‘Cooleemee M, E., present, 10. “ ‘ . bnve btnrch ; • , Cooleemee Baptist, present, 1, The local newspaper, Ifc Is o « not throw away starch loft Coo'eomee Presbyterian, pre- estimate-cl, makes one of the m a bowl. Put bowl aside until largest contributions of volume ...tarch has settled at the bottom, of trnde in the smnller cities of Poi,r off' the wnter, Plnce bowl Concord BL E„ pre.sent, 16, ' California, and doubtless in - the with starch in tho toven for a few- Libci’tv M K., pro.sent, (>7. other .states, ilie relation of tho niinutos until the starch cakes. Jerusnlom 'Biiptiat, present, 5, newspaper to the businesg world Then it can be put away and used Cherrv H ill Union, present 1. mere vital today than^at any another day, , Total present lOG time m the past decade, p e in-vc:'.tigatora are convincd thnt re- tail business in the smaller coni- ............ " ■—■¡■■■■c iimuiiK cniiuKjii ------ . , Q, t munitieg In the program .luat given for it .oems prcbable thnt the .................................10 ^i^’th to example, the merchants oi Ad- j.(ounger children nre often infect- q q wnpW a.iii'PwnV 1P4 present level without the push vnncc nnd of surrounding places, their older ■brothers and sis- - ■ ,„ given it by .newspaper advertis- as well as other patrons, .showed t^rs who attend school, f,«. ing. a ■splendid spirit o i cooperation , ¿ „ y sore throat occuring in n "In auch economic conditions I by giving small donations, when should bo regarded .w ith „ as we have today,” says the re-! would be one-fourth from one- below its Baked Calves Hearts 4hearta. ,'.■ ■. ' Stuffing, loaf o f bread. ; • 1 onion, ■ _ i^ge if desired. ' ' ' 7 Seasoning, , Bolling water. Blethod: Wash hearts and re move all fibroug tissue. F ill w ith near the position they are луогп as possible. The Pioiier Wa.v To Hang Clothes ............... ..................... Hang clotheg, up to dr.y in as mado as follows: Break up bread, _Cut up onion. Add seasoning,'Pour in enough boil- iiiB water to mix well. Place stuffed hearts in roasting n pan. Pour I pint boiling waiter over hearts. Bake 2 |or 8 houfs and baste frequently. COOK IN G HINTS Turnip In Potato Cases uy B.vL.g O..UW. ....... (.nilti snouici UU - Y“ " yaccentod which w ill be tho 5th «ave uouuy, suys me r«-; Cobk turnips and mash when .called upon, to be used in putting suspicion, A physician should be j,' , ' . . .j, ^933, ¿losing Port. "the local newspaper ig an done. Bake potatoes. When done, .over some feature of the program. the very first tlay that the ^ inestimable asBot to the entire gcmpe out middle. Mix equal This help was appreciated by the complaing of aoreneas or ---------^-----• community. Not only is it a re- amount of potato and turnip to - '.^h E R E IS M R -H O O V E R N O W ? school. For our ne:iit program gwallowing. There ig al- yyuy is A W OM AN servoir of local and national in- gether. Mash and season w ith |‘ ---------- , v lend U8 your presence, ways a chance that the sore «LIKE A N EW SPA PER? forimitiuii, but throucfh its abili-,buttej.,! pepper and salt and little D urham Sun, .-r-- , throat may be diphtheritic. If it ---------- ty to increase consumption of m iik or cream. Pile in the potato. President Hoover is makinif ,A u lu iu u u i i « u u happen, to be dipiithoritic, rp],jg i-gason why women are local goods, it standg out above ghells. Place in oven and brown. promisoH for the future. We won- the sooner antitoxin is given tho’ newspapers, given by B'lrs. any other institution in commu-'j^^t, der Davie county people are 2“ -v- ^,gtter are the chances ior re- Bruce Palmer, a subscriber, won nity-building value. It can also ed to the depths of tlieir iieaic Almost all cases of diph- ¡„ recent contest held bo verified auch advertising] over^ their neighbor friend ana that receive adequate. th„ (Redding, Cal,) Courier merchandise in itself would be love ono, Mr, George Tuckon Mr. the fjrat . Tucker waa aerioualy wounded on “ “ ---the diaeaae recover.The ‘■‘Becauae every man■Sunday, October 23rd. on his bir- ineit^as’es w «h each have^otirof hia’ own and not run up,on'trade ethicg and practices, ,to a State- treatment. Anti-\ ftcr hia neighbor’s,” For without advertising, there is,thday. He was carried ■sville hospital on Thursday. Theon Thursday. 1 no diphtehena if other answers sent in \ Gad hour was Saturday ^m oinini, enough and urguffi- ••jiecause their work is• passed away, b . . / if he isn't overlookins',' an excellent opportunity to help,.:the Puffed Rice Brittle ■ farmer a trifle just now. (The kind children like most). 1' The Chinese ' deal, involving .% box of Puffed Rice.' ■/' iifte«n-■' m illion ;buBh«ls’4 b f ’ju r- 1 large cup of brown sjisar. plug wheat, held • by government, 1/2 cup of water, Jg being strangely delayed.' . ; 1-tablespoon of vinegar; , | W ord„jcom W ashington i»,; 'to less dependable in . quality ' and. should price, say nothing o f thb effect Cg after hi's neighbor’s,’' . . . II ocnt. ill were: no opportunity for the consumer teaspoon of cream of tar- the e ffect'that;.thd Reconatrilc- . U.W.. v»w, ______________________________________ _____ . never to make;comparisona of either . tion Pinance>CorporatioTi Is'-liold- 'when he alow ly. paased away. ^ . done.” « ' goodg or price,” . ' Butter size of walnut. , , jng ;the matter up, hag it'hidden Fune'rar waa held at Advance m,- • w ill Reveal Im m unity J- ' "Because both are tactful, de- .The .local newspaper ,has.^. to. ^.VahlllaV . - . ■ . away-some-where in . the legal E. Church Sunday, afternoon at , ig.much,more desirable., interesting and indis- make quite a struggle against Method: B utte r'71 . deep, cake offices. There is also something 8 o’clock, being the largest crowd ,, diphtheria than to pe„gable.” ' , .the big city competitor. If local pan, ,Put rice intoM t to, 1 ' ‘ atterided this ’funeral that has j^adily ■ »Because, they have forms,” ; inch 'being','said about .a-?100,;000i‘6bm- ____ , -........- . , .'citizens appreciated'its. value to, jgptb...Then make a taffy.. Cookmisgion; which tnay be Involved. rnl in many years. Others «Because they have bold face them they would give it who e- sugar, water, vine- 1 Meanwliile; tiie'market is liveak-: i-elatives and irl- ^ of im munity typei;’’ , hearted support.— Post-Bulletin, tartar. Bf)il until oning. Tlie entirevdeal may,'/faU , hin absensc. He Schick test w ill show "Because +Vi<>v nvR onsv to Rnnlifistnr. Minnesota. ' 14. rirnnnAd into in'll iv.. -mnv ^VlnvA t i h<v vend- to to It. IKln. . attended a funeral in many years He left m any ; •ends) to grieve his absensc •was n neighbor ».nd ,friend to ^ . ‘0^^ .susceptible, everyone with whom he came in , found to be su»cop "Because they are well wor,th contact. He ■ was w illing to- immune by the iook\ng over,” ' -help any one in every w ay that ¡ tration of toxin-antltoxin »Because back liumbera it was poaslblft. H e.w ill. be miss- already been said „ot in demand.” Æd in our .com munity by every" _ .¡^„g ¡t cannot be repeat- '‘Because . they are ■lono, for he always opoke xood ^ y ¡^g long as to speak the.ir minds." 58 of everyonjj, and met you ■••(I they , are easy to Rochester, Minnesota. are i'Bocauso if they ’ know any-things ■ 0 face with a smue, also ,had som ething to say m- a jo lly and friendly way. He j a s yea ■ ■especially a pal to amall child-„ a-en and took other pooplea tiou , „ppUcntion were , made wherever they go,.. . ... not .piacticni aPP * . ____It ia MBecause,.they hnve REPU D IA T IO N The Spartnnburg Journal. In' a recent campaign address nfrniri to the Democratg o f New Jersey, not ап аш jj, Newark, Gtovornor- elect B,vann of M a in e asserted that the recent election resultsyonjj, and met you ■••« duo t o ..----- face to face with a smi e, an^ ;,inui,priii continue to occur each thing they uaually tell it,” in Maine repudiated the nntional .‘ “Because they, nlwnys have State administrations of the Republican party. He sounded a it hardens'w hen dropped .in to througli or may;have t 3,be read cold water. Add butter and flavor justed on a lower price level, ing. Pour over puffed ricé. ' ' .That W ill cost the nation money ■ 'and w ill h u it tho farmer. If tho Isurplug wheat can ibe .'iinloaded. ‘under conditiong; which'.will-fnot : - injuro the country, ' that m uch’ or of the staggeriik surplus over the grain farm er’« markoi; He was ye^_^^ thousands of chil- ¿1,^ ia.<,t -(vord,” nved if a general ‘'Because they carry the news bles to himaelf, which was not ,pra prevention. It is ___4.„ 1,!.« nl le would ol me П1ЧЧ.О 1 „„„„.i. ,fi.-anything to him at all, he would sympathize iw lth them. He kept his trou'bles to himselt .and no one oVcr know them, lo know Georgo, .was to love Um, and will greatly bo missed by everybody. ^ .f r j e n D, a great note of w arning to the New Jer- ey adherents of A l Smith, citing that flour years ago when Smith A recent m ilk survey in Umon County indicatoa that more than enough is being produced to ■warrant n choose factory boing established at Blonroe, Inrcrelv ui) to. the pareiitg to de- deal of influence,” _ _ ^ the Presidency the same ii i f to nrevent their,, children “You may often disagree with him irom having diphtheria; And them but you Red Cabbage and'A pples l .red cabbage. , ^1 <cup of boiling -water. *3 tablespoons; of buttor bacon greaso, ■ 2 tablespoons of vinegar. 1 small onion. 5 tart apples, 1 tablespoon of flour. Salt. Method: Chop up onion. Melt grease. Cook onijbns in fat inl and w ill have been removed,■ If M r , Hoover actually wants to do something for the farmer,. - let him get busy on that Chinese, sale. • ' , . - T'he following preciously , pre-,- served extract from a .-rlove-lettor ' 1 ll ír!í:i;- ¡ л " íiíyl , =;¡ííii i ijjI í i lí ' I i! I■'••■'I often disagree with „„w showering him til tendeiv Shred cabbage . .and served extract irom » 1 cant get a io "» iti, praise and commendation add to oni.ons. ■ Mix E T S ?5 5 'a S - » is .'ia ; s*r=ft -, deaths t ' . ■ in a Ml vent many incubator and reared electorate before serving add ch'.opped np- salt and;;;»,dSiv„rSbnSrSm r-s»« aro life-savers.________________________ „ „ t i l t h e y were eight луеекз old.-resulted in armiog of unen^oy- L d î S e - S Z belo^r o n . l« r . BAK IN G HINTS Roiled Raisin C«lce do no good, miles away from home, and , I, want to enjoy this war in poaco." — Christian Science Blonitor, P i),(re 8 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P K I S E , M O C K S V I L L E . N . С . '■ ... 'I ‘í iäl u,u ’ •1 . ' ’ 'imm Before Y ou Cast Your Ballot on N ov. 8th L O O K A T Y O U R 1 9 3 2 T A X R E C E I P TI / ^ \ Don’t Be Deceived By The Reckless Promises Being Made By The Republican Candidates—THEY WILL NEVER BE CARRIED OUT. Below Is A Sample O f The O fficial Ballot For Senator, Represen tative And County O fficers, ¡f You W ant Efficient Governm ent in Davie For The Next Tw o Years, .Vote This Ballot Straight By M aking A Cross M ark (X ) In The C ircle A t The Top O f The D EM O C R A TIC T IC K E T . SA M PLE B A LLO T ' O FFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE SEN ATOR, MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND COUN TY O FFICERS INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vole a straifiiht ticket make a cross (X ) mark In tho oircio of the party you doaire to vole for. 2. To vote for some but not all tho candidates of one party, mako a cross (X ) mark in the square at the left of the name of every candidalo printed on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. If you mark any ono candidate you m ust mark all for whom you wish to vote. .A m ark in the circle w ill not be counted if any one candidate ia marked. 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. V O T E B Y A L L M EA N S To Con- Govern- D E M O C R A T I C FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET 0 MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE R E P U B L I C A N FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET 0 MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Stato Senator 24th Senatorial District 1 1 J. B. McCOY For State Senator 24th Senatorial District n J. M. BLACKBURN iPor Member of the Houso of Representatives __1 J. P. LeGRAND For Member of tha House of Representatives L J B. C. PROCK I" For Clerk of Superior Court 1 W. B, ALLEN For Clerk of Supierior Court 1 1 M. A. HARTMAN For Register of DeeBs Z ] B. C. CLEMENT For Register of J>eed8 __1 M. G. FOSTER For County Surveyor For County Surveyor W. F. STONESTREET For Coroner S 1__ A. B. BYERLY For Coroner m W. E. KENNEN For Sheriff __F. G. McSWAIN' For Sheriff _ J C. C, SMOOT And Vote tinue Good ment In Davie By Re electing Every Mem ber Of The Present Administration. I тнуимше.'иаси Hon. W. D. Siler A d d r e s s T h e V o t e r s A t FARMINGTON F R ID A Y N IG H T For County Commissionerà C. H. M cM AH AN T. p.D W IG G IN S M. IL H O Y LE For County Commissioners S. M. B R E W E R □ L. M. TU TTEROW I J. FR A N K H E N D R IX Election November 8, 1932 Senator Josiah Bailey AT MOCKSVILLE S A T U R D A Y N IG H T 111Н11ПЯ1Ш1аШВ1Ш 0111№Н1«1Ш1!11В 1НviiKiiHiiiníeiQiiiiHanaiiiníiiiBiiniBiil Chairm an Board of Elections Davio County -------------------,.-1ип.ши1шп111шш1И11111а1шга1№В11ШВ11НН11Ш1111В Hon. W alter Lam beth A T C O O LEEM EE M O N D AY N IG H T Ш IW - T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 , 1 9 3 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L I i! E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E N . C . VJCCAN TW IG G IR D L E R 1 CAUSES M U CH DAM AG E ' Owners of pecan Kroves in Korth Carolina have reported eciiisiderable damage to their trcos this fall by the pecan twig ¡rridler. I'nia pest girdles smull liranchos and’ twigg which usual ly fall to the ground or lodge in the tree upon the first wind, “Growers who have observed those fallen twigs and branches under theii- trees should take the first opportunity to have them all picked up and. burned as a control .measure," says C. H. Brannon, extension ientomologist at State College. "G et all the branches lodged in the trees as well as those fallen to ths ground. In thig way the eggs and larvae which would develop into beetles next summer w ill be . destroyed. AVc have found that this beetle also attacks the -hickory and per simmon trees and those groves Uicated near aUch trees w ill al ways have a higher infestation. .Better results in control w ill bo sucured if all tho folks in a com munity will pick up and burn the fallen tw igs." The heotle causing this dam- niio is from one-half to five tiightg of an inch long, Brannon says. The insect gnaws around a Kinall branch and then layg its.i tKKs in the bark on the severed oiul. Wlien the twig falls to the ¡,'round, tho eggs hatch in about tlii'ce weeks iind the larvae rc- iiiain in the tw ig t7iroughout the winter. Tho pest shows wonder- j'li] instinct in cutting the twig away from the parent tree before laying its eggs since the young cfinnot exist in wood containing .siij). Only the female cuts o ff the twig though both sexes feed upon the tender bark and tips of the l)i-anchos. Mr. Brannon urges communi ties to cooperate in burning the lallen twigs since to do so will oiiminate much damage to pecan groves. AUTUM N’S T O RCH SONG HOU SEH OLD HINTS Save Paraffin Save all paraffin from used jelly glasses. Don’t throw it away. That's being wasteful. Simply take each piece out of the used jolly glass and wash and dry it. Put in a covered dish and keep handy for use again when need ed. ON REDUCING EXPEN SES C O O K IN G ’ HINTS Ilallow e’^ Cats Mako cats out of cheese. Method; Mold two balls of cheese— one a little larger than the other. Place smaller one on top of larger one. I'hen on top one— mark cat’s face,— eyes, nose, mouth and eara^ A tail can easily be added. These are cute on salad plates. I Hallowe’en Salad I This is a pretty way to serve fruit salad. i Melhod: Take a pretty red apple. H olloW out center. Make a face on side. F ill with fruit salad. Gastonia Gazette. Speaking abovit the promise of the Democrats t^ reduce federal cxpeiiditure by 25 per cent, Rod ney Dutcher, Well known Wash ington correspondent says: "Little flare-backs from the s°- Called federal economy wave in dicate despite all its elements of hypocr'sv, hysteria and fake. "Hardly any of tho politicians are honest about the govern ment’s expenditui-es and fe w re- VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET TRUCKLOAD O F GOODS IS STOLEN FRO M JA IL (An Editorial) | — "------ I f you have any inclination to Ci’ookston, Minn., ¡scratch the ticket or to vote for «“ dacious criminals the republican nominee for she riff in the coming election think over th’e following reasons for voting for the nominee of your party, the party of your fore fathers ; Oct, 22.— raided the city jail early today, looted the pilp of steel and stone where men of their ilk are penned, and fled with a truck load of plunder. W ATCH FACE ON EGG S H E L L LEADS TO SPECULATION ABOUT H E N ’S D IE T Chester, England, Oct. 20,—-An, egg laid by a hen at Barton Mal- pas, Cheshire, had a perfect, rn-f plicn-of the face of a watch, mark ed on its shell. The Roman -numr-v .... , bers are complete and even tho'Arousing sleeping policemen, to divisions are perfectl.v seal their eyes and mouths w ith plain. The numerals and divisions, 1. He has been law fully nom- “‘'в i’«*sed above’ the surface: of inated by the Democratic party. the shell and thertí Is a dee^.tim-tols and rifles, 500 rounds of Grape Juice Mousse 1 pint of whipping cream. % cup of powdered sugar.' Salt. 1 cup of grape juice. Method: W hip cream. Add sugar, salt and grape juice. Mix well. Put in a chilled mold. Pack and let stand 3 hours. This recipe makes 3 pints. the watch. The egg has aroused great in terest in the Chester market and James owner of the hen has been has lately ,swallowed а ЛУа1сЬ.' BAKIN G HINTS Baked Lima Beans And Salt pork Jlelhod: Cook lima beans un til tender. Drain, Put in buttered baking di.sh. Place thin strips of pork Liirougliout and on top. Sea son. Snriiiklo little brown sugar over ail. If very dry a«id a little milk. Bake in a moderate oven un til strip's of pork are nicely browned. 2, H e'had nothing to do w ith ^mmunTtioVTiauo^“ SBM ^n “cash above the number X II, cords on the issue are clearer ¡the present dissatisfaction. W hy and 20 slot machines with th e i^ ® i^e winder o f than the others, go it doesn’t fer what someone. by authoritica seem unfair when occasional'pot- «Ise did? If you are dissatisfied „(. about $500. (Shots are taken at all of them, then «o to the next precinct ^ I "Exhaustive revelations of the meeting and put some one else in and wat- ^ , petty grafts enjoyed by members as your chairman. ' 2 1 1 7 w ik f blackiLrb^^^^^^^ ^ of congress were on direct out- 3. He has had experience in the tapintr’ him up and binding y g ®’‘P*®"“tioh for this growth of the economy hubbub, office for which he has been },ands 'and feet a few minutes Some personaRelatives on the payrolU he mile- „n are wondering whether the hen age racket, luxurious junkets, the franking privilege— all tho.se little tricks have been taken for an airing. “Then someone was mean en ough to check up and diaclosc that the expenses of the White House had been mounting stead ily since Mr. Hoover moved in there and that apparently noth ing was being dono about that. "Nor were tho members of con gress, often attacked for their McSwain is well lailure to make a more impre;js-, ^ ive dent on expenses during the as session, slow to point out ,,em„cratlc voter in Davio county „ , ^ —------ that certain cabinet members ^ straight ticket ne.\t 'Bradenton, Fla., Oct, 20.— This and their aides had been among Tuesday and let it not be said ‘s a story about twins, Mrs, Ver- the most vigorous lobbyists whon ^,,„4 through bitlernes« and par- “ «n C, Capo of Cortez, near here, the attempt was made to apply - n o m in ees. ■ today became the mother of twin | taping him up and binding his office for which he has been hands 'and feet, a few minutes nominated and-made an excellent trussing up, Iver Poreth, day record. jailes", and his friend, Clifford 4. The republicans are offering Larum, in a sim ilar manner, nothing better. j Seizing Duckworth’s keys, thi-ee 5, His rccord is -beyond re- of the invaders lugged out the proach, loot, stowing it in .a light deliv- G, He is and always has been a ery truck where one of the ban- staunch and loyal Democrat. dits sat behind the wheeL An- 7. He is capable and under ob- other waited in a sedan nearby, ligationg to none. i Before fleeing in the two vehi- 8. He 't/'s in favor of, and w iii cles, the robbers shoved the two give, law enforcement. policemen and Larum into a pad- !Fior the above reasons we sub- ded cell and locked the door. 1 -------^ , TW INS A N D M ORE TW INS (FIGURE IN THIS STORY Stop and Bat Our - HOT BARBECUE Cooked Daily , Atlantic Gasoline and o il ■ Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mocksville Service Station JA K E ’S PLACE Open U ntil M idnight ' * # » ,* * • # , ROBERT S. M cN ElLL • Attorney at Law * M OCKSVlLLB, N. C. • Practice in Cl.viJ and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examfna- * tins .given prompt attention. • depart-wag made to suffer through tho possible mistake of others. Wo appeal for tho support of every voider in Davie county. Democrats, heed tho call again boys, Mrs. Capo has a twin sister. Her husband has twin brothers. The nurse who attended her], has twin boys, Tho doctor in the case has a twin brother; then on toii The Columbia Stato. W ilh October upon us. Autum n is singing the first stanza of her torch song. The reason of glow ing color that sends fall firos raging through fields and woods, chants in the flare of goldenrod, in the tall blazing spikos of arll^ choke and black-eyed susans, in Die steady blue flames of Michael iiKig daisies and asters. In tho garden bonfires of marigolds, L'hry.Hanthomums and salvia. In llio licking longues of orange and scarlet on maple aud gum, and iu tho clear crim.ion of dogwood. In the blue haze ol! m orning and ('veiling, in the sharp smoke of I'orost fire, in the stinging nip of first frosts. In gold and scariei;, in blue and purple,” in measures rich and colorful, October sings of the .'leason’g fire that blaze now on every front. Using native rock and , con crete, Henry Francis of Waynes- ville, route 3, Hayivood county, is building a combined apple and jiotato storage house, A second floor w ill be used for other storage. Baked Steak 2 pounds of round steak. 1' green pepper. 1 lemon. 1 onion. Little tobasco sauce. 1 tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. 1 cup of cat.sup. 1 cup of water, Little flour. Pepper and salt. Metiiod: Poiind flour into aleak. Pul; in a pan of hot grease, Brown woll on both sides. Season, Add onion, green pepper, lemon, t o b a s c 0 and Worcestershire saucc. Pour catsup and water over ail, Cover,. Place in oven. Bake 2 hours. this fall. It scemg that the en- ‘‘'“ t the man who reported the , Odlco phone.................................13G • i'n= I'win „„no 1 Residence, Phono..........................146 CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N E R A L H OM E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmera M ain St,, Noxt to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phono 4803 or 104 ШМ1« H IS GOOD DEED ■ A Sunday school teacher in an O'hio town got tho bright idea of telling her amall charges they must do something to help their parents ench week, reporting the good deed the following Sunday. The first Sunday of her,experi ment came. She asked how many had “good deeds” of helpfulness to report, One little boy had. "I helped my f.'ither,” h^ announced, and at the teacher’s pleased niur- murings, he added, "I helped him bottle a batch of beer.’’ economics to their own ments and bureaus, “Right now somebody ought to be piitling the Democrats on tho plan foi- their platform promise to reduce federal expenses l)y 25 per cent. Everybody knows it |i7;;: JoiVntr;^'s“7'o7ng won’t be done and D e m c c r a ts th a t we w ill have a dem o-'------------------- Ihemselves don’tjn'om ise it e.x- cratic president, a congress, an ,cept Ш the platform, but ap- democratic state govern- parent у the opposition speakers democratic county don’t dare demand an explana- „nd township government. Go to lion, lest they be accused of being th« polls November 8 and cast unsympathetic toward economy, your ticket for every nominee on Everybody know.4 lh «t three it. Davie county should give tho Ы long of approximately four ^«ntire ticket a large majority, billions spent by tho government L ^l’g make thig year a banner goes for the army and navy, vet- democrat!« vole fr-m old Davie, rails and payments on our war Let’s lay aside our quarrels, debt. Tho other billion 25 per о(ц, dissatisfaction and partisan cent— operates the rest of the feelings und present a united nnd government. Th first three bll- solid democracy next Tuesday, ions are regarded as "untouch-|цетопАог what internal strife able” and nobody seriously did in 1928 whon this grand old, threatens to mako real cuts there.,state of ours went Republican; “If the Democrats take thoir for the first timo in years. Bear 25 per cent out of the other bill-|in mind the past three years of ;ioii they w ill take it all and there- 'lopublican administration and ;by virtually abolish the govern- that without your vote this same ment,” ]admini;:tration may continuo for Well, there ought lo be somo four more vcar.4. ixil’g lay aside way of touching the other three «a jiorsoua.Ì prejudice and pro- billions, It is, of course, impos- i^ont a ,4olid fm iit to tho common sible to touch the debt service, enemy next Tuesday, but we nro not one to say that j Veters, heod the call of domo- the expense of the army and icracyl’ Never let it by said that navy and of the veterans re- i^e put personal feeling above lief can not be cut considerab- ¡,))g ¿rreat principles nf th<j Do- j ly. The other 25 per cent, tho |mocratic party, Como to the polls JA CO B STEW ART Attorney at Law .Mocksvillo, N. C. Oflloe in Southern Bunk & Trust Company building COTTON W e B u y I t W e G in I t C o m e T o S e e U s Foster & Green N EA R SA N FO R D M OTOR COM PAN Y M OCKSVILLE, N. C. ММ|»|»1»Я|Я1МЩМии1«»1»ИИ»1)ИДМВ.ЦЯ1ЦМ»ШаИ!»Ш^ИШ1. cost of operating the govern- '„nd cast your vote for your par- men can be cut a great deal ty, for the party that L g your ri ■ II I . , foi'etathers and for the party rhe graft in Ihe veterans’ bur- tj,at, please God, will be the paiÎ! eau ,g one of the most notorious, ty of your children. ‘ ¡Millions of dollars being spent on veterans who never saw any active service, whose in juries are not service-connecled land who do not deserve the S H O O 'rS ^V IF E AS SHE LEA V ES STAGE i ........, Serlin, — The soprano gtar I (monthly pensions they a r. draw-(Gertrude Bindernagel, sang in ' 'Ih^' I, ® ” the tragic opera, "Siegfried” last Ithose who have been injured'and night, and a few m inute, later ' disabled in service and may the ^ag the victim of a gun attack government take care, of them by her husband and their dependents for all tim e ,) The husband/W ilhelm Mintze. but there are hundreds and thou-,a banker, appeared at the stage sands who are drawing fat pen- 'aoov and as his wife emerged sion^ checks monthly who do not ,1,.^,^ « pistoj and shot her down' deserve them. Certainly, there. Early today an operation was can be huge savings effected in performed for removal of the bul- the department of veterans’ re- ,et from a kidney, 'but physicians , , , , 'said the noted singer’«, condition More savings can be made in “pra.ticaily 'hopelLs.’’ the army and navy 00, and j ^ ¡,3 Bindernagel the police other departments, if the presi- gaid, started divorc^ proceeding dent and congress will refuse to ^er husband last week, wl,o .h „ » , ..c k .n . c t th3„. r L f H h * : “. i . i ” “'“ ‘■’•'i " “i e“ ' . . f b S u b S l l il" " : '* .«„clo d o, t h a j X " S govornmont, the other 25 per cent of our annua! expendituriiS,-- c,. frtrt W e h a v e a l a r g e s t o c k o f t h e d i f f e r e n t i t e m s ^ l e n t i o n e d b e l o w t o s e l e c t f r o m a n d o u r P r i c e s a n d Q u a l i t y w i l l p l e a s e y o u . Miss Bindernagel is 89 old and Mintze is 53, He years is a Ho doc,'in’t look a day over filty. And feels like forty. ' A i //¡L’ a ffe 0/ 02. TliaL's the happy stale of health ■nnd pen n man enjoys when n'fc i{ives iiis vital oryans a little stiinulantl-.«rt _______5n ctriiinni Givo tho cl^drca a ht lo of tefus yitni orÿans a'H Ule stimulant I oivo tho caaarc, .....................Wlien your syslem Í3 slajjuant dolieious syrup two or three times a and you feel filuggisli, hend.ncliy, week. A gentle, nntiirnl stlmulaatmiii-iiiiye- ilpn I waste money on lhat makes them eat and keeps thelomos or ‘ reflulntors” or similar bowels from clogging. And .snvea.1— rr,MTi so many sick spells and that makes tiiem CtH UilU bowel.9 from elogging. Aad .saves tlieni from so many sick spells and colils.Have a sound stomaeii, active liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every hit of.waste and poison im.s aiiijv.iitiiijj oj.i,,, ...... every day I Just keep a bottle of trom frosli Inxativo horba, active Dr, Calclweli’s syrup pepsin on One dose hand; take a stimulating spoonful will clenr im almo.sl iiny caso~of— cTerv-aow-a«d-llmnx..^ o if you iiKauacne, Wliousness,, constipation, don’t feel new vigor in everu ivay. air-alive--uon I wusiu iUUllVJ V.. 'Ionics” or “regulators” or similar patent medieines. .Stimulate tho liver nnd bowels. Use a famous physieian’s prescription every drug slore keeps. Jusl nsk t,hera (or Dr, CaUIweH's syrup pepsin. This appetizing syrup is made from fresh Inxative herbs, active ■ .1 --- ’Onft dose UVitl' W* ----I ’horo are too many bureaus, t o o ,, many departments, too many com-'p tirfnm Pivot f i ^^n io u smis.sion.s: too many high .salaried F°tsdam First G^uarda Regiment. I jobholder’s with nothing to do. jT is m ’t EA SY i'l'here ouglit to be a complete re- _____________ organization I3 Wn.s'hington, — to n'dmit error There ig plenty of room for — to apologize reduction of expenses in W ash-'— to be unselfish ington. They may be reduced 25 ¡— to be considerate por cent nnd they may not; we — to shoulder deserved blame do not know. But, they have got — to subdue an ugly temper to come down, else there will be ¡But it pays in' the end. over four years' ' ' ________ CH ILD REN ’S SHOES 5 0 c t o $ 1 . 9 5 LA D IES’ SHOES $ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 3 . 9 5 :flIEN’S SHOES $ 1 . 3 5 t o $ 4 . 5 0 SW EATERS 5 0 c t o $ 2 . 9 5 SH EETIN G 5 y 2 C b y t h e b o l t P R IN T S. lO c a n d 1 5 c PLAYCLOT H 8 c M EN ’S U N D ERW EA R 5 9 c t o 7 5 c LA D IE S’ U N D ERW EA R 3 9 c t p 6 0 c CÏIÏLDU ENS VN DEU W EAR 3 9 c t o 5 0 c uuiothcr turn '--- ---'from now. People are not going to that thero w,ill be substantial re- 'put up with this high-handed duction of federal expenses and way of spending their hard-earn- thero must bo. O ur congressman- 'ecrmoncy. We have been pnynTiBe'a~i!№ct''mu'gt']«rDW~tlTi5;----------- L e t U s H a v e V h e P l e a s u r e O f O u t - f i t t i n g Y o u F o r Y o u r W I N T E R N E E D S C, Sanford Sons Co. ‘ ^ E v e r y t h in g f o r E v e r y b o d y ’’ j;;,i!;i Í.": ш т ' II,' !:й . J'“. P" I г/ n UHI М\ Щ »•'« о Í >.v Г Н 1 l ’v ‘ lì '‘I л*' i fj’î p ' ‘ V / vn ,¡ í 4 fti'ííi ■ ! 1 i i < Ì (I .i y<'. I t f if-> I J Î . ' . -yr,Ké 10 T H E M O C K S V I L L lil E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L I 'J . N . C ,T t iu r s d n y , N o v e m b e r 3 , 1 9 3 2 1VIK. LcOKANl) STATES H IS hig uutoinobiJo over thc highways V IEW S ON CURRENT ■ .of the State upon pnymont of a ISSUES ncm inal license fee.' SU N D A Y SCH OOL LESSON FOK N O V EM B ER 0 (Continued from unge 1) itg true value in money. I shall, thorefore, stand squarely upon I In elo-sinji hiij huervjew, IMr. ‘The Christintis' D uty To Pro LeGrand declared tliat he would mote W orld Peacie” Psnlms 72:9 gladly welcomo an . examination 17 Eiihcslaiis 2: 13-19. of hig official record as, Davie’s the i m ' D ^nocratic platform Z . (By Lucy H. Thompson) niwt n 111.. vi.nfi.wntiitivp frnm to proceedings of tha- A ll sincere Christians place D avie'county, insist upon re- N0! " 86^ nn 86 " f “th e " " « « " levoinnfi’nn in i * tne House .barbaric customs— cannibalism, \ - * + i-i, i. • should satisfy any in- slaviu-y, duelinji. Many a'sincereW ith »•e^rence to the costg m quiring mind ag to hja stand, on missionary who Uicked art in Buits instituted by the seveiaJ the subject of .ad valorem taxes charm ing cannibals has been con. counties for foreclosure of ta-x for school mirposea. His e-xp.ress-, sumed. In a duel Alexander certificates, I am glad to explain gurpVige, that his. opposition H nm ilton lost his \life at the that 1 voted for the piesent law gi,ould resort to such tactics a s , hnndc of- Aaron Burr. The cruel because it also offered subatan- ¡(. haa ompjoyed’ against, him in ; custom of slavery caused the tia l relief to those of our over- ^j^e present campaign', but;assert- death of Abraham Lincoln one^of burdened tax payeia who, foi one ed-that he hiid no fiears.as to the the great statesmen • of • Ameri- renson or another, were, or arc outcome ou Novem.ber 8th. “I ajii ca. The W orld W ar which was unable to take up the*i tax le- standing on my record,” said Mr. barbaric and savage in.every de-; •ceipts., Undei the old law which i^G rand, “and I ain_ , confident tail caused eleven m illions of wag m «Wect when I became a that such a foundatiqh ia. going valuable hum anity to go into the member of the genera a^em bly, to sustain me in this'contest: for great beyond.. - tho several counties oi the State ,o-elGctinn.” . ' ' '' " . •were required to foreclose and Cost of W ar The W orld W ar -which beganreduce to judgment, the tax cer-: 'The production' of an 'irvel'age, . . .. tificates held by them and sold of 20 buahels'of baWey an acre cost 7,638 lives a Tiy:the-. sheriff w ithin fourteen in ciay County ■'last'^g^ason'-has ior four long, tl-a^ic yoars. m'onths from the date of .-¡ale at led to increaso'd piantihgV oVer . tlVe’ court, house doOr. -.The old the county this fa ll,'^sa^s the W ho would think that Inw ' niso c.arried tirovisions nn-onf ' a world w hich was appioachint?Inw ' also carried provisions farm agent, whereby the delinquent tax-payer when made a defendant In a a high civilizatiqii., could be so gjjQ foolish as to literally waste ?1бО,-........................... Ensilage in the trench ___ iorecld.4ure suit, should have dug in Chathnm County this fa ll ООО a minute, $9,000,000 an hour, tiixed against him in his bill of is keeping well and additional ?216,000,000 a day for four years? costs “a reasonable attorney’s silos of thig type w lIT be con- The total cost of the war was the fee.” In cbhstruiiig this feature structed in the county next sea- s“™ o f'tho law,’ the courts held that son, says the farm agent; dollars. of 837 billions of a “reasonnble fee’ nieant such a I W ar is jungle ethics. A' lion is 'fhen Jesus Came In less than four yoars of pub lic life Jesus BHvc a gist of the W ar 'Hinders God’s РЬш iVIany Christian thinkers be- fee ag m ight be set .by the Super- LA RG E M E M B E R S H IP : RE- king of the anim als, therefore, дог Court judge residing in the PO RT ED AT- G RA N G E M EET he takes whatever he can get for district where the suit v.ms — -— '— ~ himself. Whoever disagrees w ith brought. In many cases attor- (Continued from page 1) -S^him w ill see his- teeth. A power- ney’s fees ran as high as $160.- chapters are expected to be set up ful-but selfish nation that wars GO per suit. In no case was the before the national convention against its weaker neighbors and fee charged by attorneys less ™®6ts in Winston-Salem on Nov- takeg its land .and property is no than $10.00. per suit. The bill «"^ber 18. ; more religioug than a selfish lion passed by the 1931 general as-' 1'be fu ll set of officers of the in the jungle, sombly limited fees for attor- P'oniona Grange include: ,L. H. V/ar In The Old Testament ney’s services, IN E V ERY CASE, master, Davie county Ag man rises in the scale of to $10.00, this ,to be paid by the Grange; J. Wesley Cooke, over-'civilization he becomes more tax payer,and charged in hig bill. ^^avig county Grange; Mifis human and considerate of others, of costs. Thia item may be exces- Amie Tolbert, lecturcr. Smith Now watch.the rise from selfish- Bive, bufc-I havo made nn exhnus- Grove Grange; J. F.-Essick, ate- ness to kindness from the days o f • live investigation and I find that "'***''•> Community Grange; David to the day.g of Jesus. In 2 it is a very rare thing to locate S-_ W. Purches, assistant, steward, Samuel 11:1, луе find' tliQ C. T. a reputable lawyc'r'who w ill in- Pino Community Grange; Rev. R. idea of war. W e read these w ords: stitute a suit in the Superior C.-Goforth, ehapliiin, Davie coun- "A nd it. came to pasg after the . Courts of North Carolina and Grange; S. M. Brewer, treas- the year was expired, at the time then cnrry that suit on to its “ ror, C anaiG range; Mrs. Beulah when Idngs go forth to battle that final conclusion for a maximum Appersun, secretary, Davie coun- David sent Joab, and hi.4 sorvantg ice of $10.00. However, since Grange; Charlie Leagans, gate with ham, and all Israel; and they the records of Dnvie County show l«=eper, Pirio Community G'range; destroyed the children of .Ammon th at in former years attorney’s Mary L. Essick, Ceres, Pino and besieged Rabbah.” Does this ices, for foreclosure-suits have Gommunity Grange; Miss Em ily ^passage of Scripture, justify war? run as high aa $60.00, I feel that Garr, Pomona, Davie; county Let us remember that wo are th e '1931 tax law did, in large Grange; Miss Alm a Bro,wn, Flora, living in a world that has made measure, lighten the 'ourden of Smith Grove Grange; Miss Sallic '3,000 years of progress since costa in this class of litigation. Spillm an, lady assistant steward, David lived. Г m ight say further, while dis- Grange. The executive com- cussing this subject, that the ¡« composed of, D. J. Ly- Bonator from' tho 24th Senatorial brook, of Davie county. Grange; ______________________________________ D istrict embracing the coiinties G. E. Faircloth, of Davie county'philosophy and culture of the •of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes, was Grange and F. R. Lakey, of P ino.w orld. Old ideas that were out , a member of the senate commit- Community Grange. Ifirm ly established on tha, rock tee on taxation /vyTiich draf-ted Professor Angell, who to a bottom of truth'and essential and recommended the passage of tfreat extent'tnkes the place-of a justice ivere swept away by Jesus. the 1932 tax liiw.”' ■ ,ln Davie county, de- He ivas the Prince of Pace and “With-respect to the state- sfirves much credit for th e' in- He denounced all wars selfish , wide game law and thc manner crease in membership, organiza- cruel, of enforcing the same, I would of new chapters,and increns- like to make my position clear. interest in Orange work in the , Conaervation of wild life in county. He urgently . requests lieve thiit God has in store many N orth Carolina is a subject that «very тетЪег of the Pomona rich -blessings for hum anity, but has attracted the attention of Grange to be preaent. on Nqvem- we must realize that God can- sportsmah and lovers of out-door ber 10 -for the installation of of- not give us these blessingg until lifC; nil over the State. North peers'and the giving .of the fifth our hearts are cleansed from , Carolina is a vast and varied po- Grange work. , hatred, and selfishness, litical division; its area stretches Angell also expects about. The Jewg thought that the Mes- from' tho mountains to the sea one-hnlf the memberg of subor-' sjnh would come as a great ruler, and embraces almost cvery sort « ‘»ato Granges in the county to but Jesus gradually revealed to o f climate:, soil and anim al life. seventh degree at the щ people that His kingdom was It is extremely difficult to draft convention in Winston- „ot m aterial but distinctly spiri- a game law that will, apply eqiii- ^ November. This degree, tual. • ' tably to every section of the he says, can be given only at tho Tj,e Jews at one stage of their State, yet, if we are to preserve n ^ o n a l ,convention and is the civilization had little thought of our wild life, such a law. ig ne- n‘snest_ Grange degree to be had, the w orth of human life, cessary. Laws for the protection Brewer, m aster; of thel jesua came a? a king but He o f game were passed long before „ J"“ "?®’ the distino- ^ а з a king in the realm of I became a member of the gen- 4'°" “ having the largest faniilj» truth, thought and love.- He eral assembly, buc I am 'in sym- in a aubortlinate realized the sacredness of per- pathy with them, so long as they any man in the county aonality. are not oppressive. Much has hag six members in his ; Results of W a r been said against the manner of 1?™ „f’ Unhappiness, strife, immora- enforcing these-laws. I am glad degree the higbest de- ¡¡ty and unsettled conditions. , to explain that the Department the state. follow every war. The depression of Conservation and Development ,t- btaltord, teacher of VO- „цц „ot have been as serious as Je self-supporting in just the H t ? ? e e n ^ a d it n o V L e n for, bame manner that the ' State School, ш Iredell t^e W orld W ar Highway Commission ig self-sup- - Dear .old Isaiah 9:6, 7 speaks porting. ТЬоад, who ,use the p ^f«m-bera thus: W onderful, Coun- highways of the State m aintain was cellor. M ighty God, Everlasting them 'by paying an additional tax , Father, Princp of- Peace, on gasoline and oil. Those wTio' Charter members, of Davie . , enjoy such sportg as fishing and J^ounty Pomona Grange are: Emi,.; rjiQ A N IN E-IN CH GU№ ■ hunting pay for their privileges У p ^ ‘’«i^Mary -yyy^ether your shells h it or not by purchasing annual licenses at Sallie. Spillm an, ,.уоиг cost Ig five hundred del-' a small cost. -I see nothing ^ , Boose, Wesley Cooke, J. L. laj. д ghot. wrong in thig arrangement, but F- T- Foster, Dr. L. p. You tliink-of Noise and Flame to the contrary, regard the pre- j;, ’ '-'barlie Leagans, Albert sent system as the only and best Chaffin, J. G. Crawford, C. E. available meang of protecting our haircloth, T. ¡Fi. Bailey, Mrs-, W. E a c h ‘tim'e y(iu roar your fla m ^is In discussing ..the costs of li- Mis. 7. H. Robertson, Mrs, fed cense tags for automobiles, Mr, J"; L, Miller, Mra, D, J. Lybrook, -with 20 000 loaves of bread LeGrand said: “I should like SilTncel A ^ ¡ И о Г hungry ?nen very much to seo the license for ^ Miss Amie Talbert, яекк bread to fill thoir mouths the operation of automobiles re- bpillm an, Fred Lakey, S, duced at least one-half, and, if I’'urcheH, ,G. Leagans, Cecil tho loss in revenue can be re- Leagans, Herman Brewer, A. H. placed and the costs reduced, I Angell, Wal_ter Etchison,. Grady Ideal, weather in Buncombe sliall most surely support any Reavi.s, Harmon McMahan, Mrs, County thi.s fall has promoted measure, consistent with reason, Harmon McMahan, Margaret Mil- tho grow-moro-wheat, camj)nign which will make it possible for a l<^r, Га1 И, Staiiord, J\Irs. Tal H. planned by farmers and agrl- citizeii ol the State to operate Stafford, S. M. Brewer. cultural leaders. ODD-BUTTRUE » 'Mtstl.R PöU«.tO m O V lQ H N fuMNtv. m v. wrtiÄL и THE R\GV\l,m Ш N0R.THE5>.t^ ж ь To\NNï>.ü -me un mTHt “SOUlttERN HtMl^9rtERE ttisü M ü SOftP 'BKVHEO by RUÖBINÖ VMW û iu ‘òca^?\ нci o f f D A V IE COUNTY SCH O O L D IR EC T O RY 1932-1933 W. F. RO B IN SO N County Superintendent Mocksville, N. C. Board of Education: Peter W . Hairston, Chm., Rt, 2, Advance, N. C. J. B. Johnstone, Mocksyille, N. C. Invin P. Graham, Cooleemee, N. C, C H E R R Y G ROV E Ruth/M angum , Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. D A V IE A CA D EM Y. Louise Charles, Rt. 1, Moclcsville, N. C. C EN 'rER Virginia Carter, Mocksville, N; C. C H E S H IR E ’S J. F. Jarrett, Mocksville, N. C. Louise Bumgarner, Mocksville, iN. C. N O A H ’S A RK Temple Smoot, Calahaln, N, C, CANA W , G. Reavis, Cana, N, C. Mrs. Lola Sofley Etchison, .Cana, N. C. and Power, We- feed you a hundred barrelg of flour, e Seek bread to fill their mouths again. . — P. F. McCarty ■ QU EEN SPRIN GS Mrs. A. W . Ferebee, Cana, N, C, CHESTNUT STUMP Sophie Meroney, Mocksville, N, C, A N D E RSO N ’S J,- F. Crater, R. F. D.,. Mocksville, N. C. . FA RM IN G T O N E. L, Ball, Principal, Farm ington, N. C, Mrs. Elizabeth W illard, Farm ington, N. C. Mrs. V irginia Poe Shiitt, Farm ington, N. C. P a u l’d !! Angell, Farniihgton, N, C. Addie Lois Cam pbell,, Farm ington, N. C. Helen Smith, Farmington, N. C. Vada Johnson, Farminffton, N, C. Alioe Boyd, Farm ington, N, C, Phoebe Eaton, Farm ington, ,iN, C. M O CK SV ILLE E, C, Staton, Principal, Mocksville, N, C, ,'Winnie D, Moore, MoeksvUle, N, C, Jessie McKee, Mocksville, N. C, E m ily Carr, Mocksville, N. C, G. 0. Boo.se, Mocksville, N. C. M urray Fidlcr, Mocksville, N, C, Annie Maie Benton (M usic), Mocksville, N. C. L. H. Angell ('Agriculture), Mocksville, N. C. Elizabeth Naylor, Mocksville, N, C. Sallie Hunter, Mocksville, N, C, Clayton Brown, Mocksville, N, C. Violet Allison, Mocksville, N; C, Mrs, Z. N, Anderson, Mocksville, N, C. . Elizabeth Lollar, Mocksville, N. C. Margaret" Bell, Mocksville, N, C, CO O LEEM EE E, W, Junker, Principal, Cooleemee, N, G. Mrs. Annie Bost, Cooleemee, N, C, Thelma Moose, Cooleemee, N. C, H u g h '0. Coulter, Cooleemee, N. C, Edw ard English, Cooleemee, N. C. " M artha Saxon, Cooleemee, N, C. Lucile W ard, Cooleemee, N, C. Maudo Graham, Cooleemee, N, C. M ary Griggs, (iooloeniee, N. C, M ary Hudson, Coolecniee, N, 6, ftfai'y Zachary, Cooleemee, N, C, Mary Kincaid, Cooleemee, N. C. Elizabeth M ann, - Coolcem-co, N, C. Kate Langston, Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs. A. D, W alters,; Cooleemee, N, C. Johnsio Humphreys, Cooleemee, N. C. Jane Bahnson, Cooleemee, N. ’C. T'hoy Templeton,' Cooleemee, N. C. Rosa Tatum, Cooleemee, N. C. Emmii G’rimes, Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs. Creola W ilson, Cooleemee, N. C. Flora Naile, Cooleemee, N. C, Rachel Click, Cooleemee, N. C, Ethel Young, Cooleemee, N. C. Lula Young, Cooleemee, N. C, SM IT H GUOVR Ч JE R IC H O Flora Thomas, Rt, 1, Mocksville, N. C. H O LM A N ’S Beatrice H ill, Cana, N. C, - O A K G RO V E Mrsr-J, L, Kirk, Mocksville, N. C. E ffie Booe, Mooksville, N, C, BE T H E L Leila M artin, Rt, 8, Mocksville, N. C. S IIA B Y G ROV E W, M, Lovelace, Principal, .Advance, N, C. Pauline Chailin, Advance, N. C, Maybell Honeycutt, 'Advance, N, C, H, C .’Little, Advance, N, C; James. T,, W hite, Advance, N. C, 'Margueritte Britt, Advance, N. C, Sarah McKellar, Advance, N. C, , Alice Evans, Advance, N, C, lAicile M artin, Advance, N, C, Bernice Avett, Advance, N. C, M argaret Dodd, Advance, N,,C, Sadye Lyerly, Advance, N. C, _ . , ; Delia Crouse, Advance, N, C, Cora Lee Dalton, Advance, N, C. Elizabeth Bclvin, Advance, ,N. C. Edythe Mai'shburn, Advance, N. C. G. R. Madison, Principal, Rt, 1, Advance, N, C, — C, R, Crenshaw, Rt, 1,- Advance, N. C, Thelma iFreemnn, Rt, 1; Advance, N. C. Frankie Craven, Rt, .l, Advance, N. C, ' J\Ia)iel Chaffin,, Rt.Jl,'', Advance, N. C. • -^.Delia Griintv'-Rt/ Ij ;-AdYance, N. C. : Jerry; Musselyi^hito, Rt.'':-!,'Advance, N, C. A] ma Brown, ;Rt. i; Advance, N, C, ;N ell LaVenby, Rt, 1, Advance, N. C. Am y Talbert, Rt-,1, Advance, N, C. CO LO RED T EACH ERS ; ' Poplar . Springs ' , A. A. Agah6e, Rt, 3, Mocksville, N. C. Turner’s Grove Mamip' Hairston, Rt, 1,. Mocksville, N, C, ■: t ■ Chinquepin Sam B, Eaton, Cana, N, C. Mt, Zion No, 1 Mrs, IFannie Wbeeler, ;Rt, 1, Advance, N. C. Cedar Creek > Adelaide Smoot, Mocksville, N, C, ' Jam e sto w Mary Fiiller Steele, Moclrs-ville, N. C, ' ■, . .. ^^ ’ . ' Sti. John’s ' L, M, Ohque,, Mocksville, N. 0. ; Esther'; HoWard, Mocksville, N. 'C, ^ ■ Boxwood' Lutelle Locke, Cooleemee, N. Ci V North Cooleemee. ; . Juanita Setzer, CoolC'emeei N, C,- Mrs, Rosa Johnson, Cooleemee, 'N, 0 ... Liberty ' ■ ; Hattie Harrison,-Rt; 4, Mocksvilie, N. C. Mam ie -Krider, Cooleemee, N. C. . , . Steel’s- Fork . Lucy Dulin,; Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C, ' Maine. ■; Vallio 'Lee Scott, Rt;. 2, Mocksville, . N. C. ' . , ,. Mocksville - '•• D, W, Montgomery', Principal, Mocksville, N, 0- George V. M fCallum , Mocksville,, N, C. Geneva Clement:, Mocksville, N. Ci Alaio Young, Mocksvilie, N. C, ' . Davie County’s Best Advertising- Medium. "THE NEWSIES'T N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FO R THE SUBSCRIBER AND A pV E RT ISER" TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y Read' By Tho People ’ Who Are Able To Buy l-ObUME 56 TO OU R COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AN D OU R PURPOSE M OCKSVi Ll E. N. C,. 'rilU RSD A Y, NOVEM BEr 'i O, 1932 No, 1 looseyeît And Democrats Take Control Of U. S. Inator.s. Congressmen and Gov ernors Sweep in W ith Roosevelt a j-12 States Go to Democrats; Ong of (?reatest Victories in History; 472 Electoral . Votes Indicnted for-.Eoosevelt W ith Po.'i.sibly 69 for Hjoover; .Popu- Inr Majority'Rises to Nearly 6 .Millions. Xew York.— Governor Franklin Iioo.sovelt has been elected e.siilciit; 111 il Democratic landslide, he tho highest office in the 1(1 with what appears, to be the eat<i:t electoral m ajority in :'Or,V. . fn,. Democratic victoyy also dit tli^. party into control of h hou.ses of Congress, w ith Is apparently in the saddle. \ (lopression-weary p e o p le ricil 1’re.MÍdent Hoover beneath avalanche of defeat greater 11 than thc defeat of Alfred E. ¡Ill, foifr years ago. Down with I’l-fi.sident went such stal- rt.s Ilf i{epublicanism as Sena- James ' Watson of Indiana, jorit.v leader, and Senator oi-(rc Mo.ses of New Hampshire, isidont pro-tem of the Senate iiitlior of- the jibe "sons of the jackass” against the 'pro- is.iive-insurgents; Stniwnrts Go -Down, Too 5ciintor Reed Smoot, Republi- n, Utah, for twenty-nine years tlio Senate (Old a power in the mice and high tariff battalion, ti’uilingi. Senator Wesley iie,s, fiepublican, W ashington, author, of the “fiv^ and ten” hibition act, was .running be- (I, 2 to 1, for re-election, -Mr, Hoover wag sure of o n ly k stato.H early today, with^ a ill of 58 electoral votes. Mr. .'olf appeared *-0 hav^ the ici- forty-two states w ith a al of 461 electoral Votes, Four |sis ago, Mr, Hoover received votes while Ex-povernor ith received. 87 in eight ;tcs. Tlie .states conceded to Hoover ; Pennsylvania, Maine, Ver- 'iit, Connecticut, Delew'are and 'V Hampshire, Govuriior Roosevelt appeared to ve won a clear popular majori- t!u> first any Democratic e.'iiilcnt has received since the I’s of Franklin Piercc in 3P856. iveland and W ilson won by Jralities, ■ Tho latest United Press popular t« tabulation showed: Roosevelt ..........16,001,452 Hoover ......................... 10,531,166 Ihomas ...................... 350,189 OUR NEXT PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT SM ITH GROVE FACULTY TO ' G IV E PLAY On Saturday night, November ATTENTION— GRANGERS! !^ ^------—--------- Our National Convention is al most here. Not quite, two. weeks. O P lÍííiJÍ'i'A , “LOVE PIRAT ES INd’AN T ,,SON] O F MR. AND 0:F H A W A II,” G IVEN F R ID A Y A sprightly operetta, "Love The final and official return s. from the election in Dáyié .Coun ty indicate conclusively that the republicans hnve again g.ot con trol of the county government by . a very slight margin. The tabi/“- lation shows that Mr. M ,, A; Hartman, successful candidate for clerk of Superior Court led- Mr. 'W, B, Allen, incumbent, by 236 votes. Mr. M, G. lliioster, suc-i cessful candidate for register of deeds, led Mr. B. C. Clement by the small m argin of 71 votes. Th^ ghmving made by the De mocrats this year ig most com- ; mendable. Had the Democrats un- dertajken several years back to , enter a ticket in tho field rigiii.nst the old lin<2 ropublican organiza- ; tion,: they would have, been- swamped by an avalanche of: votes containing a m ajority -of woll in cxcesg of a thousand. The fact that the Democrats in .the recent campaign put out a .'■•triiight ticliat and unítui'luiík lo wili on their own merits and thcii lost by a margin, on th<, aycíagc of about 163, is signiflcanl; of a strong awing of sentimen,t tovyaid the Democratic organlznlslon’. In ' Da'vie, ' , , ' The Enterpris-e tf.ongratulatea —-—^ t h e incoming adfiiin1stratioii;;nnd . Richard Wayne, the week-old 'wishes It -well in all of'■lts^un- MRS. RO W E DAVIS D EAD W ,’ tOie faculty of Smith Grove./[Mrp's not-a Granger in'' Davie'' pj^atoa of -Hawaii” w ill’ be giv- ««n of Mr. and Mrs. r ! W. Davis, dertakings.-W q ar¿ Ayllling'iiow ^ ? .r p :ñ í,í‘'THÍv-“r S 'Í » » ” •« •» -f ".o iiw , sc . F ,.ly o. Nov«n.b„. 8.h, .rat»! comoily in threo .««ta, by п м И »е. Воцш .oropwiii» ,iivonlng, Nov, U , ni olBht о’Ы оЛ , Th« íun«|.«! m i l ’— -....... ' ...................................ÜA.iMib I.U 14ÍUUVÜ Xílü luxpuycrs l>r scrviceg woro held tho couníy, ЬиЬ.лУ€ пг;0 'advising ^ . .r , ■ .Democrats, be not dismayed:- adìiii.4sion l^ee is Ю and 26 een s, ¡aid to rest in Joppa cemetery. circum.^tancea operal- th„ nrocned. tn nse.l ior thn-,,,. ..... ...... ------.... the bereaved ones. The pallbear-expenscs of the Glee Club. Very artistic and attractive posters have -been drawn by Miss June ,<=*’s were Misseg Helen Walker, .................. a Aline Walker, Mildred Walker Mr, W ilbur Mcrrido-w, a crook- .vvitistonrSalem the 18th, cd spocuKitor, O. R. Madiaon. ■ County Pomona' th¿ proccedg to be used for Ihe-'wo extend our deep sympathy to Clarance Green, a mysterious jn^gtgtnext Thursday night, Nov. " ” ” young man, Supt, W,’ F, Robin-.Unaonic Ha,11 Mrs, Rosy Berry, an Oklfthbma over the Bank of Davie, Mocks-on dis'play in widow, Amy Talbert,. ville. A t this meeting the Rowan ^uimbor of prominent places,. Be ai'd Bessie Garwood, and the Gladys May Merridcw, a sweet County fifth degree team con- 'sureJo see "The -Pirates” oh Fri- fiowci’a Avei'e carried' by Mes- young thing, 'Frankie Craven. 'sisting of 26 members will bo /1«^ evening, The Girl in Red, Jerry Mussel- white, Little Sis Riggs, a tomboy, Delia Grant. This play is hilariously funny, | Every Granger is urged to be A delightful event of Saturday I f the love-making scenes be- present and take part in this im- evening was the oyster roast giv- twe-en Aaron Slick and Widow pressive ceremony. Not only eome on by the Allison fam ily in their Berry do'not provoke a scream, yourself but bring at least one lovely backyard, ■'Vhich has a big thc fault will not be theirs. Aaron new niumber with you. We w ant stone fireplace that ig ideal for find's it easier to get ahead of at least 76 candidates' for _ tho an affair of this nature. Those pre.scnt to confer th<j 6th degree q y s t ER ROAST G IVEN regular and to install the newly elected offirers. - Every Granger is urged to be AT A LLISO N HOM E member, two 'years is long I not- too ADVAN CE LA D IES AID SOCIETY HOLDS REfJU LAR M ON'PHLY M EETIN G dames R. P. Boger; Dewey Gilnt, ---—--- Clarencc James, Aaron James, ,, XT« i rt tir TT ,44.’ Society hold their Novombci*Floyd Naylor, F. W, Huneycutt, past Thursd'nv in th . . F, W. Cozart and T, C; Fry, M IN ISTERS LEA V E F O R M ETHODIST CON FEREN CE Rev, R, C, Goforth nnd Rev, Ladies’ Parlor of the Communit.v Building, An interesting Thonks- giving Program wos rendered, Mrs. Loyd ,Markland, Mrs, Lovelace, M rs.’C. D. W ard, Mrs, Sallie Potts, Mrs. J, L. Vogler, ïotal ..................... 28,197,490 final total today may reach "'OiOGO and Tihomas’ propor- may increase а& his votes •f« not counted in all instances Ч'о, rush of election night. Shatters Records Archives have -been searched find racqrds 'comparable to “se of liooaevelt’s victory. Jubilant cheers rang throui^h •Mocratic headquarters at the Itmore early today and thc ■l>'opolig and som^ cities .cele- i'fod noisily. Governor Roose- was at the hotel receiving re fis, Alfred E, Sm ith, his re- "t rival for the presidential wination came in to congratu- w the new President elect, "sliinglon sent a secret service '">'<1 to undertake the protect- the prospective President ‘'«iiuii-ed by law,. Hoover Hopes ' *^0 the very end. President loover clung to the slender ^fcad of. hope thnt some miracle ’'Jl(i bring him through, i'u had given every ounce of * -sti'origth toward battling ^yith (Continued on page 6) ------------------ - . Wednesday for ^lisg F. Cornatzer, Mrs, IL D. the city slickers than to "pop the fifth degree next Thursday night, present were Mr, G, A, Allison, iWinston-Salem, where they are -\vhitlow, Mrs, W,- A, Leonard, cuestión” to "Rosy,” However, 1 Seventh Degree tickets w ill bo Misg Ossie Allison, Mr, and Mrs.-attending the annual session of jyij.g, q a . Orrell, Mi's. Ralph the widow is not without sym-¡on sale nt 'this meeting. It w ill Jack Allison, Mr, nnd Mrs, P. J. the Western North Carolina Con- Ratledge and Mrs,’ C. D.'Peeblos, pathy for Aaron and— you Tiad probably be th^ only chance you 'Johnson and children, Mr; Morris ference, Methodist Episcopal president wer<¡ present to -enjoy ' better see the play, I*- '"'ill in- w ill have to purchase them be- Allison and Mr. Carl Powell, of Church, South, which is conven- tj,e meeting; ¡ terest and amuse you. Admission fore the National Convention W ilmington, Mrs, C, M, Campbell Ing this week in Centenary, Report of aocinI serving» was w ill be fifteen and twenty-five meets, 'and Miss Bell, of Winston-Salem, Church, Their numerous friends ^^tra good this month. Fifty-five . L, H, AiNGE'LL, Pomona Master Mr, and Mrs. J, K, Meroney, hope that they w ill return-here, yjg¡).g to sick, thirty-five made ' ^ happy by traya of fruits or feata from different members table.. Too the ladies have done consi- |derable am ount of sewing ’ and! I helping those in poor circuni-. 'stances. . Durinfe the business session we; . discussed plans for u ^‘Tacky Party>, . ■ I The Tacky Party w ith other interesting events w ill .be givéh ' the first Thursday night in Dec- 'omber a t the;c6mmunity building. OFFICIAL COUNTY BALLOT AS VOTED BY PRECINCTS &и 1 . garO -3nl w DЯ CS -30и О) s < ■ g s ■ Й w -14) 0 8Рч 'и M d %13Ф M a«pHJS pi 1 s ,1 S' 1 a, to ,5 'peto 'BP á I Й E - 1 1TSpj Я Mocksville 1 684 1 888 1 694 1 1 688 f 400 1 739 1 362'1 702 .1 381 1 687 1 898 1 684 1 684 1 694 1 894 I 396 1 402 Cooleemee 1 1 1 486 i1 610 1 487 1 506 1|. 438 1 669 1 608 1 489 1 499 1 508 1 490 1 488 1 526 1 490-1 499 1 490 Jerusalem 1 146 1 172 1 n e 1il73 1 148 1 177 1! 146 11 173 1 149 1! 170 1i 160 1 m .1 147 1 144 11 150 11 173 I 173 Î 170 Fulton 1 178 1 230 1166 i 238 1 189 1 229 1 196 1 223 1 177 1 227 1 195 1 228 1 168 1 168 1 168 1 238 1 260 [ 240 E, Shady G'roVe 1 94 1 209 I 91 11 '211 |l 85 1 226 11 98 1 207 1 101 1 202-1 102 1 206 1 97 ¡ 96 ■1 94 I 209 1 206 1 209 W, Shady Grove 1 69 1 131 1 86 i 124 1 63 1 188 11 80 1 124 1 68 1|.129 1 75 1 136 1 67 11 67 1f 65 Ì[134 I 125 1 139 Clarksville 1 220 I 278 1 228 f 28f 1 210 1 302 1 230 1 276 1 221 1 273 1 280 1 283 1 224 1 228 1 221 1 279 1 -277 1 288 North Calahaln'1 117 1 165 1 189 1 151 1 122 I 1 И 1 127 1 Ш 1 128 1 '155 1 129 1 154-j1 125 1 138 I 128 1-146 [ 16Ö 1 1'47 South Calahaln 1 99 1 11'8 1 104 1 114 1 100 1 119 1 110 11 109 ,1 99 1|.,U4 1 86 1 135 1' 0^11 '-,.97 1 99:11 114,1 -115 1,119 Smith .Grove 1 100 1 162 1 110 1 147 1 '115 1 149 1 113 1 146 11 100 1 148 1! 100 ¡1 160 1 100 1 101 1' 97 1t 156 1 156 1 166 Farmington 1 290 1 833 1 277 1 868 1 280'1 360..1 302 1 832 11 283. 1 347 1' 297 11 389.1 284 1 291 1291 1 348 ( 841 1 387 1 1 1 f 176 11 1 282 1 . 1 71 1 • 1' 99 1 1 157 1 1 1 1 104 1 P.Ä1 1 -I ко Tacky Party style and enjoy this feature as it used to be, I After the. business session, we ^vere invited into thc dining r,6om by Mrs, J. L. Vogler, Mrs, H, D, W hitlow and Mrs, C, D. 'Peebles, who served delicious salad sandwiches, pumpkins tarts and eak^ and, coffee. Table was decorated with all colored leaves, 'pumpkins and corui in i-e- M ajority I -Rutherford Couniy farmers have not only seeded an excel lent crop of small grain this sea son ibut have increased their acreage to vetch, au-stvinii winter peas and .‘iuch ieguvwo.s. ‘ b 'i I к L,[, ÍTÍ ьк. ih n bl л.'- • 7 'I. Ш:ё rí’;'4 7 ^ I V IS'itvb'i'f'iiW Jt'т г и «,i ,1^' ii% r i n ? ' . ■ . ,1 'ii-'uîi'l i3 'b ! ! " n u ^ »-l t ati P !i » svry-ij.-i ,• Il i*.-’*' 'J M Í î ' î J t ’if l* ,‘ I4În ' i !!'> i >1 'Il !' ’i t i ' ■ } 1'' ' !■•'!! 'r' o l - l l K i . r m / ' V ’;■)'i . r, r ' vm! . ; 1 ■ ‘.,1! l ' i ; ’• ’ t.; i'r i Pnfrc 2 T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e l ’iibliehed Every Thursduy at Mocksville, North Oiirolina A. C. H u n e y cutt................EtUtor and Publisher Thursday, 'November If), ]ЭД2;а. Subscription Ratesj ^ $1.50 a Year; C Months 75 Genta a trk tly in Advnnce' tr ’ ' • •» ^ , Entered at t-he post office.at Mocksvillo, N. C., as second-class mattor under the act of March 8, 1^79. » * * * «• li * * * * * * * N OTICE TO G E N E R A L P U B LIC •-» ■____________ * « « « This newspaper charges regular adr vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept a«y thing less than 35 cents cash. w ith copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any . «n'ti, but smnlMtems of'thia nature force, us to demand the cash w ith copy. A ll ■Buch received bj' ug in the future w ith out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishMl. '. ■# '#,»■* # . * * * # * -Mocksville, N. G., Thursday, Nov. 10’, 1932 » ifl ■» ' * * * * * * * » 4 "He ■ hath shewed thee, 0 man, лvhat ■* is good; and what doth the Lord require of tht‘e, but to, do justly, and to love * racrey and to walk hum bly .with thy God?”— Micah 0:8. ■ * * « » *. * « « * ' * « N O W W ATCH US M OVE ON Election over, Thanksgiving next. And never before have the people ,of this nation had greater cause for giving thanks than now. . ^ i t h the party which hag hampered efficient y:govevnmcnt since 1920 kicked out of Wash- ^in g io n , there is now Jiope. For 12 years the m onied interests. have had complete control « f this nation; No mercy has been shown to tho raanBêa. For 12 years the republican party h\js been busy building tariff w alls around the country so high that other nations could not get to us to do business with us. O ther nations, retaliated, and business became iatugnnnt. Thft republican party ha» been given jiil tho rope it needed and It succeeded in . getting enougîi w ith , w hich to . hang itself. A n d ih hanging itself it lil{^ to have ruined the country and other nations of the world. .Ü ut the fol'ks can’t Jill be fooled all of thé time, so they rose up Tuesday and idcked the ivhole aggregation out and called th^ demo crats to the helm of’ the old Ship o i State. And ih<; people will not 'be di,iiappointed. ' Never in the.'history of tiiis nation have the people been disappointed when they called on ■ dtinocracy for help. The democratic party ' ha.s, nelped thi.s country out of many a stumpy mt.i.H ,sinc,u the adoption of our Constitution, ' and it will do it again. So judging, from the tlie Wnierprise is willing to otake what :çC'putation it may liave in stating tliat the country may now look for a recovery of normal time«. Thig recovery may come slow ly, for We shall have to blast some mighty; 3iigh tariff walls and negotiate with other ïiacions with the view to getting them' blast down theirs, but LBT T H E P E O P L E O F . u\MEPvICA N OW STAND. ST ILL A N D SEE T H E G LO llY Oa^ THE LO RD , ^for verily we ijeliev<j that the Lord is using the Democrntic party as a means “i answering tho prayers ■ox tno idle, hungry m illions who have been ■calling on H im thes© past lean Hoover years. ---------------0---------------- ; LET u s BECOM E IN T EN SE ШС' Now that the election is over, let us all here in old Davio settle down to business. ¡Let every farmer strain him self to the utter- Tnost in his effort to harvest a record break in g grain crop next summer. I/it ua quit playing al fartraing. Thig county • ought lo produce an average of 30 buishels of wheat io the acrc, and let Ua try to see that it doesi .next year. And now is the time to begin, and the farmei- is the,only ono who can make this possible. B ut the ffliTner is not the only fellow who should strive to make conditiong better and coin every cent possibly during the coming months. The merchants can help. They can cut prices to the lowest level possible, con- siBteiit with good busine.43. They can then iulvertise 1Ъс1г goods in th^ columns of this paper, letting the purcha.sers know w hat they iiave. That w ill mean additional bu-sinesi. ^ven this-fall. Don’t let yourself believe th ii' there is no money and no business. There 3s money und there can be and w ill bo'busi ness for some one.. Have you thought how m any thou,sand pairs, of shoe.s wil] be purchas ed liy Davio County people between now and ■Chrii.Imas?• Have you figured out how many m en’s and boy’s suits, overcoats, hats, caps, .shirts, ute., will be bought? Have you con sidered how many ladies’ and children’s coata, hats iind dresses will bo sold by somg mor- •diant between now and the Holidays? No don’t say there is no business. Scratch for it. Strive after it. Do .vour part nnd you w ill find it w ill PA Y YOU. SEE US 1'4)U A NICE SN A PPY А » РОП NEX'P W EEK. LET’S M AK E T H E AD- V EU TISIN G COLUMNS IN« THE EN T ER P R IS E N EXT W EEtt LO O K I4 1^E_THOSE— -Ч)1'’^-Л-(Пда1Т~СТ1’У D AILY. Now just„fts soon as the democi’ats take charge ot the government of this nation under the laadership of President Franklin D. Roosevelt next March, let the first step not be licensing beer, but let quick steps, bo taken to remove thg direct cauac of thiis world cttiaiKuy. Congrei» immediately start work tearing down the 'ta r iff walls built brqund tlic T’nited States by thg republican: party. EVt therein, ^ind asi yfc. verily believe oiiiy therein w ill come, relief to business. This creatiop of commissions, boards and bu-■ ivaaus w ill not help much unless th^ real cause of the depression is removed, and high .ta’’iff is the real nnd dircct cause. A nd just at the last moment Newton D. Baker in his Brook lyn speech last week got the nation told tins' very thing. Hia address was in our opinion the first real cam paign speech we have read or .heard. Poliitical .speakers should have touched the rotten spot sooner just as did jiuKer. It is said that the grand old Rowan Senator 'C ato, was fro convinced .that it was for Rome’s best intei'est that Carthage be destroyed, that iie closed nearly every speech he made for years,. I'egardless of what subject it was on, w ith the statement: •. ‘Vind moreover, gentlemen, Carthage must be destroyed.” .’ So let the slogan of oveiy citii^n and voter, o i every writer and speaker nnd states man be: "A N D M O REO V ER, G EN T LEM EN , i,E T US T EA R D O W N THE T A R IF F ' W A LLS W H IC H T H E REPU B LIC A N S H A V E BU ILT A RO U N D THIS COU NTRY.” --------------O--^----------- P r e s s C o m m e n t RECK LESS D R IV IN G Winston-Salem Journal, The North Carolina State Highwliy Com-' mission has gone on official record as favor ing continuation of tlie stat^ hig'hway patrol’s campaign against reckless drivers. It has adopted a resolution to that effect. The continued fi’ightfui loss of life and destruction of property on tho highways mov ed the commission to official notice of the situation. It commended th^ patrol, for its efforts to break up dangerous practices on' the tughways, and urged even greater efforts, 'The commission called special attention to these phases of reckless driving: Those middle-of-the-road drivers known to police as I'ojid bogs. ■ Those wno pass other cars -on hills or curves. Those who drive into m ain highways from side roads w ithout stopping. Those "hearse” drivers whose slow progress ci-eates, traffic-jam s. Tho.so 'wuo do not sufficiently respect the rights of'pedestrians. The commission could have made its list longer Tand still have been hitting tho nail on the nead. It is regretted that the patrol isn’t larger, so that its supervision could be more thorough, but it is doing a good job with the Iiersonnel available. And its every ofior.t toward curbing the reckless driving practices w ill b^ applauded by the public generally. O RP H A N S A N D °T H A N K SG IV IN G Salisbury Post. ' ’lihe orphanages of th^ state aro lodking with faith and confidencc to I'nanksgiving Day. Those of us who have complained the loudest ought to think of tihe many, ■ Very many, who are, farjw orse off than w<> are or are likely to ever be. We have become accustomed to giving for the orphans at 'thanksgiving and some do not give at any other time, though the mouths of these thousands m ust b® fed for each 12 months. They cannot be stuffed once a year and left to live off the fat for 12 months until another good intention comes to us. Thoir suppoi’t m ust be sustained, regular and Builficient. ' . Practically' every one of us have some or phanage, or m ayb^ more than one, in w hich we take a very significant interest, feelinsr to some extent a rtisponsibility for its upkeep. The appeal come» dqily, but with fu ll force at Thanksgiving, and thb November g ift hav ing been stressed to such an extent many of Us feel that all wo have to do is to give oU' Thanksgiving and some how the L o rd ”'w ill ■ take care of the I’est needed. ’ As a rule the people of the state havo taken good average care o f the orphans during these times. W e know of but .one that 'has been really neglected to the point of distress, and that is the on^-which is controlled by about the wealthiest group of people o f the state. The rest of. the homes ought not to be criticized on account of the sad neglect of this one, but that one ought to b<, made to sm art in shame for the neglect. Plan now to be good , to the orphans at Thanksgiving. B ut do not give on the assump tio n 'th a t this w ill last, for a yeax’, until an-' other Thanksgiving Day comof, around. -----------------0--------^ W H A 'FS TH E USE I 'Diner (w ith veiV underdone steak): I said well-done waiter. W ell done. W aiter: Oh, thank you, sir, thank you vfci'y, much. It’s .seldom We get a word of-praise in this place.— 'I'he Humorist. , ----------------0----------------. JUST O LD FR IE N D S H e; Pve sort of a feeling I ’vq danced with you before somewhere. — —Then'iiSBsuro of your foot” seems fam iliar.— The Hum orist. THÈ GERMftN p h il o s o p h e r OU vAimcH Hi'S vjhs “ÒPEIUO WROtvlG «M'i.vsday, November 10, 1932 6 0 .0 0 0 'rû\NH‘5 ' ' m Ш Х Е Ь - КХ V4ÛÜtO m t lA O Îlt ЧИЛЫ <4 м о ш л и T ù л и . P\HV^ UEfAOH? Ш 1 WÔW E CO N O M Y D R IV E "Get acijuainted w ith motoring economy” is the idea behind an intensive program of the Purol- Pep dealers of this city. Recent check-ups by these en terprising merchants o f motor needs, it was stated, show that Purol-Pep and ''I'iolene are the most economical motor fuel and motor oil sold on this market. Hundreds of motorists attest to this fact, as evidenced by the growing sales of these products. In order that every automobile owner in this vicinity mîiy be come acquainted w ith these super value products; this economy drive is being staged. Personal in vitations are being issued to hun dreds of local-aù.tomobile owners and an attractive advertising cam paign in the Enterprise are ,bjng used. ‘ However, it does not require an invitation to jo in . this drive. A ll you need do, suy these Pep dea lers, is to drive up to your near est Blue and W hite Service Sta tion where Purol-Pep and Tiolene are dispensed, and try these ‘‘Tv.'ins of Power and Savings.” By the time your speedometer has registered a few hundred ad ded miles of travel you Avill auto m atically joifi the throng of satisfied, thrifty local motorists who use only thoso quality pro ducts. T H EN ~ H E*G AV E UP The follow ing interrogation of a new, arrival in this country was (Overheard at Ellis Island: "Next.” “Who, m e?” ' “Born ?” I "Yes, sir.” ■ ' '. I "W here?” "Russia.” "W hat part?” ‘‘A ll o f me.” "W hy did you leave Russia?” "I couldn’t ibring it with me.” "W here wei'o your forefathers born?” “I only got one father.” "Y our business?” "Rotten.” ■' "W here is W ashington?’' "D ead.” ' ' ' 'T mean the capital of the U nit ed States.” "They loaned it all to Europe." “Now, do you pi’omise to sup port the Constitution?” "M-e? How cun I? I ’ve got a ■ w ife and six. kids to support.”— Exchange. PIN -M ON EY POI^ PIKST L A D IE S O F LA N D IS P R O V ID E D B Y ESTATE W H E N TO STOP A D V E R T ISIN G Lexington, Va., Gazette Whon every man has become so thoroughly a creatufe o f h a b it, that he w ill certainly buy this year where he bought last year. W hen younger, and fresher and spunkier concerns in your lino cease starting up and using tho ncwspaporg in telling the pooplo how much better they can do for them than you cnn. , , W hen nobody else thinks ^ “it jpayg to advertise.” I W hen population ceases to 'm ultiply and tho generations that crowd on after y o u,,an d never heard of you, come on. W hen you havi3 convinced everybody, whose life w ill touch yours, that you have better goods and lower prices tiian they can got anywhere outside ' of your store. , - When you perceive it to be tho rule that men who never did ad vertise are outstripping their neighbors in the same iino of business. W hen men 'stop m aking for tunes- right in your sight, solely through th<i discreet use of this m ighty agent. W hen you can forget the 'words of the ahre^vdest and most suc cessful business men concerning the m ain caugc of their, prosperi ty- W hen you would ratlier have your own way and fail than take advice and win. W hen you w ant to go out of busine,ss witii a stock o n hand. ) W hen you w ant to get rid of ;the trouble of w aiting on custo mers. Trade with the merchnnl:.s tliat ] advertise— in the Enterpriso. Bargains! SPEC IA LS T H IS W EEK Plenty Red G'ooso, Wolvoriii« ¡md Ball Band Shoog and Boot,s. M en’s and Boya Union Suit« JOc F u ll Fashion Hosiery ............ ‘18s 8 lb. bucket lard ..................... i)5c New Victory Seed Oats. I' lo u r ............................................ Plow Points at A o ff list. See our clothing before you buy. We can and w ill save you money. Just, received a big shipment of playcloth, fast colors, 8.ic per yd, Plenty of Outing, yard ...........üc I liavo just received a laigo .sample lino nC iiotiong to ko ut ■ about one-half price. Dresae.s 2Bc I to $2.50. C-ime in and look this I line over. You w ill fin d some real j bargains. Coffee, lb ................................... 10c Crackers, 2 Iba.............................25c ,Crackers, large s iz e ............Ue lb. ¡Salt, box .................................. ¡Salt ............................................. Carnation M ilk, large size 7c Or 3 for .......................... Sm all size,'7 cans for .... Eagle Brand M iik, can ........ 1 lb. Can Pork and Beans See our line of dry goods bnfnr« you buy. We have the best assort ment we have ever had. Pelt hats ............ .................. 89o up Yours For Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIÀ General Merchandise “In The H eart of Mocksvillc” THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE, M 0¿K ÍSyiLI.Ei N. С. Pase Я* jlOCKSVILLB RO U T E 3 N EW S VALUE OP B IRD --------- . ‘ M EASURED BY EGGS jlrs, J. A. Wood spent several '___________ «■« , T i;. j w .,1 p„„,. nil' ....... ..................................... Philadelphia, Nov. 4.— The w ill of Henry G. iFreeman, Jr., dis posing of an eijtato of !f2,000,000, provides a “pin money” fund of $1,200 a year for the wife of the president o f; the United States, after .the death of other benefi ciaries, “because,'’ Freeman wrote "I feel that the president re ceives such a miserable pittance for a m an holding the greatest jiosition on earth.” ; Parents of a grand-nephew of Freeman's are contesting tiie be quest. ; ■ : “N O T I C E ” AXES FOR SALE SEE O UR NO RTH W IN D O W .M ann Edge Tool Co„ originators of the Fam ous "Red W arrior.” Th^ Axe Y our G randfather and Great Grand-' father used, always 'have been ■ the best, th^-best today. Ground thin and sharp, ready'for us^ P R I C E S $1 . 0 0 A N D U P Woodsmun’s Supplies, Saw, Felling, S plitting Wedges. Simonds Saws 5 ft., Sy« ft. and 6 ft. ; Logging Chains. _ . Iloe Saw Bits and Rings. ; , ■ Belting, Rubber and Gandy. - ' Belt Lace; Steel and Raw Hide; Saw nnd M ill Piles. r Various other sundries needed around the m ill.\ ■> .' . “T H E STORE O F T O D A Y ’S B ES’Tf' Mocksvilie Hardware Go. PATRONiy.E Y O U R JLU U XW A RE-grO RE- riM E L Y FARM QUEST^IONS ANSW ERED AT COLLEGE iliiyii biggest income from poul- j Question— Is there any bene- jl,.. and Mife. H ugh Robinson, of t i j m North Carolina is through fit from cutting and plowing un- thp sale of ciica nnd nhnnt Yhn *dcr tobacco stalks after harvest? SAYS COM M ON LESPED EZA K E EP A P E W COW S 'this kind o f \dairying furnishes BEST F O R H A Y IN EAST , F O R D A IR Y S ID E L IN E a good market for , liomc-grown ' ^ ,feeds-and provides paying em-: D airy development in North pioyment for ^11 the farm labdr year. W hen' The common variety'o f lespe-> u u u y ... ----- ......... deza made the best yield of hay CaroUna has reached the point throughout: tlie — --- }„ „ cnii- now where there is a nearby mar- ^ ,.Bixby. the sale of eggs and about tbe'der tobacco stalks after harvest? per acre in a demonstration con- now wheiethe^re^s^^ ^ is sold, the skim, m ilk Jlr and Mrs. Horace Reddrick, only way to measure the value o f ! Answer— Yes. Standing tobaec» ducted on the farm of D- ^ . j. factory for Ipbultry and- .hog» and :.ai Thomasville, were the either males or heus a« breedei-a'stalks and the suckers that grow Bagley of Moycock, Currituck eiy, mi k plant or " five cows snou.d L stH of the latter’s sister Mr. ig the record mad<, by thoir des-!on them furnish a feeding an;! County, by farm agent T. B, to oveiy „1,(1 Jlrs, W .'H . Hoots and family, oendants in producing eggs. breeding place for millions of in-.Elliott. «Vñ,- that reason every farm cooci brood sow. Usually tho re-íást Tuesday and Wedneaday. | Roy S. Dearstyne, head o f _the sect pests which will attack^ the i «A ll of the varieties used m i Foi that reason every i good orood so\ o’ o jliss Omie Jane one cousin iieurItl* anci .iViAO» --------------- ov ««OO'"- — „I-O Miss Edith Hoots spent that highly bred birds or hatching Tw«day night w ith M r. and M is. eggg be secure from timó to j ............ —------ ege, v/ho had charge of th^ demon- short 01 actual consuuipi.iuu liiirR oW rtl- o f County Line. tlm’n fVom nro'fessionni Question— W hat kind of lime stration. "W e planted the, Idspe-. production o f butter was 16 m ill-1 W hile, the num ber of cowa Sadie Richardson of Pork i »Tim .i « * is best for acid soils?' c’eza in M arch on black land*'aind ion pounds short. This means but which may toe kept In this.kind o faccumulation I Answer— Where lime is u s e d ^ ^ cun still>_expand farm ing is, determined by th«“ “ ' nnrtnirtflrnhlr jvYnnimt; of honi'e-grown f'’"'* Bill Roberts, 01 w u u tji u.iivj. .....c *____ ____________. 13^^*”3 accumulation I Answer— Where lime Is used ^ ‘^tober S. However, the one. thm g. We can suu> «Aiiai.u jmnmuB . o i — -........ "•as il recent guest ^of h e r about the laying qualities of hens, simply to neutralize acidity it is was not weighed until Octo- bur dairy industry considerably amount; o f home-grown feed avai- Mr and Mrs. O hn Barnhardt. starts with using only pedigreed best L u ih t o ^ 24, by which time, it was ^before oven our locar market is- l„ble, ¿till ono should r.ot keep jir.s. Sallie Sain spent several males mated in single pens with jcium carbonate eauivaleht hnd thoroughly cured and dried. The siipplied. One of the best .ways to less than five. The expense of ilay? last week w ith her daughter, trap-nested females and in turn thp fineness nf irrindino' On weights show that the com m on'do this Is in the form of farm hm dlin g nnd marketing tlie nro-i ,j!r. nod Mrs, Cr.. P. Byerly, • trapnesting liiiM female progeny,” sandv soils subiect to maBnesium variety produed 3900 pounds dairying.-By t'his I do not mean duct from ii smaller number will., Jlr. W. H , Hoots has been doing says Mr. Dearstyne. "This system ,rfid e n c y ’ h o S r it U bes t^ of dried hay lo the acre w ith the .that one must become a profes- be too .great for tho m argin of- -.... work at Mocks- io rather exnpnsive but it i« the - • . .. Su.eesa In this ; ' T . '" “ ■' O l/....« .I,.-..,,..... ....................... Jlr. N. A. Jarvis was a busi- ing the true worth of the breed- nes.s visitor at the home of Mr., ei's and in the long run it pays p, u. Jenkihs one.day last weelc. uu eictremely high dividend.” Mr. T. A. Rice of near Salis- , ^ r . Dearstyne knows this is m y was a visitor here several (lays last week. poultry flocks at Mr, carries magnesia, .................. ........ ______________^ and Korean with S340 pounds." * This demonstration again pro ves that th© se-called Improved vnriekies cannot always be de pended upon to outyleld the com mon. This latter variety makes less of a show than tho others its low habit of Question-W hat is a • good , gram mixture for yearling hei- ^„,.¡^^^3 cannot always be lers and how much should I - ■ , - feed? ‘\nswer— A good grain mi.Kture ,, ,for dairy hoiiers of this ago con- bccause of ahouitt Keep ai luuau jhy« _______^more depending on the supply o f farm operator himself, on tha home-grown feed produced arid quality’ of his cows, the feed avad- the pasture available,” able and the; equipment for hand- ' Mr, Arey says further that ling thé m ilk, Arey says. G! A, Sheets and fam ily are cnjloying fresh meat.----------• ---------- C EN T ER N EW S system. For instance, he has a |*V‘,.....................V . r . ................... I.eghoru hen that produced 178 “ J"eggs in one year and .vot this hen >1';”" ’ pensate^ for this -by .the greater has two daughters that producedr’livniv hist w xture, however, should be used Blair says. Kin-, and Mrs. W. J. S, W alker s]K»i the W'cek-cnd in Elkin. Jli'. and Mrs, Lem W hit,, aro the juirents of a fine daughter, hm-ii la-H Wednesday. Their mo- tluv, Mrs. Frank Iiathnm is ¡ipcmiing’ a while w ith them. .\lr, ii. R. Barneycastlo and smaller than tho ■—s two daughter282 and 208 eggs I'cspeetively last •■v-.v,..,., ............year. Some of th» other records a good legume hay or a hay The stems of t'he common are even more startling. A .Uhode variety arc ..........-Island Red hen that produced amount to lie fed de- otiieru and therefore-all of it only l.'iG oggfe'iii ojiu ,vcar has npon tne condition o f the ,y,ny consumed in tho hay. i................................. i'^'uni 2 to 3 pounds a jjjai). jj-ia conducted a 'field demonstrations^ Hii.,. ,^..,,^..czii all over eastern North Carolina this past season in an effort to popularize tho crop among the crop farmers of that scction and also to deter- w i n t e r m e a n s s 4 4 . p . p , e . r . v r o a d s ! SMOOTH tires don't hoUl on wot pnvcinoiit. I’uncturca* nro moro dnnilorouB whon I t ’a aHppory.^ Chi>n<:ilnit tlrca is nlao dnniicrous niitJ (liHnSrociiblc. Better put on ,new Gooaycnrs now—thoy'H protect you, savo you money on repairs and delays, only 130. eggs in .one year a] but from 2 to 3 pounds a jh.. ijiair hr 9Г9 о Ir^ э т Т "2ÌÌ oLrÜs i“* »sinilly sufficient where ,u,mber of fieli¿ñu,, -'15, 231, Í.28 and 211 tj,fcs ¡g fed in Uberai quanti- with lespedeza , ty. ■ - North Carolinaeach. This was not, duo to feeding because siniilar records were kept S P E E D nnvi .................... Olihelia and Irene Barneycastle on 25,000 birds in the demonstra- ,-;iu‘Ul. the 'week-end w ith his tion flocks over the" Stnte which (laii.irhtcr, Mrs. Glenn Cartner. do not show increases. Then, too, Mr.s, Tennyson Lanier, who has records on 800 birds nt the Col- bowi right sick is some hotter. |lege poultry plant show 41,COO •Mr, Gcorg(j Evans antf tam ily eggg increaso with little inci-easo were recent visitorii w ith M r. in the feeding co.st, he says. Chas, JicA llistor nnd fam ily. ' ----------•---------- Mvs. M artha Barhoycastle, of Calahaln visited relatives nnd ........... frieiid.H in this neighborhood laat Wodnesdny. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. lieuben Foster waa buried small BY W INTER SPRAYING pring. RED LA N D NEW S tnat suuiiuii uiiv. ,,io- — Jliss Opal Livingston nnd Mi’. ’niine the moat adaptable variety j Sherril Smith spent a while Mon- for hay, seed and pasture. Some | day night with Miss Georgia of these tests have been valuable Smith. and indications arc now that a Mrs. Francis McDaniel spent, considerable acreage w ill bo i0ne dny the past-, week-with hor planted on sl|ter, Mrs. J. M. Sofley. , Misg Gladys Hanos spent Tues day night with her ' sister, Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp. , Rev. and Mrs. iVI. -G, Erwin jspont Friday with Mr. aud Mrs. C. S, Diinn,Miss Cordelia Smith visited 'Misses Lillie and Lessie ISaturclay evening. f u l lOvornlaso 30x3j^R.Ci(4.40-21--k.50-20.... S3.0S3.9» 4.39 T ub o F u itOviTfllKO E ncli In l*ni™ T u b a 9 . 9 1 Í.05 S .O O 4 ,5 0 - 2 1....... 4 .7 8 - 1 9........ 5 ,0 0 - 1 9 — S4.47 1 5.1Z S . .Í O $1.051.08'S.SS RES - o th e r S lic e In rro D O tllo a S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . 3c !l5c 20c 25c 20c . 5o Few homo orchardists realize tho damage done to valuable iimiuan i'tiaioi iY«o nt friiit trees by scale insects. Onco Center on Mondny, Nov. 7th. We this trouble gets started in an or- extcnd sympathy to them in this chard,,it spreads rapidly and soon mi.stortune. _ ' ■ infests the trees in a largo area Lp to this date 'vve hnve not before the owner realizes the ex- lind a killing i i m t in this soc- >ent of spread or the damage tion, Som^) o f our folks are still being done getting snap beans and roasting , the , oai's. Л1.Ч0 tomalon.q nnd other orops fresh from their garnens and truck patches. Cotton tb,i second growth ■svhen tho;T‘ с ! " и Г в 1^”ппоп7 extension onto- pvu.. . . . .... ^ lH.ii«h most of the cotton has College. "E x- Mrs W ilhe Armsworthy, boon picked which means there determine the i birs. Emma Smith spent a lew week wnere sn ^ ......... „ will not be any yellow cotton this „mnnnt of sciil„ nresont as In- the past week with her ment from a doctor there for her year. There is a pretty good crop ^ s t a t L s "ead.s S W^ '- 'th e r. Mrs. W. D. Smith. nt acorns which som^ say, ig theof a hard winter ahead, but success in scale and es- home saiunuij' .............the flowers blooming 'pQgi„nyaueh'.-i spray vahinblo ber 5th, after a 4ong illness. at Baltimore. MOCK’S CHU RCH NEW S — ;------- 1 Mr. Frnnk Mock .ig able to bo ' out again nfter bejng sick for two weeks., I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, and — children, of . Thomnsville, wore Dunn the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. . V . . .------ \V, j_ Jones. I Little Mary Helton, is ill with , ¡yir. and Mrs. G. F, Beauchamp pneumonia we are sorry to note. ..pent last Wednesday in Wins- Misa Edna Howard siionl the fon,Mr. and Mrs. M . It. J d iw h and ehildron viHited Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity at Baltimore Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Piiol|is ijests ot Л1Г. carried their little daughtoiv m lui-». VV.1..W .....isworthy, Maxine to W inston ouo day Inst Mrs. Emma Smith s])ent a few ,veek where sh<, is taking treat- Belk-Harry Co. S U I T S fo r y o u n g m e n ! Blues, Tans, Greys, Browns, Etc, $6.95, $8.95, now & i2S;ri5rw.TsJ5r, - Si'.:"' , 1apullj, ^\el died at his Miss Ruth Jones spent Sunday ‘‘coriis iviiicii .(J with i'“" 'V ™ Saturday evening, Novem- night with Miss Gladys Coinatzer., 0 a hard winter ahead, but gi,,^,abie success in scale and es- long illness. at Baltimore. I" ......... • " * .....« ....-n.. vnUmble 5tn, a n e ij^ _ K ------ i Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent, --------------- - __________ ono dny recently visiting lier , 1 time. ig known to occur. Lime-' -...................................oi,„„v • ----------^ _ fiilnhur wa.s the standard spray'»ad to fu-e an «Idjmpl^oye thorough-1 -----------------: I ....... to(la,vi I felt £orr.y, but sentiment . t),e proper .strength,, charleston, S. iC.— "Skeeter,” n„d Eva Phelps also .Mr. Alonza .1. --i-Hp nrdinai’v in-'_ Snnnish Chihuahua p^elns visited Mr. and »’J'* CilQ M*», ______«Ild grass is growing like springlt^'fV 7 ;' ' . „|Wnere oyster sh<?il or scurfy scale is known to occur. Lime-i.-anytnv 30-OUNCE DOG’SG A IN IN W E IG H T , ■ nj^jee, little Miss Louise Sheek, 1 to nre an om „ _____c o s t l y t o o w n e r ,vho‘is seriously ill in W inston. | ....... felt £orr,v, but sentiment ----------^ Mrs. J. T. Pholps, Mis.ses Mary . ain’t got no place in business.” b' nPPlwd at the piopei stienfeUi,, charleston, S. iC.— "Skeeter,” E v a Phelps also .Mr. Alonza "W hat is your business, m ay I It will eradicate the 01 dm aiy in- ^ gpjjjjig), Chihuahua pj^elps visited Mr. and Mi-.H 3kV” festations. ^ ¡dog, is overweight and it may lose Bryan Jones in .Winston Sunday “Oh, I m anufacture nil sorts of Good results in controlling- ■"'"'a - • m .. w ivr. Rathburn spent s lioliday and greeting cards.”— scale depends upon three things,^ " - - .WK.O+ +>,iv nroner M E N ’S S U I T S Worsteds and Sergo.s , $9.95, $12.50, $16,50 T O P C O A T S ■ $9.95, $12:50, $16.50 B O Y S ’ S U I T S Complete assortment from which, to select from,- $2.95, $4.95 to $9.95 gained three ounces. Mrs. Lindsey said she boug.ht I "Skeeter” in Mexico for ?85 and H I M E ■ €®iJMTS toheh you're in PAINi Insist on genuine jEJflj/er Aspirin: luit only for its snfoty, but its speerf. . 'I'uko a tablet of Bayer Aspirin I'likl aoino other-tablot, and, drop ‘I'l'in in water. Tlicu, watch the •*>iyer Inblot djasolve-^rapidly and ‘''»iiplbtely, Seei how long it takes to “>«li down the other.. Brannon says, ;Plrst, the proper material must be obtained; ser cond, it must be correctly mixed, and, third. It must be caroftilly - ahd thoroughly applied. A great deal depends upon the spraying machine used. Good results can not bo obtained with a broken- down, worn-out machine. Because spraying has been neg- lected to a great extent ..during i0V'?500 for the-dog. (the past two or three years, seal« ' 'ni,„ 'insects are on the increase in 'North Carolina and for that rea son the Extension .service at State Coltóge has pj'epnred a spraying schedule for both apples nnd poaches which may' b^ had on ap plication, either to Mr. Brannon or the publications office of the .'College. ; . CORN IN DAN A''ALLEY SPROU TIN G IN SHUCKS AS RESULT H EA V Y R A IN Dan ihi.s owner ?500.- - jj,.; j^I. Rathburn spent a "Skeeter’s” normal we ght is. while Sunday n i^h t with Mr. M. twenty-seven ounces, but since jones his owner, Mrs, L B, Lindsey, of .'There'have been many corn Cleveland, Ohio, has been vaca- ghUcking ill this community late- tionjng on the Isle of Psalms, ■, neaz' here, the mito of a dog 'has . — L.:____ E M E R S O N H A T S For liien of all ages SU RELY A GO'OD P R O V ID E R “Skeeter” in Mexico ior v““ ■ "Is your husband much of a sinc^ hns received an offer from provider, M alindy?” ; " ' '............ ■’^^iami, Fla.' “H e ' ivin’t nothin’ else, ma’am. S.UUV .V,* ----_ He gwine to get some new 'I'he gain in- weight, however, nitui'e,, pi'ovidin’ he gits has disturbed th^ would-be pur- money; he gwine to g'jfc ichaser, and he has advised Mrs. money provldin’ he go to work,,; Lindsey unless “Skeeter” works provldin’ de job suits him. I,' off the three ounces there w ill be never see such a providin’'man in mo sale. all mah days I” de the $2.95 YOUNG MEN’S PANTS Solid cbloi'g and patterng $1.98 $2.95 BOYS’ PANTS Longies nnd Kniijkers 98, $1.48, $1.95 Complete assortment of Sweaters for men,and 'boys,, Slipo-ver and coat styles, . ,' S a l i s b u r y , N . C . Miidi.son,—Tho flood in iian River of October 17, 18, followed -« sunnyby two weeiig vi ........., jwonther, has caused the corn to sprout in th<j shuck as it hangs on the stalk in the bottomlands — ’"'Ччо- theof the. rivers surrounding the town, Ag tho corn was matured when tho flood came' — oi,.? many fai- «lutt di)\vn the oilier, '^’hilt's nn'e.nsy wnv lo lest Iho .....v>'<hieof 'Wf/ai«'’ prepnrnlions, It’s niers did not consider tho ears . ‘''f bolter wny' thau testing them damaged to a great extent, since ■ ■ ' ilie ears bent dow^iward and shed• ’ ",.-1 ill niles'■■ir ííúiicr wny liimi _____yoiii .stomncjit , ; tjie ,1,ец£ ...................<ïfïoîr~sîifir~nnd—thtri’ftiíi—If gpth^red and in_£iles “ swe for shucking, corn . svould pro-SpUEdy il soie A V i .......■ ......, . f t ■ !í 4 ' r 1 i г » 't 'l! t .'1 ! ’! ! 'i.’i ■ i fr? 1 "l.’’ ! Il( , ■>1 ■:'i' ;Q MV, •%■ :.1 T i '' '' u И' '4 'I L''t;' 1 I *11 - .Ф 1 Г г< ' !:^ ..r L Í Í k П 7 1 ^Ы fe o a trt/,jdi с : А и 1 1 t . Iff < M'^II Ч ' '* \ 1'^ $W? 1'5>?5!фйЯ It ‘ I 1 Ü. ,( ¡,^ j I'! j ' i'X' T ! ■ ! i J.' ^ ,r- s Ì nill I i'l r .'I ¡* ill. L r 'i I i‘- Í :; 'I I >1. 'S' ■' II I ii - I ' 1, ■.\Л ,¿i ll Í' Í !:i! . I ^ n p - if I .¡- V.-.fi ' __________________Ч' ' fv Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.T h iu - a d n y ,. N o v c m b c i- lo , j J T )iiii’acl»y> N o v e m b e r 1 0 , 1 0 3 2 T M K M O C K S V I L l.B R N T U R P R I S R . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . I—•'"*P n g f e £» I . What a Relief! FA RM IN G T O N N EW S N OTICE O P A D M IN IST RA T O R Mis,, Vada Johnson .spent the | H aving this dny qualified week-end in Forest City. The iidm inistrator of the ' estate g'lio.st of her aiatcr, Mra. J. W . ^U en Kim m er R«dwine, Dec’d., W illiam s. 1 J „ notice is hereby given to allMr. Joseph M. Blake 'who is Q- , . , . , , student at Catawa College spent vovsons having claimo against the week-end w ith his father, M r. said estate to present them to thc _ Catawa Oounty farmors II. L. Blake.' undersigned for payment on or finding that they can ¡ret t,,, I Miss Margaret Brock, of before tho 13th day of October, third more lor their turke.va th Greensboro, spent the week-enci 1933 or this notice w ill be plead, season by killing and pin(,)(| wit'h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in bar of their recovery. And all the birds before sale M. B. Brock. . |- Mr. A. C. Long spent th^ week- S end w ith his brother, Mr. W . L. Long, o f Mocksville. Mrs. A. A. Styers haa returned to her homo in Lewisville who has been’ visiting her son, Mr. J.' C. Styers and fam ily. | Mrs. Jam<j,>} Blake has been apending the past week with her , mother, Mra. Mamie Bowlea, of Cana, route 1. but haa returned home now. Her mother is im pro ved, w hich we are very glad to learn. I ! The Farm ington Parent Tea-' c'hei’a Association w ill have a meeting next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, November l(i in ■ the H igh School Auditorium . Tho regular meeting w ill always be ,on Wednesday evening after the sccond Sunday each month. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Irw in en- itertained the stewards and their wives hist Blonday night at a B uffet Supper. Th<3 .supper was in the M ethodist church. as of persons indebted ’ to .said cstni w ill please make immciliat<.'„, ment. ' ■ This October 3, l!):i2. C. L. KIM M ER Adm r. of Ellen Kimmer ______ 10 13 cDec’d. I T ’S A T . . . .Sanford’s ... . T H I S F A L L if A n lin ilS L U l It’s, Harvest time, speaking in terms of values and there is no better time, to gather in these values than now. Many new arrival.^ since you wero here. Come thi« week and see w hat We havo for you. Of NEW lim® SM IT H G ROVE NEW S AD VAN CE NEW S SU N D A Y SCH OOL LESSON F O R NOV. 1.-5 F O R K NEW S The Lou Foote Society held th^> meeting for Nov. with the Pres. Mrs^ J. M, Smith a.s hcsto.ss with several member.s present and ----------three visitors, Mra. W . A. M iller,. Wm. Orender who had been a of Thomasville, Mrs. J. II. Fos- 'Thc Christian Spirit in IJuainess” 'patient at M organton ior several ler and Mrs. L. Livingstone, Mrs. Amos .5:11-15, Luke 19:16-23 iyciH's passed away, Friday, Nov. Livingatone’s name was added as __^ "'aa buried at Fork Ceme- a new member. Tho P>'es. conduct- ir 'tery Sunday afternoon. He leaves ed tho devotional'service which (By Lacy H. Thompson) - i)esides the widow, two daugh- consisted in reading of th^ 7th The business men o ■Miss Vada Le« Bailey, of Cata wba College, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Earl Snider and children,, of Cid, have returned home after spending sòme time w ith rela- _The business men of America ters. Misses Bettie and Leola Chapter uf Matthews by the mem- • Mi's>i Kathrvne Ratledge of a step forward. They Oronder, of Cooleemee, and one bers and aong Sweet Hour Of Riiinm Hio week, now realize that the only practi- son, Judson Orender, Mr. Oren- Prayer, prayer by Mra. M iller, end w ith home folks ' business is the Golden der was well known here having The usual business was contluct- Misa Pansv Faircloth lias re- Few men of our day can be ! been a resident here for manjf ed and it was decided that the turned home after spending tho 1 >™to8 in business and amass years. W^ extelid sympathy to the Society would not sell dinner at past week in W inston-Salem :visit. !«‘'<^“t fortunes, p ie old ru^le was 'T . . . flS Afi« sf«f.na if* linfn bereaved fam ily. the school building on election Fulton T o w n a h lp Sunday day, as 'they have been doing lui. ............. ................................................................. - School Convention will be held horetofore. A fter the business a nosition in W inston spont Sun- is about to do unto you and, next Sunday at the Episcopal was over all enjoyed a social hour, «lay at home ,do it this afternoon.” 'That idea church. The principal speaker '^^e ho.stess assisted by her dau- • Mr. W A .'Taylor was in Bixby ,^n 'buslncsa has died and a newwill be Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, of ffhters. Miss Ella Gray and little ■ one day last week. principle oj' fair play has taken Cooleemee, service'begins at 2 :30. ^ ’^iJRy^^mUh and little Jlisa Ga.v- Mr. Q. E. . . ing, relatives. aa George Ade states it: “Do unto Mr. Ernest Markland who holds p o , «‘her fellow as you suspect, position in <lay at heme. Faircloth was re- **** place. O ur business men now cently in Mockaville; ■ I'ealize that a regular trade with Miscaa Mamie Lee and Alma f f"ia ll m argin of jirofit la much Mr. and Mrs, Geny W illiam s, tem pting re-freshmnts. Th,e meeting for Doc., Slm tl, of the T-in City, the week-end at home. spont than a few big deals oc casionally. In 19Ü2 a clever buai- will bo hold with Mrs. ,J. A. Sm ith on the 1st Thura, P, M. of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives hero. Miss I'Jliza Chaplin ia very m ,,. ,.,■ Mrs. C onrad'carter and son "esa man i.s more in demand a« Lncy McClamrock apent several were Sunday guests of Mr. and “ salesman than a shrewd ,pirate. ‘ Aiuieisoii. j|,,yg r F L h J o t h Thus We see that the Golden Rule Sallie Hendrix who has Mr.s. McClamrock’s claughtcr, Mr Sani, Davia who holds ^a ^ J««“ » now becoming the ¡a very mucii im- Mrs. .To^ (Foster. ' the Pi’actical rule of modern business, PJ’oved, her many friends w ill be Mrs. Powell is leaving Monday Thc Ideal Life “nd Success to know. . N, for her home in Ttexas, she hav- A man may make a m illion , “nd Miss Ing .spent several years in this a Her the fine sermon preached by Rev. w itnout ever having more . . r ' ’ many irienua and relatives are D r e s s e s A n d W h a t V a l u e s ! 9 8 c $ 1 4 9 5 Silks, Avoolen and knits. Each one a distinctive style of its own. They are real buys this season, Then there ai’o the suits. They are not expensive . . . but so serviceably and needy. They are priced aa above too. position in W inston spent week-end with his mother. Owing to th<j bad weather lastSunday m orning only a smali dollars w ithout m aking a life community w ith her mother the £onir7eVuon"(:athei^^^ to T ear “ "lan may develop an^ ideal Lexington one day last week. Into Mrs. Louise Etchi.'jon. .■ ilK f i n f s e m o f ~ L d b^ « « w ithout ever having more T- I. Caudell of_ Mocks- m any friends and relatives .... W AI Rathburn nrcsent pastor than one hundred dollars at any ’i, Pheasant visitor here sorry s'he is leaving and wish her S \ lf e - E i i i u r c r S T e t g . time. . Sahirday afternoon. .... a safe trip back to her home. th<> last sermon in this conference Saturday afternoon. Financial rating gives one .Farriiers are very much behind Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Beeding year 'We hope to have our pastor standing but spiritual owing to the re- spent Saturday A. M. in Winston- S u= anotlier rating is the only index to charac- ‘=°"t rams, the waters of last Salem shopping. Rev G B. Fewje and fam ily of ter. We owe the world a life and overflowed the low grounds | Mrs. Clifford Colleng and little Mocksville soent Sundav withway to make a life is. “Bani causing the corn crop to bo daughter o f. Clemmona .are visit- M ia? L iu ra S t «iru work. pratic^Uy ruined. _________ Mra Clifford ilanes. of her birthclav Honesty W ork T hrift \ TTTnnFisjnnTiSTP Mi?vva M is. J. H. Foster and Mra. W* M ias Ethy Sniithdeal spent the ' 'Christian spirit in busi-' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A. M ilter spent last'Tue. a. ni. in week-end in Winston' visiting re- "ess calls for honesty, hard work jjr and Mrs H S Foster o f ^ « “’'Sville on business, lative.s. . • and thrift. John Wesley .said: Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard and Mr. Anderson Rohert.son made “Make all you can, save all you ¿„esta of1___•_____ i. _ TTrj__1___ nan,.' ifiv^ Jill vnn • Pfir» 'Pnainnoa ®Lagle,a business trip to Winston- i^^^e all you can.” Business Salem Saturday. ' ■ becomes a sacrament when ; it Messers, D. E, and Ralph Car- relates itaejf to the God of all ter and Miss Helen Carter apent workers. Mocksville were the Sunday chnVh-e-n "spent’ s7 t7 rd ;;"p ? m? M l. and M is. E. C. the guests of Mi<v^and w n i f 'F ; r " “ r « ‘.'v “ ” th« s - i . ? iru «... Silnnlny in WlnBton-Siiloni. . . . " t i f i . •f™n'ion^ritV''Mjr''Lif''fi °* '''* “ ” ■ *'■Mr. C. W. H all deputy M arshall depression when ’ many Ameri- of Salisbury, .spent several daya have much to live on and last week in Advance. • to live for. We must get this, ono fact clearly in our minda: A depreasion never diaturbs the . man with high ideals. No man is poor who has honor, faith, cour age and high ideals. M aking a good useful life is the most essen tial thing. High idala have nlwaya teen placed before Jews and Christians. Moses said: "Just ■balances, just weights, a just ep- ha'h, and a just hin, shall ye have: I am the Lord your God.” J'joviticus 19:3fl. Paul said “Pro vide things honest in the sight of all men.” Romans 12:17. Subscribe to the Enterprise 'fORBETIERBAKIIIGS ж е ter Dennis Barney, of Hanes. , Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Poster, Jr.. MoM t i l l Summerall o f Mrs. J. H. Foster, Mrs. Bettie I f weekKind Powell, Mrs. W. A. M iller and Mr. guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. g >. M. Sm ith spent last Wed. p. m. Rev'. E. W . Turner w ill fill liis W in s to n - S * ^ j h o « • regular appointm ent here next Subscribe to The Enterprise Sunday nt 7:00 $1.50 per year. HATS And won’t you rave about these Hats. W hy describe them . . . they nre beauts nnd so reasonably priced. 49c to $2,95 COATS — Furred— Polo — Plnin— Sport— Sto]) right into one of tlio.'iC coats. 'I’hey, are cortninly winners. Most any atyk- Kx- pensive! Well, we should .sa.v not. ?3.9o to $35.50 K ID GLOVES Black and Brown $1.98 C H IF F O N HOSE Clear Sheer Chiffon, Priced— C9c, 75c and 95c PairSW EATERS And how they are buy ing them. 98c nnd $1.98 Skirts .......................... $1.98 BLO O M ERS nnd SHORTS Novelty M aterials 25c and’..50c Each Lots and lots of new fall merchandise is arriving. Each day something- new comes in. Make San ford's your shopping place . . . . it will pay you dividends. C.C. T Í SAM£ PRICE 23 ounces 25í¡ J u i l P a c k No Slack Fillinq France lias her Lily England has her Rose; Ireland has her Shamrock As everybody knows. Scotland ha.s her Thistle On every, down hill But the emblem of Americij— is the $10 bill. The turkey crop of Carteret County is reported 'above the a v9r;tgtr-4tHa— to— the— excellent weather conditions for raising the birds this season. A car has been “ E v e r y t h i n g f o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . ааалиййавш Anti-Кп<Й möjsi per :Qal|¿n?^ « PurQÍn ¿ T i f l O T -1..... u P ^ E l * f Í 0 R i T H f i ? F j y f o L K S _ ........... . Jv ' ,■ M . :'v i ^ ■■',• '■■ ■; iy • Card Parties ‘ . Social Functions Club Meetings ' Ghi'rch News SOCIETY M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN , Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Goin« of thoae We know Phone 112 C. G. W oodruff and J. IB. John- DOG D IE S O F JO Y stone, I MRS. C. R. H O RN G IVEN LU N CHEON AT SEEIN G MASTER Anderaon S. C., Oct. 31.— Joy ikilififl -a dng here named Laddie. ;* I ills heart failed him when he * saw a former master after a long jlr. and Mrs. J ‘. Frank Clement ■jvcre visitors in Statesville on Tuesday. . : r ------0------ ^ : Mrs. V. E. Swaim, Mrs. J. L. Stop and fiat Our HOT BAK BEdU E , Cooked Daily Atlantic Gasoline and Oil Goodrich 'Tires ?nd Tubes Moclisyillo Service ■ Station JA K E ’S PLACE Open U ntil M idnight* -I* * * * * » ■ that his condition is satisfactory.GRACE C L IF F O R D CIRCLE MEETS Rev. G. B. Ferree ¡s attending the annual conference of the Shook and Mias Ivey Nell Waters Methodist Proteatant church in Baptist W. M. U, spent Saturday in Greensboro. Burlington this week. His friends ^afternoon. „Mrs. L. G .'H crn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins wer,g jo int hostesses at absence arid a veterinarian said ’ a delightful luncheon on Friday, happiness was responsibl^j for hia *■ in honor of Mrs. C. R. Horn’s doacn. . * birthday, the enjoyable a ffa ir' Laddie AVas a German pplicO I ----^ ^__— —*................... being a surpris^ to the guest of dog that won, many honors while * • • * , " honor. The table was beautifully . tlie property of George Sligh of I .» KOBERT S. McNEILL appointed with a handsome cloth Evanville, Ind. The Slighs moved | » Attorn«v at Lnw of _ Barcelona' embroidery, and into an apartment and Laddie / -. M O G K S ^L L E , N Q. lighted with, yellow tapers;'while wag' sent here to,S. Frank Sutton. | • Prnctlci in Gi.vfl and* Crlm|.i ♦ «■ * fr-, * * Grace Cliford Circle ot 4.u i. ’ ^ ' ............ .............—-------i« aptist W. M. U., met with with the That was four years ago. Laddie : » nal Courts. Title Examina- • ’> E. Carr Choate on Monday 'n r “irthday cake decorated watched the, children of the ! • tins given prompt attention. > i, - _______:o—--- 'throughout m'.nf u "^>«rnoon, with the yice-chair- hia new * • • * • Mrs. C. F. Meroney, who has ,j,e will return t t Letter Martin, presid- seemed per- :en on the sick list,, is able to ‘ Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor led I r f °ibeen be out,, w^ are glad to state.the study in “A ll the W oríd All the Word,” the ved, and aftem ards inj --- the time Then Sligh came here to visit. was spent in conversation. A Laddie recognized hiiii, whined. .Í АСОВ STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C.________________ ___ concludinir cviivtjiauwuw. a xjuuui« Dr and Mrs. Robert H. Glenn, Miss Margaret Dodd, of the chapters being reviewed. D uring white put his paws on his firqt maater’s 0® «e In Southern Bank & Trust Advance school, spent th,* week- pleasant social hour the j,()g ® farther carried shoulders'and collapsed, end with her pni-ents, Rev. and aerved sandwiches, eookiea ^ scheme, of ,yellow i of Concord, were recent guests Advance school, spent thr* week- pleasant social hour the hos-. of Dr. and Mr.9. T. L. Glenn. ,®nd with her pni-ents, Rev. and aerved sandwiches, cookiea „„,1 "n ‘ i ‘ i vpAn m n •-----_o------ ¡Mrs. W. H. Dodd. She had. aa tea. The member’s present 1 ^ i m r A-r «p a ^'iss Pollio Dwiggins has ro- her gueata Miss C^ra Lc« Dalton w^re:_ ATe^sd^ames Loptcr M a^in, J e n ^ Poofe and ' A D RI.Ft AT SF-A turned from a visit to her sister, **nd Miss H. G. Pittm an, in Asheville, ‘“ ^o are rO- ' 'Company building .Offlce phone . . , . . . . , .....„„..„„IS« Residence Phone..............;.........148 tfisa Marguerite Britt, who Gilmer Proctor, J. T. Angell, J o i Ì?" ire teachers at Advance. R;. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, S. A. ---„------ .Harding, S. B. Hall, E. Carr ' „ w f Miaa Linnlo Gulledge has re- turiiod from Morven, whei'e she attended th^ funeral of her bro- tlier. gra- I Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Char- hostess nt a delightful ,din- lotte, passed through town Wed- Wednesday evening, ‘ the nesday en route to Winston- . e being charmingly decorated M ATTIE EATON A U X ILIA R Y CIRCLES MEET night. The officers sighted an open fiahing boat drifting toward tho channel and went out tb place a fuse bomb in the boat arid Fi'edrick Straight and Vita- Tonic PebiTnanents and Scalp ti'eatmenta , at ■ , , M A E ’S S H O P P E Mocksville, N. 0 . Call 122 for ttppointiiieut . The three circles of th<. Mat- it up, so that it ■Would not efficient secretnry o" ro-settcs, baked apples „ , for over thirty years. garnished with dates, pickle, hot 4_N. Anderson, with Miss Kath- Mi.ss Jerry Tutterow is spend ing .some time in W ashington, D. Mr. and Mra. IT. G. Pittman rolla, sweot potatoes with marali- erine Kurfees leading the devo- ) Q M .Q Q f C mallows in orange cups, tomato tionala. After singing ‘‘Come, Ye J iJ . ) , ! I jM iJ_____________I 11 . n ___ii-- i i ' W 1» m\J\J «V Ir \ v r h e r a u n t ,“ T D^^ lU ti;d a u g h te ;^ r A s h e y ir , ««lad, coffee, angel hash and co- Thankful People Come,” ' spent tho week-end with Mr. and ‘^‘’“nut cake were served. Covers members repeated the Mr. and Mra. Abram N ail and the 100th SEMI-PASTE ÍA IN T One gallon makes when mixed K U RFEES & W A RD "Better Service” family, of Hickory, were week- ^-'hapel Hill, «11(1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. M ar-'''‘^'t‘n,if via Waters. Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins Mra L A ^'“ d Meadames W illiam Psalm. Miss Elizabeth Lollar had Koontz and littlp daugliter ' of LeG'rnnd, J, K. charge of the lesson from ‘'W hat --- .^yho have been ^heok. Miss Sallio Hunter, Miaa f-very Methodiat Should Know,” 'WE A RE U N LOAD IN G TODAY another Fresh Car Cement.— C. C. Sanford Sona Co. Mis. David Simm ons and Mra. Edicar Blanton, .of Asheville, are spending several day» with Mrs. Phil Johnson. ------0- Miss Cordelia at Mitchell College, week-end w ith her mul Mrs. M. D. Pass. —----0------ Mr.s. L. W . Gtooge Idft Wed- iic.sday for her home in A llen dale, S. C., after a visit to her nioce, Mrs. John LeGrand. i here, accompanied them -Rohert Wood- and Misg Ruth Booe led the Bible o iv E 'U S YO U R ORD ER FOR leville for a visit, .«.'?tnment. Ihe Bushes, Fruit Trees and---------------------- hostes.s. aerved fruit cake, douirh- r,,....., ,____ I . ____ _to As'heville Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford spen't tho week-end in Waynes boro, Va., with their son, Mar- hostess served fruit cake, dough nuts and coffee., Thos<, present Ijvere: Miss Mar,tha Call, Mes- •--------- ' dames Z. N. Anderson, A. T. The Bright .lewels Missionary Grant, E. C. Staton, Hatti^ Mc- BRIGHT JEW ELS SOCIETY MEETS ..Ll i ^ 1 1. 1. w v v v ^jja i u i a a i u u a r y v j i a u i , iUi \j, o i u t u i j , r iu it iy » iv ic- lis ib S iin M i l i i S c L o f Methodist Guire, P. Q>. Brown, S. M' Call, , ':r~--- , fh f . ii . f? ichurch on Sunday afternoon, two C. H. Tomlinson, Misses Ruth ' Pass, a student _ , . , ^ ** ^ ® in Thanksgiving hymns being sung. Booe, Katherine Kurfees, Jessie >ge, spent the Rale gh to-see U v and Mrs. J ^he 121st Psalm was read by McKee, Ethel Butler. | er parents, Mr, J , , f y,’ Mary Mitchell Goforth, and a circle No, 2, met with Mrs. R. ' Sh rubbery.— Meroney N ui'sery and Greenhouse. ' ■ FROST P RO O F C-A B B A G E plants— Early Jersey Wake- field, Copenhagen Market ?1.00 per . 1000.— Meroney Nursery and Groeifliouse. Mr. Mnyodan, passed through the 400 SQUARES 29 GA. - PRIM E playst, "The Chinese Folio,” was c. Goforth, with the chairman, open Hearth Galv. Roofing, rehearsed. Helen Walker and Mra. J. H. Thompson, leading,the- All lengths, 5’ to 12’ $3.70 base.niiri лгро PnriMr ДаЬп nf rn.invi aim шга. d. u . тпотрзоп, ieaaing,Tne. ди iuíik4i=>, и pu.iu in nassod throuirh the ^ ®®tta Chaflin read Thanks- dovotionnls, the topic being "The Mockaville Hardware Co.giving poems, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwnrda. of (I'roonaboro, wore \veek-end city on Saturday on heir way article from jcviewed the l e s s o n o n m i s s i o n s W A N T E.p-T O BUY POPLAR, Those present In ••^tSodi^sm and " i ^ i d № Maple and Cedar lo g s._J. H. ^vore: Mary Mitchell Goforth, Miss Mary Heitman read arti- Methodist confer- two different Miss Mary Quiet Hour." Mrs. Jack Allison ¡ t'lKiiilrt of thc hitter’s parents, end Ml’, and Mrs. R, L. ЛУИаоп. attended Ashe Ilio the funeral . of Mr. Miss Sarah Thompson, a stud ent at, Greensboro College, spent the w'cek-end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. T'hompson. ij \ Miss Ruth Eoo^j is spending this week w ith Mrs. W. P. H ill, 4ahe s nepnew. Little Misa Bon- ,j^„,,thy Goforth, Dorothy Tnomp- des on t L Me lie Brown Ash^ .spent the week- U uvgH vot Jo Brock, Frances, 0 ues he I n ^^^’M^roek, Holland Chaffin, Edgar homes of Green W illiam s, ."The Cedar Mocksville. N. C. Man,” and Mra. M. D. Brown. - •—o----- BAPTISTS H AVE STUDY COURSE An Interesting study was held at the Baptist church Wednesday, 'I’hursday and ______ __ . eon H ill, Revolu- jChatfin, Lula Betts Chaffin, tionary soldier and itinerant iHelen Wnlker, Gertrude Moore, preacher, who lived first in Blarie Ca.sey and the leader, Miss North, Carolina, and later in Ten- Ileitman. _ nesaee. The hostess and her lit- Mitchell W E H A V E JUST RECEIVED another car o f Galvanized Roofing.- A ll lengths. Ridge and Valley Iron.— C. C. San ford Sons Co. E v e r y t h i n g I n D r u g s When You Need Drugs th(> drug atore is the'right plnco to find them. Our MedicinoB nre the best to 'be .found. Pfescriptions caitifuliy com pounded by a registered druggisti ^ ,; ', Vifjit^Ua O ften . Let Ua Serve You. , L e G r a h d ' s P h a r m a c y "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. cour.se PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MET D o r S ,'';e r íe d ''L t'empting M ON D AY on in Winaton-Salem, and is attend ing the Methodist conference. ------------------------------------------ ______________ salad course. A lovely profusion ^ , Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter- of yellow and bronze chrysanthe- w rr nnrlfi in r.hiirire’ jin Auxiliary met with the chair- mums, were effectively used in th i n l sh^dicd hP nir "The De- ™«n. Miss W illie Miller, on Mon- decorating. Thoae preaent were: day afternoon. The devotionals Mesdames J. H. Thompson, _R. C. Friday evenings of ‘ last week. sire of All Nations, by D i. ^ conducted bv Mrs. Hugh Goforth, Lizzi^, Johnson, Julia C. Everette Horn Egbert Smith. A large class ot weie conaucieci oy Mrs. uugn - ... e . . > „ . Winston-Salem, both men and women was e n -and the . Bible lessonMr, and Mrs. «nd family, of Avere guests of the form er’s mo- rolled, ther, Mrs G. E. Horn, oh Sunday. In Heitman, W- L- Moore, P. J. iMnrk wns in charge of Mrs. T. Johnson, Doit Holthouser, Jack B. Bailey.The questions on Horiie Allison, W ._L. Collina, T. B. Misvsions from the Missionary Chaplin; C. H; Tomlinson, C. N. Survey were led by Mrs, Alice Christian, C. L. Thompson, G. F. ___________ iW oodruff. Those present were: Koontz, Miss Mary Heitmcnn. Mrs Knox .iohnstone gracious- Miss W illie M iller, Mesdames T. Circle No. 8, Mrs. B. C. Brock --- T ' "o "i” i„ /.nfflftninod at two tables of B. Bailey, W illiam Miller, Alice chairman, met with Misses Ber-% afternoon in Winaton-Salem W oodruff and Hugh Lagle. tha and AHce Lee on Monday Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Cheshire nnd son, Alyia and Mrs. J. T. i<\nKell and daughter, spent Fri- MRS. KN OX JOH N STON E IS HOSTESS shopping, ---O i.----- - ..._______0________ home 'being attractive with pink Mrs. Lester M artin was the re- ehryaanthemums and marigolds, tent guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. 'After the games the hostess aerv- H. BriCe, in. Sumter, S. C. M rs.'ed chocolate pudding w ith whip- Briee wag formerly Miss M Urtha'ped cream, , small cakes and cot- Williama. ’ , fee. The guests on this piea^sant Circle No. 2, Mrs. Hugh San- afternoon. The devotionals were For twenty years we have aerved i)he people of Davio Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, nnd never before have we been bo . Well Equipped, or had ao wide a variety of stjdes and iprkea as we now. have. ' CALL KS AT A N Y ROUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ford chairman, met w ith Mrs. John Larew. In the absence of led by Mrs. J. L. Sheek, the sub ject being "Peace.” Several in- the chairman, who wag sick, Mrs. teresting papers on the books of Larew presided, and led the de- R uth and Jonah were read and j votionals. The Bible lesson in discussed, and social service cinn vv«vf M esdam er Cecil Mark 16 was conducted by Mrs. plans were made. .Those present r i \ ^ . T E Veezor J Frank 'j. B. Johnstone. Aa thig is Home were: Meadames B, C. Brock, J.Ldwnrd Crow, who has a posi- Morria, L^ reezor^^ Alii-.M ission month, a review of ques- L. Sheek, Ida G. Nail, S. R. Lat- tibns in the Missionary Survey ham. Bill Murph, J. H. W illinins, relating to this work was given. E. W. Crow, T, A. Stone, L. E. The members present were: Mes-Feezor, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice dames E. P. Bradley, John Larew, Lee and Kate Brown. ■ v v a iu o r o w , W H O n a s « jju o i- IT A W III«» *-»• — • - A IH • with, the, . Hanes K nitting Clement, P. G. Brown, Jack A 11- Company in Winston-Salem, spent aon. Misses Clayton Brown tion 'c week-end ■ with iib's. E. W. Crow- his mother, Miss Hazel Kurfees has re- tiiiiied from Long’s Saiiatorium, j"'h(;re Ition ah^underwent an opera- arefor appendicitis. ' We to.leii improving. aon, W illie ■ Miller. FRA N K LAREW CELEBRATES FIIiT H ВЩ Т Н ОА У F r a n k L a r e w , t h o y o u n g e s t o f r . a n d M r s , J o h n L a r e w ’ a h a n d - »1..1 i.;i« ™ T im t Ä « i, »pi<iiy » № s 1 i« X " 'n 'à > „ ,lellehtf.il party, th« «»■ >» A lt„ „.W in . The not amount realized by |thi! Halloween party given under |tho patronage of the Parentr IToai.licr A'asociation was !p75, |:iiul will be' used for tho various of the two schools. • a.blo ii«'"«« - - e seated at Mr,s. P. ,1. , Johnson, , Sr., of sorvod, the^pie ^y jl-onmv. who has been spending adornod w tn included Ro l f voral weeks w ith Mr. and Mrs. . T h e invited guestg ^^^^^ Johnson, lo,ft this week for ^ibert, McNeill and Phyllis John- Billie San-iekory where ilhe, w iir visit be-i.'crand, 10 returning to her home. son. Anne C phiiip —-------■o— — ? rn rroll Johnstone,Mr. 0 . B. Eaton, of Winston- stonestreet, t^anou ‘l<'.m, ig under treatm ent, at Helen Darby . Meroney, PHke-UntvoTHÌty^Hx»siTÌtal-in-iDur‘-Glennj hAsi’de^FTank^aivd jlnim, wher<, ho was operated o n G e o r g e Martin, d |iecontly.. .Wo are glad to hear .Hugh Larew COTTON W e B « y I t W e G in I t C o m e T o S e e U s Foster & Green N E A R SA N FO R D M OTOR COM PAN Y M OCKSVILLE, N. C. is----)«. (H I ............. , _______ ' I и, ^ \ I 1': '1 I! . Ч fi' i í i l t f r '.’i 1 1 ! i . lÜ ■r; Il !| Î f -iil, и /Ьг ' ‘\i4 v Ч . ' ' i i ' -fM-' iÎ.4Î^5 j 'I '*< f -íí" jíi!'.'-(< ' ' Í S', í и I 7* Iiív ^ V ;1 |, ' !->' rííll I 'bí, í lit?- i '* }' '1,'i'i, ' u 1-t i 1^:'и 1 .7.! ‘■il r 'l'i tl 'A,111 < »{f ' г ì"'U pi ¡ l' '1 l'^ ^ i И ■1. ■ I-1 . * 1 f ¡ ) i -i f’l¡ I к ibtjL ■'.; i' ''-'"’S I I И I I 1 1 ' !i ::■ ! :Г. ■. ^ .i ‘ I . T H E M O O K S A ^ I L L R R N T R T lP R r S Î O . M O P T C f5V 7 í J , E . N . C . T h u T s t ln y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 , 1 !);í2 r t l e a l t f e By Dr. W illinm J. ScholeB KESULTS 0 P TREATM ENT O F M EN TAL D ISEASE The popular bclior is that pnti- cnts with mental diseases are prneticaily always incurable. We expect thnt their condition w ill gradually or rnpidly grow worse, ir they do apparently recover, we expect that it .is only a matter of time until they suffer a relapse. Dr.- Earl D. Bond of Philadel phia believes that the good re sults obtained in , the treatment ■of mental (diseases in underesti mated. In an article published last August in the Journal of the American Medical Associntion, he gives some «ncournging facts. Smálin’ Charlie Says "Thfise fam ily trees . are odd th m g s - A lo t o' tK m o n e y ha,tiHed do-wn b y th r ifty axxcestors ¡goes f b u y A ne^NT set o’ ancestorB -" R E D jROOSTEU W IL L ;IIA T C H DUCK EG(;s Kinston, Nov. 6.— B ill Thomiii ’ red roo.^ter is about to becomo :i mother, Thomas reported today. The rooster is sitting on a doz^il duck eggs, having driven a diiok off the nest. I Thomas believes the fowl is / ‘crazy.” Last spring 'he took pos- 'session of a turkey hen’s brootl and marched proudly in front ol! jit for a we^k, until his. ownoi- ■confined him in a coop and re stored the brood to the turkey, I Later he helped a leghorn hen to raise a brood. T RY T H IS YOUR:CROSS NEEDS YOU......................... • ______________________________SíiÜí; The 1932 poster of tho Amoricnn Rod Cross Roll Call for members Ev e r y year, boglnulng wltu tUo World War, tlio Rod Crcraa hns 18aiied a poster cnlllng attontion to Its roll .call, for momborshlp, which Is lield, trudltlonnlly, from Arnilstfoo Day to TlianlvHBlvliiK Day. 'Many famous «rtlfltfl havo painted tlioso poatora. ■Usually they' center about the flguro oi a Rod Cross nUrae, which carries sentimental reoolloctU'na ot her serv- Ico during tho war, and ot her service In disastcra In penco-tlmo, ns woll no in the pntlia of public health. Tho poator this year Is n timely rn- H O U SEH O LD HINTS To Pr'event Candles from D ripping Either paint\your candles with ROSCOE POU N D M AK ES a d d r e s s Chapel .Hill Sept lO.-Denr, Lo«>fville, Ky.--Flfty^ miles water, colors ov 'viu-nis'h them Rosco^ Pound of the H arvnnl law ”, L " 1,000-milc w ith plain shellac. This will pre- school. wns the principal speaker Liberty, Texas, Mrs. vent wax from running down the today at the Institute on Govern- Dunaway, 22, and., her Here is an item that should be of vital “interest to all roof ov.’ii- ers. An Asbestos product known as Leak-Seal Roofing Cement. The ГГ T*7 1^, dealer .states that 'Leiilk-Sea! , stop3 leaks, prevents rust, makesthe dem-esdion. He believed that watertight; and it is not ex- г. - u nf industry would be ro va / « Pensive. Leak-Senl so the dealerV'*ie article gives the results of щ the end. A t last, he admitted . “atiivs miÜ’ w Hpva pv..,- treatment of l,06d consecutive fate was against liim and pro- ' !„ „ot affected bv hoi patients Svdmitted to th , depart- .„¡.ed to give every po....ih1e help- w eíther ía in or ‘^ s U í ment for. iriental and nervous di- lu l effort and being'an asbestos product senses of- the Pennsylvania H ob-¡ Long before he would reconcile indefinitelv It comes ii pital. The careers of these pati- him self to defeat, United Press patching hok>4 ents were studied over a period returns pointed unm istakably to of from five to ten yeais, m, , .. p,.psifbnt spouts, flashing around chimney.s Some Recovered *T.Tn!!v« Iil fi.II ~ - -- ------- behind" in Illinois, Indiana and Íthe Red Crosa chaptor In hia com- lost from observation. This left a q u ¡ m^j „¡vof,,! hlock'added to Leak-Seal is furnished m miinlty win bo bolplne this humani- group of 1,024 patients whose Rnnqpvi.lt'« hno-o npst \pvst of quantity paste or ready mix- ““ «»»■ ■ «'»»И Ь «!.!!™ «,! over five ь»” “ “ iW ' 0 ' ™ Mr, Hoovor um lor « tauKlI-and stayed well ; 1(39 improved .^yj,g beyond reach even greatly; 331 died, and 260 remain- mii-dcle ed stationary or grew worse.” . President Hoover's hom„ state, K in sto n - E d w ard W aller . These figures indicate that a California wa« i-unnintr ifronirlv bdw aid W aHei, ctlittln O V P I- 2(! ner rent o f th„ en- ’ ^as junnmg suongiy youth yesterday carried thrco-1 ttle ovei ¿b pel cent ol the en agaj„at him. W ith more than »enr-old Paul Lincke Tr n mil,. tire group of patients recovered, „„e.third of the state’s vote K i . g h the c S under and tnat 14.5 per ^cent showed ;counted. Roosevelt Had 424.368, as and th ^ w him in considerable improvement. Some „„¡,inst 280.,'502 for lt.4 adonted 1 ™ minder that tho Rod Croaa neoda liolp, It it la to', carry on holplng others. Evory ono Avho joins aa a mombor ot 1 M O T H ER A N D C H ILD GO 1,000 íM ILES TO AID. FA T H E R YO U T H T H RO W S BABJL’ IN R IV E R sides , of the candles and w ill al- m4nt being conducted at the Uni- four-year-old daughter, Eleanor, of the patients who recovered bo- gon. t'hÌ! Caswell street so make them pretty. To Clean W hite Furniture versity of North Carolina, siong ended tonight. rested ¡n a hospital'here today be- cam healthier than they ever had , fore continuing their journey to i,een before their illnesSr ! Frankfort in an effort to obtain Crus'hing of the' Hoover hopes began early in the returns when . Dean Pound said his observa-i"‘r I t is pointed out that in the case n ^w York state was born from Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in 1- tion is that popular government band In d ^th e T O a ^ r D m ia ia ^ I'i» K™SP- By the time th^ count p in t warm water. Rub on fur- ¡g f„uin g ¡„to discredit through- Exhn" .tcd i wag m no way ,vas nearly cbmpleted, Roosevelt „ t u r . dry w ith . d o . , d r, oloth. ,„,| U i„ roconl ,.„ r .. ' n » “ i.nS I.: f l,'„ r ; : " i™ , “ 'D r f , ' ' ! " . r . V , nnu-n,l '“Wo seem to bo moving toward .¡„nV of food, the mother and Bond wot.ln ’seem to lustifv his ________obnlce Cold Rnkod Potatoe« „ S " ¿ r r f o u i ^ o . r E ' t r : " “ 1^1 0 d “i - f i f D ip potatoes in hot water be- ^^,,.¡.1^ becoming more compii- « d t X n tn X T osniL l / that the good results of .„f Massnchusett and Rhode Is- der fir^ every\v'here and events ist,«. i>nfir.ir h i.fu tfic i w r finnihr t. , “ ^ . ,? . ,, was pulling ahead after a seem to be presaging its obsol- ence. COOKIN G HINTS Peanut Brittle iFJuff ^ , 1/4 pound , of peanut brittle. % pound of marshmallows. :1 bottle of whipping cream, adopted River from bridge. Guy Sm ith leaped into the river and wjacued the tot, wlin was bruised by the fnll and aj)- parently half-drowned. The watur wns several feet deep at the spot. “I ,just wanted to do it,” Waller told police. No action was taken against him immediately but he was placed temporarily under tlie I surveillance of hia mother, a “I still have great faith in po pulnr government,” .Dean Pound ‘added, “despite tho gloomy pic- ists,^eating but little, they, finally recover. It is possible that the hard tussle ' reached Kentucky, results would be even better if | --------- As soon as they can leave the more patients w ith mental dis- BO O K IS RET U RN ED hospital, they intend continuing ease» were placed in the care of w Frankfort to seek a parole for the psychintrist nnd given proper Dunaway, serving a one-year sen- institutional care earlier. For A FT E R 38 YEA RS Method : . Grincl ^peanut brittle, tu.-e ^;c• gometimes see. Great em- C ut up^_ marshmallows. . W hjp pj^.^g been built under per- cream stiff. Mix peanut brittle ^onal monnrchs, but I am con- cream !^Either chm or place ji,s riV g o o rO T ^beltei^^^^^ ¡‘ " 7 ‘■’"e ,“ ““ pitaig devoted to the care of o i a book, "The Story o; m old and pnck in salt nnd ice. .American system if,W e w ill putw L mental and nervoug disenseg are > n d .” 39 year« overdue. , . , , , ^ , ........................ ........................... Cambridge. Mass,. Nov. 4,—- tence in state_ reformatory for there is too often an inclination Fineless week at the Cambridge county, to delay treatment. |public library today, resulted in .............. Th(j Psychiatrist and the bos- the return by John M ackintosh,” their former home, , , o 1 > ithe stress on co-operation ratherCticumbcir.Pincnpple Salad than competition: or*^l'envclopo^o^^^^ ° « w 'said at the hcippital. ‘Maybe the_ We don t want a hit^hly organ- governor will let my husband go ized s.vstem of bureaucracy,' but bn'ck with us." unless our executive, administra- 2/3 (Uip of cold water. Salt. 1 cup of,boiling wnter. away sáid .sh<¡ had been unable pltals devoted to the care of of a book, “The Story of Scotto keep up t''"”' f^vm in T'nvno , , ., , : and wag alm “I must get the governor.” Lhe young wife credit for. , , , „ , , probably doing much more effec-! Finog on the book, whicb orig- I must fe'et out of heie and see tiyc work than they generally get inally cost the library 65 cents ¡a e .rovernor. Lhn v n n n . w .i« ....... .. amounted to .$290— the sum the borrower es- 8-OUNCE PERSIM M O N of tho LEAK-SEALASBESTOS ROOF CEMENT Gtopfl tcako^ pro- vonle r u я t n n d mnkoM roofs wnlcr- lig h t a n d ruHi*proor. In im s(o form fur pntchlntf^nndrom ly- iitixotl form for piilntlntf* Kooi) n can o f L o o k .âo a l o n h iim l fov Q. .‘•rainy day.” K U RFEES & W A R D tive and judicial officers learn to TERRIOR-HOUN D. O W N E D BY Dicie Kenrns. negro farmer, of nenr Thomasville, last night ex- by an caped paying by virtue cancellation offer, i .’ ’î : Itollovo, N .o r .ls I., USE C O O K ’S C. C. C. 1 cup of canned pmeapple cut eo-onerate better w g w in dri. KINSTON M AN rr.TMBcs 'TRPP' ^ '“’" '“»''ille, last night ex- by an “old gentleman in Wil-i in ^pieces. ^ -j ^ yen to centrálization." ^ v /fO B RIN G D O W N ’I’OSSUMS |jj|^^Yght" ouncr**pJra^mon^^a'nd ^e bor-j Toothache. In success-1 cucumber (cut up). % i;up of sugar. У2 cup of chopped nuts. Governor Gardner introduced- Dean P)und, calling him the man ТП 1 ,iru ,■ T. , , ■ he had plenty others like it , Kinston— "Chuck” Reynolds’ gn His farm .r . - , /.^ 1..4.I ■ " ’"e made the Harvard law terrier-hound climba trees to dis- t.r„ „„1,, .и’ i,.n„ ' Juice of 1 lemon (if gelatin is g.hool a symbol of human rights, lodge ’possums. The terrier-hound „id, was imported ’ f r Z F l S Ih e governor lauded thg insti- is half rat terrier and half back- дх th air<. of two venr it hm-P tute idea and said 'he seriously woods hound, > >t boie I ful uso over !!в years. used). Method :Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water, joubtg if, there ever „ one persimmon; at three, it hnd p tiee four, iiiifi iif fniii*. ч.глилy .1 „m o „, W hon „1 ' 7 S S r , : ' “ , starts to stiffen, add cucumber ^.aching importance to the marsupials. Once it caught the u fghela ‘ and pineapple. P ut m mold or in- ',tate. 'possum and leaped 12 feet-to the Largely Attended 'ground w ith it, 'Another time the _ot differ iri fH^'nr fr fh o closing session today was pair fell off a lim b together. The g ^ „ „ rarniTh;i,iiS^ S i S ti:: & rhrdlis-fs ' Cut up fine- red and green 'Asheville, chairm an of the insti-1 None of the trees was tall, of and iiuit salads. j I r u m m CAM PBELL-W 'ALKER F U N E R A L H O M E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every Ono. Ambuiancfl /Embalme,va M ain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or 164 «lividual molds and chill. Serve •cn lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. A L L Y E A R R E L IS H (Q uite D ifferent and Good) jo p p o r., A »ttio o „ io „ ^ „ . o o S тх « f meats. juice, la little sugar and desired ¿ t 'l l ''o ’d ock,'the“ v7 r‘ious“" “^^^^^^ cl7mbrng 2n o"rlo'' “He^" mon production h i earnest. seaM uing. Serve with any kind ernmental units represented held crazy to get at ’possums.” W Y O M IN G H AS TW EN T Y fsssions in different buildings on The dog taught itself to c lim b ,, IN C H ES O F SN OW jthe campus and laid plans for according to the owner. Its first ,„ ' ' . ,co-operating w ith the program of clim bing was over fences in order Seridnn, Wyo., Oct. 29.__Efforts ■the institute. ' ' to follow Reynolds when he walk- ivere m ad . here today to identify .A/’T V\y\»V*A 4-y^ r\ M rt» V» Vvr\*«_ IV J* 1 ' BAK IN G HINTS Quick Cake 1 cup of sugnr. Little salt. 2 eggs or 2 egg whites. 3 teaspoons of baking powder. i/4 cup of shortening. ' Vz cup of milk. 2 scant cups of flour. Flavoring. Method: Mix ingredients SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price— 3 years for ¡¡¡LOO Snjnple copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST N A SH V ILLE, T E N ii. j Introducing Dean Pound, Gov- ed from jhis home to a neighbor- the frozen body of a hunter as another storm owept the Big,lated Professor Conts and his as- . _ ® ' Horn m ountains, marooning a TO SA V E O T H ERS .rs fh u ite Js . socintes and declared the insti- RISK S H E R L IF E tute to be “one ef the most con- epicuoug contributions to the life 'icf this atate.”Knoxville, Tenn.. Nov. 5.—The body, believed to be t'hat I IT , n of D illon M cKinnon. 17. waa I The aboye from the Charlotte ,Miss Margaret (^ook ignored _Ti«r found on a Western slop, of the al- Observer was given the Enter- own safety, suffered a vicious^ mnnntninB MpTCinnnn w«<, tm n together and beat ? minutes. Bake prise for publication in this is- wound and used a baseball bat to " '^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ot^^^^^ an a moderafx) oven sue by Jacob Stewart, Attorney, chase a mad dog away from her that T t^ick T w ie k T g o t L o S ■ Chmese Chews 'At the Institute of Government 10,0 pupils. two ar stiJI li^ s s in ^ h^eld at the Univei-sity, Mr. IL C. 'ipie. pupils were in her gym- ^«t inches o f snow were ad- Dockery, attorney of Charlotte, naaium at a school here eating , ^ “ ,, alreadv coverinir Jacob Stewnrt, nttorney of Mocks- lunch when the dog, fonm ing at mountains but no fear was 'ville and Attorney Andrew Joy- .™outh, leaped nm ong^them . ^ ,ner, Jr„ of Greensboro, were elec- 'W ilham -Kim brough was bitten... nnrtv 1 cup of sugar. 1 teaspoon of baking powder 1 cup of chopped dates. % cup of pastry flour. 1/4 cup of w alnut meats. 1 cup of walnut meats. 2 egga.ted 'to represent t'he ■ “City and I Miss Cook snatched' th^ base-ing party. .................. , . ^ County” group of the Institution I ball bat and attacked the dog. Cleveland County has 26 алуее! Method; Mix dry ingredients, of Government at the U niversity'Sh« was bitten but she kept potato storage houses with a A dd nuts and dates and beaten f North, Carolina. Something as POunding away until it fled. capacity of over 76,000 bushels, eggs. Spread Ш a thin aheet to the objects and aims of ' the I The school principal itave j,ouse» w ill be filled to capa- .Bake. Do not let it get hard on jistitu te of Government w ill cha.se. The beast attacked other yjty this season, says R. W.' edges. Cut in 1Уц in. squares*, appear in next week’.4 issue of ,(loK.4 and a calf in retreating and shoffner-farm agent. Cool. When cool :enough roll in the Enterprise. ' later wns killed, balls and roll balls in sugar. Thi.s ---------b , n \ a k o s i ! ( i I t a l i a .Trade W ith The Advertisers Mis.s Cook and Kimbrough, be- SubScribe to The Enterprise gan taking pasteur treatment. $1.60 per yenr, LET US GIN YOUR COTTON We nre now ready to gin your Cotton, and w ill pay the highest market price if you w ant to sell your cotton in tho . Seed. Wp w ill appreciate your business ,and guarantee fii-at-class service. ' W H E N Y O U B RIN G Y O U R COTTON TO T O W N D R IV E D O W N A N D SEE US. “YO U RS F O R G O O D S E R V IC E " GREEN MILLINC CO. 1'". K. BENSON, Mgr. M O CK SV lLLB, N. C. I V 4!b "TUB NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — T H E BEST F O R T H E SUBSCRIBER AND AD V ERT ISER" (.'■i ......... ■ " i _ мя МП «итшлш i Davie County’s ЛШ я И Î т ® Bc-st Advertising'1 w id e I C ^ i n 1 1 г F li^ F T ìlrl^ ^ Read Ву Thn peopla , Who Are Able ToMediumBuy ----------— i-Hfc TRUTH, HONESTY O F PURPOSE AND U NTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OU R COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OU R PURPOSE V0LUMJ35Ö MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. N OVEM BER 17, 1932 No. 2 Libby Holman and Ab Walker Aré Cleared By Nol PLA Y AT SM ITH GROVE P IE SU PPER AT O A K GROVE SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 19 SATURDAY JNIGHT Winston-Salem, Nov. 15.— Halt- ^ a petty larcency trial for a and unspectacular inter lude, the state lof North Caro- I'liiii wiped out the , murder fjiiii;-'« it 'had placed ngainsi, jbby Holm an Reynolds ■ and ,oiinj; .Albert W nlker shortly af- :cr tiip fatai- shooting last July jf Smith Reynolds, tobacco mil- ienaiiu husband of the former md cluim of Walker. Solicitor Carlisle Higgins nol The Smith Grovo School facul-' « P*« supper at * * ty will g'ive n play “Aaron Slick Grove School House Satur- From Punkin,Crick” in the High Nov. 19th.'Ties, cakes LIGHTHOUSE, NAN” TO BE Sehcol Auditorium Saturdny various other good things to G IVEN AT SH AD Y GROVE night, Nov. 19th a t’7-45 o’clock sold, T'he public ia SCHOOL FR ID A Y NIGHT Admission Avill be 15 and 25 K“» for •---------- 'cents. Bring the whole family: '^'’® benefit of th_e church. “Lighthouse Nan,” a aea-coast stay away because drama, in 3 nets, uy Sheldon family. Thu whole Parmer, will be given by tho will be admitted for ?1.00. Shady Cirove Faculty at the you K jjv . G. B. T’ERRER RETU RN ED TO D A V IE Shady Grove School ¿uilding on i Nov. 18, 1932. Its intense . and | AU DIEN CE - human story vibrates with start- j Rev. G. B. Ferree, who has been pastor of the Methodist Protestant churches in Davie for several years, has been returnedling incidents and heart grippinff The operetta, “Love Pirates of to his charge by the recent Con- ^ „ ... , , „ situations only re,lieved by tho H aw aii.’ ontertained a large au- ference which met in Burlington. pros.s«d the case with a bvief an- c ennest comedy. It tells the J>e,nce nt the High Schiool on We are glad to welcome him bnck" jouncoment that a thoiough story of Nan. the little unedu- Friday evening, and the receipts to his work in Davie tudy of the evidence agnin.st the cnted w aif, mistroated nnd over- amounted to -over if35. Miss' iMtwhile idol of Broadway and worked but full of merriment, Annie Mnie Benton and the Gloo he 19-year-old Winaton-Salorn kindness lof heart, nnd sturdy Chib hnve been the recipients of oiitli convinced him the stnto good sense. The other parts nre ™*‘ny compliments, as it was de- ohUI not be justified in press- almost equally good: handsome clared to be a delightful enter-, ng the charges. young hero; crafty villian, Injun tainment. M ARGARET M. W ILLIAM S, INFANT, D EA D . Margaret Marie W illinmo, in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davie Men Fail To Give Bond And Are Put In Jail M OCKSVILLE W IL L PLAY CLEV ELAN D H E R E FR ID A Y The Mocksville H igh School foot ball team w ill play Clevel and High here-Friday afternoon at 3 :30 o-’clock. Yiou are invited to, attend this game and please come, prepared to pay admission. AM ERICA N LEG IO N TO Obidiah Belshazzer‘Koonts and Charlie F, Jordan, who wero hound over to the March term of Davie county .superior court-on Friday by Mngistruto T. L CaUr ■ deli on probable cfiiise charged witii the murder, of Ge;crgQ Tticker of Advance, will most probably remain iii the ' Davio jail until March na the magis-. 'trnte binding them over .could MEET F R ID A Y NIGHT not fix bond and; no move to in stitute hnbens corpus proceed-. . mgs in, an effort to allow the men 'Dnvie County Post Americnn Legion county meeting at Cooleeme.e, j« .yorking on tho.cnse in tin at- гиШ expected to be made,, ac-AVill hold - a cording to Sheriff M cSwain.'who Fritlay night, Nov. 18th. tempt to clear up «ne of, tho All ex-service men are urged county’s most mysterious miir- to attend this meeting. ders. D A V IE GRAYS CH APTER It has been intimated by pri- Carl E. W illiam s, pasaea away at I MEETS THURS. AFT ERN OON that a ............ . - third man may be drawn into tho case as ncv,' ovidente is beinjf Chapter, discovered continually.. Tucker died in a hospital on The Davie Grays United Daughters of the Confed- “In my opinion,” he snid, "a Jim; Comic English baronet;'„ „ у . ,с"аАпг«>с. riid u])on the evidence we hnvo bibulons and henpecked old light- n,rvr »irViti л home ut Cornatzer on Nov- (iild i)roduce one result only— house keeper; his shrewish and М Ы . M ON DAY AFTERN OON ember 12Ui. The funeral, services verdict of acquittal.” nagging, w ife; the adventuress, ---------- ''vere hold at Bethlehem Metho- Tho case w a s officially ended who stops at nothing in her wnr The Royal Ambas.sadors and dist church on Sunday morning „ .ц ' ----- — >— « un t J^:i;o p. m., when Judge A. on the heroine; and the baronets the Girls’ Auxiliary had a joint «t И :30, with Mr. Т..Д. Caudeli ® O ctober.29 from a broken skull Sliick, pre.siding in. Superior snobbiah sister. The heart of the meeting at the Baptist church on charge. Mra. W illiam a before , „'ninrif ли rvmmbn..« ®'^stjiinod on October 23. Jordan (lurt, iiirected the clerk to en- audience w ill beat in sympnthy Monday afternoon, with their marriage wns Miss Myrtle confcased to tho IDavie sheriff tl- the order of nol pros, di.s- with the trinls of Nan and re- leaders, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Miss Allen. The pallbearers ^ were: ° , “J, ^ P*“' thn„ he struck Tucker with n rock liH'Ko the defendnnts nnd re- joice nt her ultimate triumph. Eliznbeth Naylor, present. An in- Allen, Glenn Allen, Clyde! ’ ‘ • ^to protect a sister and hia mother '¡isu thoir $25,000 bonda. The cast is as follows: toresting program on “Thnnks- W illiatns and Glaixince Jones. | The flower girls wero Misseswero Mildred Allen, Helen Allen, Cecil 'Williams, Gertrude Hend- ricks, M artha Lee Craven, Hazel Jones, nnd Snrah McDaniel. D A V IE M AN TO COURT F01{ BEATING SPOUSE at the homo o f , Koonts and Jor dan, aaying Tucker was attempt ing'to iisaault his sister w h ic h wns Koonta’ wife and Koonta Mngißtrate T. Acceptable to DefeiiHc John Enlo\v ............ Mr. Lovelace giving Around the Globe,” was Defense attorneys said the ac- '^'<’d Blnke ................... Mr. AVhite given. Plans wero made tu send ion of the .solicitor waa accept- Schabob Buzzer ........ John E.ssex a box to n needy fnmily for ibio to them. They interpveted Sir Arthuli Choke ........ Mr, Little Thankagivlng, t il.*» the moat complete exoner- Injun Jim ........ Alton Hartman ilion jioasiblo under tho laws nf Nan ............................... Misa Britt s'oitli Carolina, aaying it rcstor- i'toll Buzzer ............ Mias Dnlton III lheir clients to the condition,-3 fnrnh Choke ................. Miss Avett ixi.sting before tho murder Hortense Enlow ........ Miss Dodd were voted by a .grand The play is progressing nicely, ury .‘\uffust 4. and it will be well worth seeing. Tlie I'innl act in the drama Everybody como, hilt aroused tho interest of mil- — —-------— ............... io«.s and inspired streamer head- w . p. CARTNER.' PROM IN EN T w o iV ln o u r m¡dst‘‘кev“ ‘Г ^ InsUtut^^ o f A m e r i c a n M e n t Pa^k^eecaaions has acted as arbitrator dirnTstatem ent ,ne.s in newspapers throughout UOW AN FARM ER, D EAD I Qofortli w il? bc?in 1 is fourth ers aaid todny al the opening of « »«n ’els, failed to ef- tafi]<' “» '‘t' iie country wns prosnic. | ' ---------- 'year as pastor of the Mocksville ¡ta annual meeting that sausage feet a compromiao ns tho yo un g ' Henry Wood, of Clark,4ville S r « ____________ township, was bound oyer to the ,ti,nûi,],t j,, 'i‘„ 'V'"' TO M AN UFACTCRE HOT DOGS Davie county ^ , „lan "ompiov«d IN COLORS O F “O LD G LO RY” Private prosecuting c o u 3 nml . L Caudeli, on ^ „ re.tult : bdth Jordnii and M ETHODIST M INISTERS RETURN We wish to extend lour best wishog to the Methodist m inis ters who hnve been returned to triotic American may now Mocksville and Davie county by cure “red \iot8" and boloney in ' . ™ e^so tho recent - Conference. Wo nro I'etl. white arid blue.......................tionai In pro- Chicago. Nov. ll.- T h e pa- wife beating and non- £00^1; w ^ b charged w^^^ : T o ...................... suppoit, to ; tho superior court.^ * — ITV iuu — ............- — ---- I i. J. 1 It 1 Mrs, Koonts and Jordan's glad that they w ill continuo thoir W; W. Woods, proaident of the Magistrate Caudeli, who on m any ,„other fail to corroborate Jor- » . . . ... <1С^СПЯ10Пи пая ni'tfìiì /1Я nrnif.Pfltor .1 - . . . . . .. ‘ '• . The ease лупа aome rather sensa- respocts and ' Last rites for W illiam Franklin Methodis't church, "Rc\ r"7,°’ ' a easings in a variety of hues liave husband' and fnther of two amall M iss BOOB (AND MRS.' , t n -L " . ,f m ::! is entering his second been .developed. .children retused to try to support. sH E E K EN TERTAINn Thus, he pointed out, tho hia wife. ------^ , on™ hiui r.imt-iv.'iti.fi tnoiiaiinfiM. y .............................. ' , . ,, „ Tho husbnnd Was charged with ! ,,, ,, „ , , , , , and ‘ . ® J-Shock wero joint hostesses, ut the home of the former, to the Sallie Call Aid Society, on Mon- ■VVOODRUFF ‘^“y afternoon. The devpti'ohala HOSTESS AT D IN N E R "'®‘‘e led by the ■ new president, ____________ Misy Booe, k;uI Mra. Ollie Stock Mrs. Alice W oodruff was hos- tou, .secretary and treasurer, gavq year, which amount lof ,es.s the end of the senaationd membership, and tho Rev, G, W. Clay, who has ' “ t , ‘ .’’" L n . i S .<"V..K. i i . 0„1. 1. ohar.o o, .ho C«o|«.„oo M AN TAKES OW N L IF E St, Louis,— Sensitiveness bo- W-i.sion would be announced. " .“I"''; f^arfe ” “ his long nose lod to tho toss at a delightf.ul fam ily dinner the report lor he yq,rhurc were only the usual court C ^ " e r and L l. ^ chnige,_________ ___________ the table b e i n g o^ed « gratiiying « ........................... nnrtn^r, nnd hnrl «nnnt nil • graduate in. chemical engineering beautifully appointed with - lace work accomplished. Sever- at Washington University, he ex- mats ,and a centerpiece of roses, maitei'a were dlscuaa.. l..Hatora, nearly half of them "!! tKHio.s, attracted by the ordi nary routine lof petty crim inal asi;,s. Uncle In Court of his life in Rowan. He had a number of relatives in Davie county. He is survived l)y his wife; four brothers, Wesley Cart- D YN AM IT E USED ™ " O F F HOM E BBDW ;.';r;--;sido-,;r„o-.Tb-,i':.',-;o.i; 0.» ..o„ m ,„ b .r M r.. I “I'vo boon to».o,l i.bo,it m , no.o od, C ov.r. woro l«rd tor M r., i.'l“ : Clovolmd “ I -I- C«rt7 . « ' “ « " J - 2 " o S » ”'ro™mo“‘ " ta l,l‘S '» » “ " S S S ■ o‘ - „ s s 's s ^ r d r r s ¿ i: : 3 "ss. ,0. «. .0. .„dcSS. f ilm 'lo r n,«klns l.l> .niioo'iito-«■' " " ’'f ■>'»* 111»»«« tb ro u g h 'booo. M n . B. W. Crow, M r.. S. “ ‘J i ” '' J “''“ Pn-Mit. He said nol pressing of the f . ,, ’ p , Their attention attracted by the head in his room above his A. W oodruff. Mrs, J, Frank Clc- ^ ’’i f t t li ani was satisfactory to 'h im . A f'‘thor’= bakerv last niirht and ment, Misa W illio M iller, Mias Ruth Booe, Jlra. J. L. Sheek, Mes ¡iionth ago he wrote ^him. A W hitley.'T he wash.pots and a suspicious mound f^tljer’a bakeiT laat night HiBKiiia carried the flor-,of earth in .the woods noar a died in a hospital today. iiKKcsting .the fam ily would be % f Etream Dcpiitiea Floyd T'engue --------------------- V,ite 4 p y . . 'if chnrges ware J ^ h if e i ^ d T G ERM AN ™ Ш Р REACH ES ' h ^ p : S r . found the cache of unfinished N EW Y O R K New York, Nov. 12,— W hile r b ‘. . ? K d ? « " p r i I - ' . o S X ‘‘d , S r r o , r r - » » 1 » p ™ = d » r ." „ 'o ,-nf .TnniflB P Pon. l i f l -_______ ficial salute and American air- and ment, Misa W illio M iller, .........Jane Crow and Mi'. Robert Wiood- damM R. C, Gtoforth, E, H. M or' j-uff, ris. Ollie Stockton. J. A. Daniel,; '----------<►— — ^---- , W alter . Call. Huttie McGuire, B.. M RS. J. F. JO H N SO N HOSTESS I. Smith. L. S. Kurfees, C. : TO LA D IES’ A ID Leach, C. H. TomlihBon, Ida' G.. ----------- Nail. M arvin Waters. V. E;, Mrs. J. F. Johnson was charm- Swaim, J. H, W illiam s, C. N .. ing hostesa to the Ladies’ Aid Christian, A, T. Grant, C. L. eit'l ntto rnS “i h o hmi beén en- i -----^-----*----------1 th f / T a rocured Ì ' overhead, the 'Society of the ' Farm ington Meth- Thompson, and others were Mi-s. a i I in;m ber S ' M r f r S - »lESD A M ES SIM M ONS .4ND hy hnnd the officer procured a K^^jg^u^e, first German .odist church on Thursday after- E. W. Crow, _Mr.3. J. Frank Ole- ' loL n .ito ”i BLANTON HON OREES few sticks of warship to enter this arbor since noon. Nov. 10th. from 4 to 10 ment and Mias Jane Crow, t ^ d i J r h o t r r . ^ . r ^ t % i S - ^ h e % 7 n l S o’clock. Devotions were c o n d u c t ---------------------- . i ' S S ' S , ‘'‘? i S S d X 'aS £'ro“; .o n i.t ^ £ f ^ r ” ' - S o . . , b . d . n h o .,d». ed by Mrs. H. H, Smith, and. Mrs, J. W. W illiam s, a welcome viait- attire for the occasion. Fireboats or. led in prayer. The busineas PRESBYTERIAM A U X ILIA R Y . OBSERVES W E E K О Г РК Л Y ERaau after young Reynolds had ¡wer« «-racious hostesses at a d e ----------ч»----occas.uu. x ireoouis ^ . 3 .'»"'«“ ‘. i o t i n ‘i i T f . f К '.“ '" ‘"й ' " ó r t t . » S I S ™ “ Ä m o ; X , r l r ä t o T w . . f М ^ 'ь Г в г о Г к p ro ^ m iS :, Tho P r . . w ; 5 ; ñ A u . i n . . , ib- . Й - ■.d , «.i.y ,w .lc o „.o w ilh .h o ir I« l.- ..U ,,. . . d o „ » o r „ g l„ , ,0. ^ H l . —Luther whistles. ’ Mayor Joseph V. McKee ports were jfiven by chairm an of Home Missions at the hut on the various working committees. Monday afternoon, >yith Mrs. , Plans for the Bazaar to be-held Kno.'j Johnstons, the president.' on Saturday. Nov. 19th. were .Presiding over the service. The completed. A number of use?ul Home Missions of the Southern Miily borne .here, and A ssistant attractive guests, Mrs. David '•lidtor J. Ei-le McMichael. who Simmon« and Mrs. Edgar Blanton, M t„ M o rris .... -------\ v „f« «'■i been .active througbi>ut the of Asheville, The home was ef- ,Haines, 15. high school student, '’’'¡»iry. concurj’ed in his action, fectively decorated throughout ¡had been suffering from a head- cially welcomed the ^uffii.eis on l'l! .solicitor rendered his deci- with chrysanthemums, gladioli a c h e s i n c e Saturday but only to- ^"e steps ot Lity wall. _ 3-.i,io r L r t h . ‘i v l S i ,v2 '““' “" '‘* C °»rL S G ™ .“ 'w” r- j'W lldh.koow w h.th.do.u.od '‘ « i «rtlole., i„oi,d- 1‘ro.totortan Choroh .ro di.,ld«d at -IS“ E " uequittal -vyould be certain. Iu j„to the I'ith case, he said, regardless line ^ aiiy evidence that njight de- ,.¡3 invited in the future, the' state dining-room, where Mrs. '■“«Id be barred from further ,j.,ftrew was presiding over ‘'^tioii, toa-cups. The table was "il' tho defendants are not jy arranged with an 1 ’''■Ity,” he said, “the least the cloth and centered with I';"« can do now is to remove t'ho bowl of yellow and white irom the docket. I f they themums. Dainty sai ‘■‘i iiiiilty, then tho door should .sniall cakea, aalted nutg and potatoes, ‘ S fS :,o S ‘S (Uor.tinued on page ' (>) ■, , pitaluy. , . ^ ■ ■ -.1 "-. a tess served a delicious aalad at this time an offering wiH bq course with coffee and, sweets, taken for Home Mission,s. ,, , , John h^ removed,fVift 'iij fV»0 sxrnia The Kariaruhe is one o f four ed yam, chicicen salaci,- eran- Aüce Woodruff. C. G, W oodruff, lira i ¡là ftl' Í :br fj ir u l! /ш 'il ж 4Ù< Vîï^'U. :î )Г*г л ij ;' îl'-'l' i I ) f. V I ] ¡ ‘ 'i M mKf ‘J k 11 ,i ‘‘ I ,, I I <1 :»II t ) 1 I Í)‘ i’ 1 4 <2. ■ rj, Li-i i , 1 i> t I '*'1'V ! ' i M ! , > I l'i'! 1 - ' >l ' 'h , ' " ' . ‘ I ■ l i ' 1 'il 1 1 ' Ш А . P a g e 2 The M ocksville Enterprise Publiahed bvery Thui'sduy at Mocksville, North Cnrolinn Л. C. H un e ycutt................Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.60 a Year; 0 MoJilhs 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlce.at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-class niiittor under the act of March B. 1S79. N OTICE TO G EN ERA L PU BLIC • ____________ « This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertisinb' rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * w ill not accept any thing less than 36 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * Wo do not mean to be hard on any * «n'e, but small Items of this nature force * US to demand the cash w ith copy. ' A ll * such rec.eived- by Us in tliu future vvith- * out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- * Hshkd. .* *«•»*#* ***#* Mocksville, Ni C., Thursday, November 17, 1932 * ' He that is slow to anger is better than ^ the m ighty ; and he that ruleth his own ■* spirit than he that taketh a* city.— Pro- -* verbs 10:82.« * « « « « It <4 » « T H E FORGOTTEN M AN llEM EftlB ERED Th© democratic party starts out with a free Jiand.^ W ith a president elected by an unpre cedented majority— a regular landslide— with a Congress overwhelmingly democratic— both House and Senate— there w ill be nothing in the way to prevent the party from carrying out its policies unhampered and unhindered. As was the case during W ilson’s first ad m inistration, we w ill have democratic govern ment alter the fourth of March. W ill tho party mako good as it did during the first four years of W ilson? If ao, the great masses w ill soon bo realizing an honest and comfortable living, The “Forgotten ¡Man” will now be re membered by the government and wilt bo given n chance. H U M AN IT Y, NOT PKO- PBRT Y INTBREiSTS SO MUCH,'-will receive the now adm inlstration’fl fhsst attention The problem of making a living which has been a ■nightmare' to the great masses o i mankind in this nation for the past four years, should, and w ill become less burdensome. O f course. It.w ill takg some time for Mr, Roosevelt and his,democratic Congress to get the llepublican filth cleaned out of the way, but in due time this w ill bci done nnd then look jfpr a period (.1 unprecedented prosperity in ihe United Slate.3, and wlien thia country; getH right other great nations of the world w ill have better tiincs) t(ic, W H AT A PITY U A V lIi H A D TO M AKE SUCH A MESS OF IT. , ' SEN ATOR BOB REYN O LD S Speaking] of the newly elected Senator, Bob Reynolds, the Charlott^ Observer says: “Having been appointed to fill out the un expired term of Senator Overman, Senator Morrison gives way to Robert Reynolds, the newly-elected Senator, w'ho qualifies at the December session of Congress. The people of the State established eonfidence in Reynolds by tho heavy vote they gave him in the nom i nating primary and they have confirmed thi» confidence in the tremendous vote^ they gave him in t)ie election. No man aucured a popu lar vote’ of the kind given Reynolds could !have beun mistaken by the people, and The Observer believes Senator Morrison spol<e the truth w h en' h^ held up Reynolds as a man who would make “a splendid Senator.” Ho will be shortly embarked on th^- opportunity to vindicate the faith the people' nav^ placed in him and the Observer’s prophecy is that Reynolds is going to measure up to the full expectations or the State he ia sent to Washr ington'to represent; There is in him w hat is commonly called "the m akings” of a wis^ and an influential National legislator.” We m ight add that judging from w hat we know of’ this dashinjj young North Carolinian, .knowing his honest to goodnesg LO V E FO R MIS ‘i< ii/LLiO W iW'AN and his ability as a anm- paigner. We are predicting that another Vance has been found in the m ountaina of Western North Cnrolinfi, T H E I'A SSIN G O F CORRU PT ION The rebuke wiiich the republican pnrty got in pratically every state at the last election is a- definite protest against laws enabling the ricli lo become richer and causing the ))oor to become poorer. A ll the people did not find out about the corrupt management of affairs ut VVabJiuigton, but enougli did to turn the giing out, Ami maybe it was best that the real in.sitie doing^ the republican adminis tration at Washington were not known to all the people, for we belieye if they had, many of tii<j uroolta would hnve been disposed of in a more .severe way tlian through th^ ballot box. The jiast four yeai's, in lair opinion, saw the u.uAt corrupi Kii\4-!-nment which this nation' lia.4 had to put u]) wiih sincu Reconstruction ' liiii,, thaiilt^ lo thij vfjloi'a-,' thxr-Hiritcd- T H B M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N . 0 ,T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7 , 1П32 -íiUük. States will be in better hands after March 4t'h. B UT PO O R O LD D A V IE G01i:s ^ BACK TO T H E N EW SENATE The lower House of Ccngress w ill have many new faces after Blarc'h first, but the Senate w ill come as near being a new body as has been the case in decades. W ith such well known republican leaciera as Jim Watson, Reed Smoot, Geo. Mosea and Hiram Bingham gone, and their seats fiiied by entirely new faces, the United States Senate w ill be very diffe rent. MOST OF THE SPE C IA L IN TEREST GANG G O N ii, TH E' G REA'I' M ASSES M AY N O W H A V E SOM E H O PES O F GETTING A RESPEC T FU L H EA RIN G . And yet legitimate business w ill /bg in safe hands^ and w ill hnve ,n o fears. Now THEN,-LETS A L L BUCKLE D O W N TO W O R K A N D GETS THINGS STARTED /OiEF RIi»H T A G A IN . BUT D ID N ’T D A V IE P LA Y T H E DICKEN S. NOT B EEN SLEEP IN G Very few farmers of this county hav^, made any money, farm ing for the past three or four years. A bout all they have don© has been to make a living, but many of them ,have been taking advantage of the timeg to build up their soils, so when things open up so there will be something mor^ than a mere living for the farmers, they will be ready to cash in on their efforts during the depression. Therefore, when we get back to normal times, watch the farmers prosper. , ----------------0---------------- Have you read Mor^ Merry-Go-Round,'the now book written by an aggregation of W ash ington newspaper men? Well, if not, read it, and you will be convinced that this country was saved from destruction by the voters Uiat Tuesday. If one half of the things which^ that book tells on official W ashington is true, then no wonder we are paying three cents for postage stamps; NO W O N D ER W E P A Y two cents for every bank check we wi-ite; NO W O N D E R LEG A L DOCUM ENTS A R E T A X ED AS T HOU GH THE COU NTRY W E R E IN W A R ; NO WO-NIDBR 'I'HERE IS NO MOiNEY FO R T H E LEG IT IM A T E BU SINESS M AN TO RU N H IS A f f a i r s . Franklin D. Roosevelt sees in the landslide to democracy a distinct demand on the part of the people of this nation for a new deal. He is right, Con'ditioug. had gone from bad to woi-se 'since 1920, and finally blew up in the hands of the very crowd responsible for these conditions, It is now up to democracy. If the party makes good surely tho people will stand by it, but woe to tliig nation if D EM O CRACY, FA L L D OW N D U RIN G T H E iNEXT FO U R YEARS. One happy thought, for every honest demo crat— and they are about all honest— i» that of seeing the army of leeches and “lame ducks” which has sucked th,, very blood from the country for a decade turned out to woric for a living. That crowd 'has contributed 113 piart in making it hard for tho average man in America, Press Comment W E A RE H E A D IN G RIG H T Madison Messenger, Are business conditions picking up? Wo may not have noticed it here very much yet; but if one has been reading th<> newspapers ho cannot help but b^ impressed W ith the en- •couraging news. From all points o f the com pass comes newg of factories re-opening, men returning to v.’ork, not by the scores oi’ 'by the hundreds, but'by thousands, advancing prices of commodities including farm pro ducts, increasing orders from the retail ti'a'de, increas^j in freight car loadings. Other items of like character of greater or loss significanc,p have been appearing in tho news frequently’ of lato. Although we may have some distance yet to go it seems to be' pretty well -established that we ar^ headed in the right direction and that tlier^ Is bound to be continued improvement, RESPECT F O R LA W From The Salisbury Post, In his address to the grand jury Judge T, B, Finley spoke not only to the members of that body, but to all of us, for no appeal for observation of our highest duty as good citi- zons in law enforcement and respect for au thority ought to be considered as stopping with the group of men to whom Judge Finley wns speaking. His advice is just as properly aim-" eel at each of us as at th^ members of the grand, jury. As one who 'heard the learned jurist speak «aid— it was a sermon which all of us ought to have heard, T H E S'l’. LO U IS EXA M PLE Prom The Statesville Daily, 'I'his item is encouraging for obvious rear sons. Citizens relief and unemployment com mittee oL' St, Louis advises the governor that the $209,000 api)ortioned to that city by the Reconstruction Finance corporation for re lief iu September w ill not be needed. Unex- l)octed increase in variou.s line« of business with incroa8<> in employment and unusually m ild weather made available relief fun'ds adequate. /And that, it w ill bo agreed, is a fine report for St. l/ouis. Not every city would refu.se govornmont loang even if the money wasn’t needed. SHE’S NO BARG AIN '"Do you know ynlll- wifo j., telling everybody you clothea?" can't ■going about " keep her in ODD-BÜT TRUE Р\Ш\С Of THE \)E^0 OH ft. NVÛUHTMM TOP OP LO IO M . PHVUPP\NE \S\.!SNOi) -tUï 0 ? V.EPT m , “S m vU G V)PR\GHT KVAt) CiOTH^O. W A,V\EY VNERe EJOVmG Pk PVCiAVCi HOT O RY MOtAWkÇvE-â T h£ ü 0 O\E« f T liu r a d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7 , 1 9 3 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . jlOCKSVILLE ROU T E 3 NEW S jlr, nnd Mrs. O lin Barnhardt ^i„l children spent one day last „.(¡ck with the latter's- biiother, luul Mrs. Ab Carter. ‘ jlr, Jacob G'rubb' and Mr. Alex B IXBY NEWS Mrs, James Wilson and daugh ter, Carolin, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Warren Sheets, ' Mr, and Mrs, Sam Oornatzer spent a while. Sunday afternoon Tucker spent Saturday in Sails- |With Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor- on business. j{ev. C. E. B. Robinson ftMOERSw» — W \A7^ . m B N S U . «aw vT ltRU H O , A РйШЪ Ü ü fiH tö NT STN<C - POÜ.V-PvYVNO hbi EGG* lû t WUT FRONN 0\]ER VT.5 0 0 Û HOiVSES O SED POR. FOOD ^М Е аЧ ’ VENÜ, THE O W H E t) STPvTtS V a g e 8 YEAST IN RA T IO N I МАКЕЙ H EN S LA Y , DULIN^S N EW S By Dr, W illiam J, Scholes SOME PN EU M ON IA PREVENTIVES Pneumonia ¡3 not usually one of the most prevalent diseases ____,,„g u,.u«t of summer. Yet during the past the direction of Roy S. Dearstyne,OllTVlTrt _ _ ___ « m - ' Mr! and Mra.' Louie Howard •foedinir children spent Sunday Williams^ I FA RM IN G T O N NEW S Revi and Mrs. .1. W , W illiam «» lof Foj^est City, M'ss M argaret of Greensboro, M r. P O LIT IC A L LA N D SL ID E In every part of the country there aro Republican office holders casting final' looks over their jobs and wondering “where do we go from hero.” A ll the fat places w ill be taken over by De mocrats and 'only tho smaller salaried positions w ill bo pro tected by the , Civil Service. ,There w ill bo a big sweep in W ashington, just as, there was at tho beginning of the W ilson adm inistration . twenty years ago, and at the beginning of the Republican adm inistration under H arding twelve years ¡»go- The House of Representatives re mains unchanged in tho hands of O A K G RO V E N EW S Mr. Glenn Grubb and 0. R. W hitaker made a business trip to Lexington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fvank Bowles nnd fam ily spent Sunday In Kannapolis w ith Mr. Bowles parents. Mr. and Mi-s. Tilden Angell and little son spent the week-end in Charlotte v/ith Mrs. Angell's parents. Mr. A. II. Angell ig tho first to kill a liog in our berg. Misa Fi'iinlde W alls and Ro bert W alls spent a while Satur- iday nlfi/ht wij(;h thoi(i’ grandpa, on Route 3. ----- Mi*s, S, J. W hitaker has beon tho Democrats, but there has .on the sick list, but Is much, bot- Ijeon a veritable slaughter of er ut this w riting. Senators. The Democrats have a ' T,here w ill be a pie supjier at clear m ajority and it remains to Oak Grovo' School House, Satur- be seen vv'hether they w ill re-' day night, November 19th. Every ward the Republican iioltera who body como. Proceeds will go bo tho church. Election passed off and 'Democrat went out ¡uul fwr Mr. Roosevelt and sci of our Republicans tinned to bo a good old Doni(K;Kit. Corn shucking secniH to In order of the day in our bei Mr. and Mrs. George Evans md children were Sunday visit- Opal Robekaonrs'aliie and No- should also bo avoided. irs m this neighborhood. „lie Lee Myei-s. She had some ot ' coiitracts a cold tho best ,The birds fed the fermented Kcv. and M is. W. J, S, W alker the most beautiful flowers of do is to go to bod for mash were improved physical ap- pent last w M k in Elkin, anyone and .being a very, very days. If the cold per- pearance nnd seemed to have a 1 , ulenn Gartner and fam ily ¡„rge crowd attending this fun- 'higher vitality when the test was pent last Sunday with relatives oral, 'I'he little girl loft to mourn i concluded, vher parents, Mr, und Mrs, Jack I Serms of coldg and pneu- j -T.hose hens fed fermented mash Etchison and three brothers, monia are convoyed to others by consumed G,319’ pounds of mash ------ . Icoughing and sneezing. In order i„nd 5,993 pounds of »rain as ADVAN CE NEW S to protect others, the mouth and .compared with 0,470 pounds ofiincin a n m il^ l K n «ififU 0 ’ t . _______ JA C O B S'l'EWAliT Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Ofllce In Squtherii Bank & Company building Ofllco phone ......................... Residence Phone,,,,................ helped them win the election with fat committoe chairman- .sliips. 'i'hey don't havo to unless they want to, and it ift not likely that Democratic. Senatoi’s win re lish the prospect that faces thom of taking back-seats in order that men like Norris, labeling them selves Republican, shall control impoi'tant committees that will shape a “new deal” under Roose.- velt, when ho becomes Presi dent. The voters of the Nation went in for the “new deal” which so' far is, only a' nebulous phrase 1 which in some way or another it IS hoped may be realized. But' how? Echo answei-s “how !” President-elect Roosevelt and President Hoover have agreed all along that the one big job that effects the' people most ahd calls ' for the strongest sort of leader- | ship is “economic recovery.” Mr. ' Roosevelt w ill assume the re- j sponsibility of leadership in fur- ! niahing a new program next ' March. It will be along the iinea of a “new deal,” and the best brains in the iDemocratic party j w ill be employed in the effort to invent ways and means to pro duce real relief'. A ll Americans w ill wish them unlim ited and un-, qualified success. | The gbod old U. S. A. haa rocked a good deal but she’s the bost ship in the W orld, and all who 'have faith in themselves and 1 their Creator confidently expect that Uncle Sam w ill in due time pilot us into smooth sailing waters. We have had iilenty of panics and depression in the past and they liavu all run their courses and “jiassed out.” BRID E, M O T H ER A N D W ID O W , A LL , W IT H IN ON E W EEK USE COOK’S G. C. C Relieves Rheumatism, Noura Mead and Toothache. In .sue ful use over ,‘i'i yoar.s. DONT FORGET- Whatever you need in Lumber or Building Materials, we are equipped to serve you whether it be a single piece or a carload lot. “OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT” M OORE LUM BER COMPANY Phone 4 2 Mocksville, N . C, natzer, and Misses Nannie Rea Hendrix, , Ruth Hairston yere visit- Sadie Cornatzer and Mr, John in our community Saturday. Sheetg spent Sunday in Lewis- Fulton Township Convention .ville and East Bend visiting fri- ps held at Ascension Chapel «nds and relatives. Sunday afternoon, was well at- Mias Ruby Hedrick, -Tina Cor- lended, natzer and Mr, Brown OUbert, Ray Allen apent Monday night of Winston-Sal<iin were the Sun- ^¡th his cousin of Fulton. jday afternoon guests .of Mr, and Mr, Harvey Ho'ota and fam ily,'M rs. J, S. Cornatzer. U Wi’iBton-Salem, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix l„.jth Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, and daughter, Christine, ' of Ijlra, H- W. Hoots, Who haa been Mocksville, spent Sunday after- visiting here returned w ith them noon with her parents M r and |(or a visit. ' ~ , . Mrs, C, C. Walker. ' Mi-9. W. A. Sain and two chil- The little daughter, Mary Eli- „ _____________ - - , ________ .............. ,.en, Lester and Gaynell spent zabeth, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack would not be m uch'grain, while the second lot waa Mr., and Mrs. John lunday afternoon w ith Mra. B ill Etchison passed away Friday disease is whnt led him to 'giv«n thia regular ration in ad- ¡^'alker .Tone« and fam ily. Iniith, " afternoon at the Baptist Hospi- expct an increase. jdition to all the fermented lay-*. A. S..M cD aniel mtido Mr. and Mrs. O lin Barnhardt tnl in Winston-Salom, after a He gave some .suggMtion in re v/ere recent guests at tho home severe wound on the head, which prevention. Now that the of the latter's father, M r. George was caused from -falling off of- for colds and pneumonia Carter, We are A n C X p C n n ie ilt i n x w u n n j . , , , » n i j. I I t * " t .................j> iu* fermented laying mash tn hfins High Point visiting relatives, and Mrs. J, C, Galloway and M r. conducted at* the Central Plain Howard who hua Clarence, G&llowny, of Grlmea- Experimeht Station near W illard »cmetime is improv- land, N. C., were week-end guests during the past year has in- we are glad to note. of Miss Vada Johnson, 'dicated that the' addition of yeast' Mrs., Avery Jane Hendrix spent i^nd Mrs. Zob Bryan Sm ith ilo the regular ration,w ill give an “ days last week w ith Mr. of Winston-Salem, visited Mr- increased number of eggs with- Mrs. James Foster. , and Sm ith’s mother Sunday eyen- out adding to the cost of feed-1 -Mlsa Blanche Foster spent a ing. , " while Sunday w ith Misa Ruby The test wag conducted under ’ . e direction of Roy S. Dearstyne, I Misses Annie and M ilicent summer there was an unusually ¡head of the poultry department ^®*'*'® »Pcnt Saturday afternoon large number :of cases in some at State College. He selected 114 Misa .Lieona Hendrix.. ' ipullets and 36 m ature hens and Haneline who has The Health Commissioner of'divided the chickens into two been confined to her room 'with Chicago said that in all probabi- even lots. Breeding ancr laying tonsilltis and rneumatfam, la tm,- lity pneumonia would increase lo were conaidered in m aking the Pi'oving her frienda are glad to serious proportions. The occur- division as near equal aa poa- rence of an unusually large num-¡«ible, Th^ firat lot was fed th e l McCulloch and met last ing. The Ladles Aid Socletif w ith Mrs. .L F. Johnson, Thursday afternoon. - Mrs. John Wpodlief, of Clem mons, spent Sunday w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N . J , Hendrix. , , Mr. and Mra. J. C. Styors wei-^ in Winaton-Salem last Friday on business. Miaa Annie Clara Davia vislt-Ui uii uiiuouaiiy large num-nrsi lot was ted the «ii-wunuuu «uu _ . » j -— „ 7 ber of cases during the seasons regular laying mash «nd scratch J«'hn Jr,, spent laat week- He gave some .suggc.'stion in re- ing mash th,, hens would con- '^'~insa,9 trip to Mocksville last „.1 i.. ............ jjj thirty minutea. Mr. Dear-’ styne prepared the fermented- Mr. and Mra, Taylor Call spent masli by taking two cakes o f Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and yeast to ten quarts of the mash Hendrix. a harrow and sticking n tooth in about to begin and w ill con- having some frosty her head, making her skull puah “"*'1 spring these suggest-j'cather in our community. CEN T ER 'NEW S down ion her brain. * ||°ns may prove helpful in avold- ¡She was laid to rest in the 1'”® .these diseases. They new Presbyterian church ceme- “bout as follows: tery. Avoid people who have colds W. II, Barneycflstle, and fam-| pallbearers were: Clyde pneumonia. Colds and pneu- ____ ____ ______ «'’d Mrs, iNannie Glasscock, Cornatzer, Henry Barney, F, M, «»’e contagious. The com- September 17 to February 3 and i!K¡nt bunday w ith relativos ui Robertson, Elgin Hendrix, Flow- cold is a frequent forerun- ,then started agnin on May 28 and ;owan county, i^r girls: Blona Lee Robertson, ««r of, pneumonia. Those who are continued until September 15, A Mattie Sue, Lucy, Foy, Vany and I'ecovering from p n e u m o n ia careful record wag kept of all t ii ,Opal_ Robertaon, Sallie and N o -avoided, ^ _ ^ o d consumed and all eggs laid. and adding enough warm water are to make the mixture fairly m«ist. This wag allowed to set for 20 hours. The hens were tested from Miss Sallie Foster, who has been unable to w alk for some time , is able to be out again. 'Mr. Herbert Barneycastle spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, Laird. Subacribe to Tho Enterprise $1,50 per year. day.. The Wioman’s Missionary Society w ill mfiBt 'With Mrs. L . M ., Furelies Thursday, Nov. 17, 1932. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stysra and two children, Ina Belle and Dewey Styera apent the day Sat^ urday, Nov. 12,. w ith Mra. Isaac Shore, of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Ellis, of , Clemmons,' were viaitora of, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Smith; Sunday. Mr, Keller Tosh, of Clemmcns , was tho guest of Mias Ina Bollo Styers Sunday, Mr, Ray Graham , of Hlgli Point visited hig parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, H, Graham. ‘ s m o o t h i k e s a r e d a n g e r o u s o n s 4 - i - p - p - e - r - y r o a d s Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jarrell and hiidren, lof Salisbury were Sun ny Kue.sts at Mr, E, R. Barney- astlo'.s. Ml', 't’ayg ig quite ill with Ery- ijieins, we are aorry to note, Sevoral fine hogs 'have been Jlled hero since the cold spell | Messrs. G, H, A, L. Shutt wer ono day lust week. Among those from Advance at- , nose should be covered ^yith a '„,„sh and 6,677 pounds of grain C, Shutt, Jr, and handkerchief when coughing or consumed by thoae hens getting ro in Mocksville sneezing, th„ regular vation. Tho bird.q fed Im portant the fermented mash laid 18,390 , ^ ««d -those fed the regu^^^^let III. tending Contp.vence at Winston- ed rooma should be avoided, Fati- Vation laid 15sj85'eKKa The feed Mi,s,s Polly Tuttenow hag been Salem were: Mesdames W. M. sne should be a%'oided. So should (.}, b'jrdg in the nen fetF [111 a visit to her brother in Rathburn, W. A, Leonard and overeating. All of these lower the fermented math \vn>. 12 «nnta i. Viiiston-Salem, ^ 'Messrs, W, .A, Leonard, H. T. I'esiatanc, to infections. - dozen S g s whil The fe e ^c o st Mra, J, L. Glasscock s^ent last Smitluleal and C. D, Peebles, 1 Proi>er exercise, freah air and those fed the^ regular ration lunday night at tho homo o f her. Rev. Robert Varner visited sunshine help to avoid colds. Ex- ,^vas 11.9 centg a dozen. , M A Y U E y o u ' v e g o t t e n b y o n s m o o t h U r e a w h i l o t o a d s w e r o l u o a t l y d r y . B u t l o o k o u t n o w I S l i p p e r y d r i v i n g d a y s o r o a h e a d . Y o u r r i s k s n r o m u l t i p l i e d . B e t t o r c h n i i g o n t o n c o t o s u r e - f t r l p p I n S n o w G o o d y e a r A l l - W o a t h o r a . T h e y ’ l l p r o t e c t y o u n i l w i n t e r , s n v o y o u m o n e y o n r e p a i r s f i n d d e l a y s , a n d s t i l l b o I t k o n e w f o r s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r . S o t r a d e I n y o u r s m o o t h t l r e a t h i s w e e k ! '.'illC e n l o r T r a c t i o n M o a n * S a f o f y laughter, Mrs. W . II. Barney. Subscribe to T'ho Enterprise, friends here Saturday evening. Messrs. 'W. R. Taylor and Clarence Markiand were busi ness visitors in Mocksville one day last week, Mr, and Ml'S, C. E, Faircloth ■were in Winston-Salem recently. Mr, Hubert iDavis is able to bo out again after being confin- erciae io best taken out of doors in the fresh air. Clothing should be suitable for the weather. It may be said that JMOCK'S CHURCH NEW S SANFORD MOTOR CO. ward, of near Mockaville, spentworn while indoors. Every precaution that is taken guard against colds is a precau tion against pneumonia. Prevent ed to his home for three weeks ion involves two things. One is w ith M alaria Fever, to avoid everylliing that lowers Mr, ami Mrs, W. .AI, Shutt and the vitality and increases au.s- cliiklren spent Sunday afternoon ceptibility to infection. Tiie other Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell, Mr, and Mrs, Joiin Evans, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with their , motiier, Mrs, 0, ]'', Jones, 'i'hey wore at- T l MORRISm CO. Lc Mans, Franco,— Suzanne Bouleau thia week waa a bride, a mothor nnd. a widow, all w itliin forty-eight hours. She married Louis 'I’oucbot, who had been hor admii'er for ■yo.'vrs.------------------—;------- SPECimS AT MARTIN WAGONS For The Boys At Prices From $1.75 to $3,25 TRICYCLES $3.00 io $4.50 KITCHEN QUEEN RANGES 6-H ole $35.00 Part Wool Double Blankets $1.75 Each Poultry Wire, Rubber Roofing, Terra Cotta Pipe. Biji Lot Chicken Feed Window Shudes 10c to 50c Rain Coats, Underwear, Shirts, Overalls at extremely low pi ices. CENTURY AUTOMOBILE TIRES at prices rangipg' from $3.95. to One of the best tires on the market. Come and see them. Full Line. John D eere Farm M achinery T H E P U B L I C s h o u l d b o p r u d e n t i n s e e k i n g r e l i e f f - o m p a i n . T a k e n o t h i n g w h i c j i d o e s n o t h a v e t h o a p p r o v a l o f t h o m c d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n , B A Y E R A S P I R I N w i l l n e v e r d o y o u a n y h a r m , a n d n l m o » t a l w a y s b r i n g s t h e d e s i r e d r e l i e f . B u t r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e h i g h m c d i c a l e n d o r s e m e n t g i v e n B u y e r A s p i r i n d o e s n o t a p p l y t o a l l t a b l e t s f o r r e l i e f o f p a i n . T H E B O C T O R i s c a r e f u l t o s p e c i f y Bayer A s p b r i n f o r t h e s e i m p o r t a n t r e a s o n s : I t h a s n o i n j u r i o u s i n g r e d i e n t s . N o c o a n e p a r t i c l e s t o i r r i t a t e t i i r o a t o r s t o m a c h ; N o t h i n g t o u p s o t t h e s y s t e m . N o t e v e n a n y d i s a g r e e a b l e t a s t e . T h o B a y e r p r o c e s s i n s u r e s a p u r e , u n i l o n n p r o d u c t . I N S I S T o n t h o t a b l e t , y o n K n o w t o b e ' s q / t f . A n d t h e o n e t i u i t h a s sptea. B a y e r t a b l e t s d i s s o l v e s o q u i c k l y , y o u g e t ¡ m m c d i a t e r e l i e f f r o m y o u r l i c i i d a c h o , n e u r a l g i a , o r , o t h e r P a m . in Smith Grove visiting Jilr. and is to avoid people who have colds r“" ^ ^ ° Mrs, Johnny Sheek. and pneumonia, nnd thereby I Tho many friends of Mr. Jess avoid infection with the germs of IDavis w ill be sorry to learn that these diseases. I lie is suffering w ith M alaria ¡Fever and hope he w ill soon be well and out again. Miss Edith Shutt spent the _____^ .. .. ..........^ ^ ^ “LIV E W IR E STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. KAPPA NEW S Mrs. Fred Cartnerspent the week-end w ith Misses Helen and Vera Carter. Rev, Tui;ijep,, pastor of Ad vanco Baptist church filled his j. i nr.---- the dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Virgil Swaim spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Jlrs. L. B. Orrell. I Jliss Mattie and Mr. Joe Jones spent last Thursday in Mocks ville, Mr, and Mrs, M, J, Minor, of REM N AN T SA LE! SIL K S-W O O L E N S— COTTONS is much improved at thig writ- Charlotte visited relatives hero iijg_ last week, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Beauchamp Sund.ny afternoon, and Mrs, Henry Stroud ; _Mr, W. J. Jones who had the and children visited their daugh- misfortune of being throvcn off Iter, Mrs. J. C. Jones one after- bis wagon whon tho mules gotWHO , , , finrl nr Mr. R. 0. Wilson and children , ■ ■ . . . ----r. ■ were the dinner iruests of Mr. and little son visited theirregular appointment here Sun- sun-¡Bi'andmother, Mrs. J. H, Hilton Miss Ann Talbert spent lasf _ week in Winaton-Salem. visiting I 1*p1 Afi C ..».»..-—------- --- »J 1 11 M i^ G F C ' Shutt Ji- who iter. Mrs, J. C. Jones one after- bis wagon whon the M ia. u. w. U bnutt J i„ WHO . scared and ran one day recently, la a member..of the Farm ,ngto^^ from hero attended the birthday much. sI Mr, and Mrs, S, E. Rights and , littlo daughter, of Clemm'ons, |spent s'unday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Quince G'riffith Clifton March and daughter, of C la rtfb u ry . spont one atter- Winston-Salem, , ;noon w ith Mr, and Mra, Lee Ket- _____________o_____________chie, Alleghany farmers report 68 1 Mrs. Grady Cartner spent Mon- head of' steers weighing about day afternoon with Mrs.^ Fred 850 pounda each to Piedmont Cartner. SILK SPECIALS A ll Prints— $1.00 Value for ........... A ll Silk Flat Crepe— Special ............. 88c 69c W OOL SPECIALS Beautiful, Coatinga 54 Inchea Wide and Dress Woolens ........ 69c, 98c, $1.48 ¡School fjt'julty apent end at home. ; ^ , <• 'I'he week-end guests o f Mr. auand Mrs. Goorgle Shutt were: Mrs J, F. Ratledge, All Mr, and M rs,'Lee Sidden, of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs, SILK STOCKING SPEC IA L Beautiful FulljFashion ..............................49c, 59c, 69c Childrea'a Stucklngg .........................,r,, 6c, 15c, 18c, 25c Fay Stockings (Firsts) at .......................................... 35c G', F. Beauchamp, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Cornatzor and children, of Clemmons visit ed Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday, Mrs. P. R, Carter vicited her daughter, Mrs. George Lanning in Winston-Salem one day hast READY-TO-W EAR SPECIALS! farmers last week.Master Tom Koont'z apent one week. Lovely K nit House Dreasea Beautiful Silk Dreasea ........... W:oolen Dresses, at ............... Siik-and-Wool Combinations ........... ?3.oo ........$2.98 $2.98, $8.98 .......$4,98 LET US, - > GIN YOUR COTTON The next day hor born, ,H healthy boy, d illd was Wo are now ready-to gin your Cotton, and w ill pay the liigheat market price if you w ant tp soil your cotton in the •‘^eed. We w ill appreciato your buainesa and guarantee I'ii-st-claaS'service., ■ W H EN Y O U B R IN G Y O U R COTOON TO TOW N D R IV E D O W N A N D SEE US. “Y O U RS FO R G O O D SERV IC E" GREEN MILUNG CO. Miss Modell Orrell ig sick list, sorry to note.night last week w ith his cousin. Adren Koontz, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Ratledge gmakr IS and children visited relatives rrnuniTr: in !;ho community Sunday after noon' on their way horne I'nom visiting Mr, Ratledge’a father, Mr, and Mrs, .1, A, Jones and children, alao Mr. ancl Mrs. Nor-' ЮП COAT SPECIALS W ORN THROUGH BY BRASS DOORKNOB Danville, Va„ Nov, 11.— The unhappy error of a Caswell coun- Newcst Polo Coats Fur-'I'rimmed Coats $4.98, $6.98, $7,98, $9,98 ....$4.98, $14.98, $25.00 O llllUlUUi tllUU lYiXt-UJlCl iV lla, INLiJ.“ . , a •, 1 \\ 1 i\»r»Q ris Jones and little daughter, of ,ty t h o t was North Wilkesboro, were visitors ,,,nlk.•e Sunday afternoon, lulled by Jesse Smith wh e ^ Mrs, J,' A, Lapish spent Mon- «y^r a plantation, Al^ei lu 1- Mrs, Sam ‘I'O »'‘‘I?*-''’« ' M ILL IN E R Y DEPA R'l’M ENT Special Hat Sale .„V..........................., „ , . '. . . . J . , ...... 69c, Tho newest metallic trim s,' softies nnd other popular stylos . . , 1000 lovely, hats to select from at 69c 98c $1.98 ‘ $2.98 . day afternoon with Jones, , ' Mr. aad Mrs. Lee Ketchie were shoppers in Statesville 'one day last week. |— ■: ■ . v , , „,„„1Mrs. W, F, H, Ketchie was the knob which the sn a k e h a d swal- guest of Bli’s, Della M cDaniel ja slidden lunge at Mr, Smith's dog, a substantial knpt was found inside the body. It was. disclo,scd that the knot was a brass door- Real Quality—Real V alues Thursday afternioon. He- lowed and, being unable' to di- igest it, one-half of it had |emerged through the skin and MÜUKtíVlLLE, N. c r “I made an aw ful mistake wag well polished by sliding over ust now. I told a man I thought the gi-ound, the host m ust be a . stingy old | The explanation was that the piloer and it happened to bo the snake had looted the nest of Isoms guineas and had avyulluwed Kid Gloves at .............................. Underwear Assortment ...;...,i., Hosiery Assortment .......'...i..... ’ Sweater Assortment Knit Princess Slips, Special „ Indian Head Shorts at ........... Good Quality Outing for ...... Outing Gowns and Pajam as Blanket Assortment .................. Near Depot host tTlat Í ароке to." „ , She— "Oh, you mean my hue-, the brass knob placed in the nest band?” { , as à decoy egg. ........... 98c, $1.49, $1.98 ......... 25c, ñ5c, 49c, G9c ....60, 10c, 15c, ISc, 49c ........... 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c .............................49c .............................12c ................................;........ 5C; ........................................ 49c ...... S9c, 69c, 98c, $1.69 TIIB-MC I, ' I Mi i:-: : I i 1 i i IS' lif Ч ".'Л . ; " j v - l l . i ' ■ 3í/ " V 'h /' .. iJi I s íi’ r i l i l-ií'íji|í,' 'I ‘lísi;tI®'' í k ‘! J { k III ' i . - ' Ä I ÀI,"!,; Ы P n g e 4 T H E MOCKSVILLIS EN T ERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB: N. 0. U EDLAN D NEW S LIB E R T Y JNEWS LiUlu Mary Helton, who has , fh e Liberty Ladies A id Socicty been auMoring with pneumonia their November meeting foi* several days is getting bet- Thuraday w ith the Presid- ter, we are glad to write. • Mi's. G. W. Everhardt and Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Smith spent ^ Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. V./ I Oz" years ot age. 18 members and ■nrV* r. 1 i* ct ‘M 'one visitor were present.Misses Cordelia Sm .th and, ^.he President conducted the Lillie and Lessie Dunn vvere theconsisted in Sunday evening guests W Miss ¡^.eadingi the 93rd Psalm . Sbng, Ozcll M iller. “W hat A Friend W e Have In Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird Jcaus." A .duet, “One O f The ■ViSfited Mr. and Mlrs. Ma'cik iSwebt Old Chapters,” by Mrs. McClearin Sunday night. li'oy Cope and Miss Sarah Gar- Little M attie Lois Laird apent ter and prayed the Lord's Pray- « while Sunday'evening w ith lier er. The regular- business was aunt, Mrs. Mack McClearin, carried out as uoual. D uring the LEX IN G T O N ROU TE 5 NEW S Thursday, November 17 Several people here ai'e taking advantage of the cold weather, killing some nice hogs. N A T IO N A L G RAN G E TO . F O R D LE D A L L COM PET IT ORS w ith 20,965, or 27.8 no,. . 7 M EET IN W INSTON-SALEM IN .SEPTEM IIEK, IN SALES . its: : nearest competito, 'Is sales of all niakes wer^, Winston-Salom, Nov. 14.— Re-Por the fourth consecutivo Ford passenger ciirI'H HiileJ;t'urning to. tho South; its birth- month since volume deliveries of ,this m onth totalled M r. Lee Nance, of Salisbury, place, the N ational Grange w ill the new Ford V-8 began, , Ford ,or 32.3 per cent for all m'lUJ spent Sunday nrternoon with his .hold its sixty sixth annual meet- led all competitors in September against 21,659 or 26.4 pci ‘(,„,T parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A .'¡„g jn winston-Salem beginning- in sales o f passenger. cars, com- all makes, for its ncaiust”'' Nance. , Wedesday, November 16th, mereiai cars and trucks, Sanford petitor. Ford commercial Mr. and Mrs. R. W . [Hartley and lasting until Friday, Novem- Motor Company, local Ford dea- sales were 2,306 units, or 55 and children spent Sunday with ber 25th. ' ler, announced today." rent o f'a lj makes, as agnina Mr. and iWrs. N. J. Cope, of | High G range, officials, 'vTio | in these Tour months, Ford ,?<51 units, ' or 40.4 per cent,, Liberty. hav^ already begun to assemble passenger^ cars w e re 39.93, p e r nearest competitor, J Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green and here for the' Convention regard cent greater than those o i its Fprd truck sales were 3,703 utl baby spent Sunday Avith Sokes th e Convention as one of the most hearcsl competitor, w hile/ Ford °r 35.6 petf cent, aa agiUnsk Green and fam ily, of Church- signifigant of any yet held. Commerciar sales were 27.40 per 445 units, or 33.0 per cent foiland. These officials point out that, the cent in excess of sales of that com I *i®“ rest competitor. The Sunday, afternoon guests Grange wag formed in the South petitor, ' , ; , Mr. about 1866 to relieve the dis-j Ford's total of passenger car....V, .................— --------- ------ -------------- at J. F. E arnhardt’s were: .............................. _ _ , ----------- ------„v*. Misses Elva Hendrix, Pauline tlelightful social hour tem ptin? .Ray Barnhardt and fam ily, of tressed condition of , asincultura gaj^s for th^ four-month period Sofley and M ildred Howard refreshments were served. ¡Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bea- following the W a r between the ^a s 150,831; units w hich com- Bpent Sunday evening w ith Miss ! Miss R uth Lakey, of A u g u s t a ,'ver and.children, o f China Grove, Statifs. 'Ihe Grange is now meet- pared v.’ith 107,7.88 for ita near-, ¡Cornelia Howard. ■ spent t^e past Sunday w ith Miss .Mr. and. Mrs. Clarance Karkkier, ing during one of agriculture s ggj. competitor, .while Ford com.- Mr. and Mrs. Mack M cClearin Thelma Kimmer; o f Kanapolia, Mr. and Mi's; Carl most critical periods and upon gar and, truck sales to- • were the Sunday guests lof Mr. Those v isitin g ’at Mr. and Mrs.. Boataln and children and Jay the heels o f a,n atio n al election, 25,632 units ag against and Mrs. F rank 'L aird . ' , N. J. Cope’s Sunday were: Mr. Bostain, of Landis. ,. | “This Convention,” said W . 20,120 for th at competitor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Sm ith and Mrs. R. W . Hartley and, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and i f For the year to date, despite H aving this day qualified adrjiinistrator of. the Astate Ellen Kim m er Redwine, d,,, notice is hereby given to persons ^Jiaving. claims aga said estate to'present them to ----- ---- ------ --- — ---- ••• CH1V.I, im . aiiu juia. iv. i'. juitmu uiiii ^ « !• ii in ill 1 or ui« i-o uiim, ,uuaui(.u Undersigned for payment on land .children, of Mocksville, fam ily, Mr. Seabon Cone nnd two children- spent Saturday North Carolina the fact that Ford wa» v i r t u a l l y Octo spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Dav- jnight w ith Mr. and Mra. E. B. course for national ‘eg'sla- th© m arket for five of the 9^ *’'*3 notice will be pi Sullie R. Smith. ' idson. V/Swicegood, of Tyro. Mrs. Swice--tive action in the interest of the I,n bar of their recovery. An,I " Frances I Mr. Jam es'M cC ulloh, student good and little, s o n r e t u r n e d American farm e r, for the next ..........— .t ... N O T IC E O F ADMINISTRA' Misses Louise and Frances! Mr. James McUulloh, student good and little son returned American rarmei-,ioi- i-ue both .passenger and com- Smith, students of N. C. C. W . at ,D»raughans Business Obllege home w ith theni to spend a few J'.®“*'®’ mercial totalled 263,680,> as . a- College at Greensboro, spent the Winston-Salem, spent last Tues- days. ' -|servatism of the Grange and its g^Q gg? for Its ■ nearest week-end with their parents, Mr. day w ith his parents. Mr. and M i-s.. J. P. Shoaf does not seem 5nim^<:omi><>titor. and Mrs. C. D. S m ith., ' Mrs. J. G. M cCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, o f ' Miss Luna Kim m er spept the Winston-Salem, spent Sunday past Sunday w ith Miss iiiiilin e . . problems and presenting farm ' ^to improve any, sorry to say. ^ position in.! 1« September, Ford sales of all 'Miss Veigh Grubb,_ of_ Salis- (.jj^ ¿Nation. Those in positions of. units totalled 32,440, or • 33.6 per . ^ ,|bury, spent the week-end A^ith responsibility listen to the views ,of all makes as compared Dec’d. Ihn»« nnrnnfft Mr. nnrl n' 1 ___-.ii.i. ..' with Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Smith. Lakey, of Augusta. , , „ , . ■ Mrs. W illie Armsworthy and Rut'h M iller and Helen Spt'y il?*'‘ Mrs. (.^0 Grange w ith consideration ' children spent a few days w ith are indisposed with chicken pox. .«rubb^ „nd respect. her parents, Mr. and. Mi-s. C. M. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Carter and •Tnrthenia Grubb who has "President-elect Roosevelt is a F'opter. . . fam ily, of Kannapolis, visited visiting her brother, Mr. D. life-long member of the Grange ----.O"--------r----- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter S u n - B a r n e s hei-e, returned to her and in a recent statement com- AD V AN CE ROU TE 3 NEW S day. , , , r,.' Kay Spry, small son of Mr. andMr. and Mrs. T. G. Zimmer- Mi-s. Joe Spry, who has been very man,, of .Winston-Salem, spent ill with pneumionia Is improving, Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. G. glad to learn. home at Welcome last Wednes- mending the work of the Gtange day. he said, ‘I am glad to add a word Mrs. .L f ; Barnhardt, Sadie of commendation on behalf of Henry and Adam B arnhart spent this organi'/,ation v.'hich hafi dona la s t. Monday in Salisbury shop- a great work in ' crystallizing Zimmevnian. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimm er ping and visited Mr. and Mrs. W . thought- in. behalf of Am erica’s daughter spent Sunday C. Barnhart, of Spencer. gveat farm ing industry.’ Mrs. E. L. Potts and,children, *Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, of afternoon w ith Mv. and Mrs. • Cooledmee, spent Sunday with Cliarles McCulloh, of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. T. W . W aller. elect Garner__ ................... .........“Vice-President of'churchland,'Vpent'Vhe'wc^^^^^^^ h«s also made a^verj-^ significant r and Mrs. T. W . W aller. j\n- «nd Mrs. J. F. Kimm er and end Avith her parents, Mr. and statement in behalf .. of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmer- daughters, Alm a, Ellen and Bcr- MVs T W Hartley \ " Grange and ho saul: ‘D uring man spent, a while Sunday w ith tie M ae,' of Advance Route 2, мг n n ,l'М,-я TTom-v service in Con,......... Mr and Mi-s. C. C. Zimmerman, spent a Avhile Monday afternoon and Mi- mul M i" »«to jirocmfent Mrs. Jess Myers spent ounday with Mr. and Mr,9; U. L. Kimmer ,c?b-ü.l<-nrri nil representatives w ith her son, Mr. Fred Myers, and family. of Advance. Mr. Paul Tutterow, .of .Terieho. Mr. G. P. Waller, of Bixby, spont the past Sunday with his spent Sunday .w ith his parents, brother, Mr. G. IL Tutterow. Mr; and Mrs. T. W. W aller. Mr. and Mrs. Messick are the . M;rs. W ill Myei-s, of near proud parents of a daughter, ^Advance and daug'hter, spent born Nov. 14. o n e :day last week w ith Mrs. Miss L illian Alexander is able Jess Myers. to be out again after an illness Miss Beatrice'Zim m erm an is of several weeks with rheuma- spending the week , in Winston- tism. ■ Salem. ■ ■ ' • ----- Mr. and Mrs-.'Frank Burton, of T U RREN T IN E N EW S Fork, spent a while 'Phursday —------^ night with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Listen! 'I’hero will be an oys- Zimmerman. . tor stew ftnd barbecue supper Mi\ C. C. Bailey, of Fulton, bore at the school house on spent .one day last week with Thanksgiving night, Nov. 24th, Mr. nnd Hr.s. T. W. W aller. Proceeiis gooH for the benefit ot Mr. Cicero has accoiited a po- l)n.ving Christmas treat for the my 2. M r .;p d ' M ;.- H o n r y sm ith Strickard all of Kanapolis, spent ropruaci.uu.vus of the ^National Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A M. Am erica’s o dest general Owens farril organization. It is my con- ' ■ , viction that the Grange seeks to Mr. and Mr,H. Lee Lam b and promote tho greatest good for the two children spent tho week-end greatest number, and that it in Thomasville, tho 'guests of stands for all th at is best in the • ■" ■ affairs, of our rural life.’ "W hatever legislative or farm . persons, indebted to said eal W ill please make immediate i ment. This October ,3. 1932, G, L. KIM M ER Adm r. 6f Ellen'K im m er Rodw 10 13 M o th er o f 7— S till Y oung sition In Winston-Salem.Sunday, School. Many; other Mr. and Mrs. I.'A . Beck. Mrs. John Coats, o f, Spencer, spent last week here with **her pro¿ram ”th¿ G7 a n ^ o '’iid:opts‘ " ‘at mother, Mrs. J. T. Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and this Convention,” Mr. Scott con- .‘thnied, “is bound to play a part bapy and Miss Vertie Buie, of j,y reviving agriculture. It w ill Spenceiv spent Sunday afternoon ,,jot the consideration o f the new- w ith Miss Dora Barnes. |]y olected Congress and may be Barnhardt made a busi- the focal 'point for the carrying nesa trip to Fork Church Satur- out of the various pledge« made . . b y representatives o f -both Grimes and l^Ielvin Potts, of partie.ii to aid tho farm or,” Churchland, spout tlie week-end , Friday, the 18th, will bo tho at W, A. Grubb’s. _ «hi^h spot” in tho Grange Con- --- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. H illiard vention as the Seventh’ Degree things will be s:old. Everybody is and baby, of Tyro, spent Monday w ill be conferred upon several THE womnn who gives her usual cathartic. You’ll bo rid cf al organs tho right stimulant’ that poisonous wosto, nnd yoi need not worry about growing old. Haven’t weakened the l)owets,Vou’l invited to'come. D on’t forget tho date, Nov. 24th. , Mr. and Mrs. Childers and Mr.s. Frank Stewart, of High of last week w ith W- H- Beck thousand eligible Grange m em -______________________ and fam ily. ________. rp^jg Degree can only be'iniiliniiiniiiniiiDllliniuai UT a f TIT ' L conferred at N ational Conv'on- « m .n d by N ..u»n.)i . m c c .,' g , worry about growing Hor system doesn’t etngnatc; her facedocan’l ago, Sho has the heallh and “ pep” that como from a lively liver and strong, active bowols, Whon you’re alucgish and tho Bystem needs holp, don’t tnkc a lot of "patent medicines.” There’s a famous doctor's nrcicriplion for ust auoh еряса, and every druggist ioeps this standitrd preparntion. It is made .from fresh laxative lierl)s, nctivo senna, and puro pep.sin. Just n:ik for JOr, CnUlwclI’a syniji pepnln. Tnku n little ovory day or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement, Tho next time you havo a bilious hoadncho, or feel all bound-up, take this dolieious syrup instead of tbn havo a better appetite, and Ice! bettor in every way; The const,ril uao of cathartics is often tho ('niiscol a sallow complexion and lines in llie face. And so unnecessary I Would you like'to break yourself of the cathartic habit? At Un' s.ime time building hcnlth nnd vifjor tli.it protects you from frctnn'ut sitk spells, liendnches, anti couls? GiU n big hottio of Dr, Cnldwell’s s.vriip pepsin today. Use often ciuninh n/)oif/,those attacks of consli|);ition,““^ When you fee! weak nnd rnn-ddwn or a coated tongue or hail hrenlh warns ybu tho bowels need tn he stimulated. Give it to rlillilrdil instead of strong laxalivos th,its3p| their strength.-It isn’t expen.sivc. Point „uoit, -M ,. 2. f ‘¡.«n; »«n t.v. b ,u«h t 10 E S V d 'S 'i ;.. I and Mrs. Joe, Hellard and fam-and a pure bred ram , last comingt from all parts'" ily the past Friday and Satur-beginmng a pure bred «f N oiW C a S a to "^Lke ^«5^- , J ilock ot sheep. this Degi-ee. A monster barbecue SA LE O F P ERSO N A L P R O PE R T Y is. being planned for all Grange | visitors on this day, as one of the 1 entertainment features arranged fe Do not fall to attend the sale committee. uoolc>eme8 were the week onrl «t th e 'la ti” reside"n7e";fToe“ g ! I- Among the outstanding speaK-, ■ (..ooieemee weie tne week-end peeblea dpcenqorl nhnnh nno m il» <^^s on tho program are James C: I guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stone; Prn«iflBnt. nf fh« Cook. K o m u i c k iдин EFmENT double T ested/ Double Â ciio n / ,M n W oW 'S'tìf. P O Ú N DS ' Ü.S i D JtCQÄEKMMEW niiiiniiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiQiiiiigiiimiiiBi'iiisiiiiEiiwaiiiiBiiiioiii iVlr. and Mi-S. w . T. and daug'h- ter, were Sunday afternoon guests lof Mr. and, Mrs. E. C. Ijagle and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. N athan Beck," of Coolc*emee were the week-end " " " " '" " o f" E M ? o f FurtonTLlavie - I’: T ’ « 10 V clock A M t h f f X w i n i i 0- Gai-dner, ^w ith Miss Ruth Lagle. lu ociotic a . m . tiie follow ing f xr. f-nVoIinn- Ari M r., S .» , Cnifor, of B«thel » “ I m l» l R l i d E, spent the past ' Monday w ith ' ' ence Poo Editor ProirrpqciivA I Mrs. Wade Hellard and fam ily. mules, Fordson Tractor, 'parmev- Roy O B é r c S íf e r N ? i . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and tional Credft Union Ixten^^^^^^ children, lof - Kannapolis, s p e n t,““ " ’ aboiit 40 bushels of oats, £„j.eau. jesse C Harr-iman DI a while the past Sunday -Jvith !“"« ‘wo 2 horse wagons, of p f r L l p 2 - k. ?»“ S S l'n ” ¡ „ " ‘" t f t o r - S S ' P ri.M .„ V 0? ' № v o i I1 Mr. M. JI, Howard visited hia *> rT ^ wheat D iill, ., . Nort;h Cam linn ■ sinter the pa.st Sunday afternoon ‘’" ‘^ Saw^Mill and .one saw, Plant- ^ O ’Neil P resident’ o f the at Greensboro. >^uggy, corn planter, pair r “ ________________________________________ large scales, one double section f F aim Buieau Federa- drag harrow, one W hat No\ /V ° ^Plows, Hoes,, and .other farming the Farm ers’ Union implements and other articles. i USE MOCKSVILLE’S BEST , and OVER THE TOP Flour For Your Thanksgiving Baking. Horn-Jolinstone Co. tlin'llinilIHIlIHílIHÜinilli M EN ! S lip y o u r fe e t in t o these s h o e s . In s ta U itly y o u ’l l gcit th e fit a u d the fe e l o f q u a lity ^ — th e y ’r e " S t a r B r a n d ” S h o e s w ith a l l th e s n a p a n d g o o d lo oks , t o m e e t th e d e m a n d o f t h e m o s t cxacl- in g . M o r e t h a n that, y o u ’l l s u r e ly a d n u re > '' I 'ivj i I 'i-‘ •I 'T iii, i ' r r ' i ' , ■ ■! 'I'M. ;■■■ ■I !' ^ ' ",'b ' 'iii FO R SA L E Brand-New Ford, M odel 8 and Brand-New Ford Truck A T A BARG AIN S e e H. A . SA N FO RD .A T O N C E i This Nov. iRt, 1932.Sixty head of pure bred Guern sey cattle w'ére exhibited at the !d v n U s .. rocehfj,D A N , A dm iiiistiatois of J., G'. in ¡Morganton, Peebles, .Deceased.11.17 2t N O T ICE ' '.Having qualified as ExoCuioi* of tho Will of John -^Wesley Dwiggins, decoftsed/ notice ii hereby given to dll persons hold ing claims iyifiinst said estate to I present the same duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Novemberi 1933, for payment or this notice w ill jbe plead in bar of thoir reeovery, And all persons indebted”-to said estate (are hereby requested to make immediate payment ot the same. 'I’h!.') November 14th, 1932. G. C. DWIGOIiNR Biii'aiiiiBiiiia:i:;Biii!!Biii!ia!imiiiiaiiiiB!iiiEgiiiiaiiiiQ!wsiii!ffliiraii!i!aiig&siiii|! Exe. of J. W. Dw iggins and M. E. Dwiggins, dec’d. 11 17 6t. Relieves Women's Pains Wore k an oxaiiipio 6f iioW gnrdlil ims helped thousaiuls of wonieiii I was very thin- and pqlo;" writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Uoa- noUo, Va. "I flutforod iroin weak. noBs and a Bovoro pain In my back.' iliis pain unnerved mb. and i did not fool Uko .doing my worli. i dill not care to go places, and felt worn, tired, day aftor day. "My mother had taken Cardul and' on seeing my condition slio i! novorI'oerotlod doing 00, I took throe bottlpa ami it built mo „p. i enlnod In weight, niy color wan bottor and tho pain loft my baok s‘z T ' ' “■ -n X r r ir s.rocommnrtiT . ««i.i t h e ir g o o d s o lid le a lh e r ijn a lit y th a t, m a k f is t h e m ìtìo jÿ: b ftlte r a n d лтеаг s o m u c h ló ilg é i* . A n il h e r e ’s J^h c hiu‘- p r is e t h is in o d e l is p r i t ì é i i a t jh j (j-f m - a r n t S h » e à A i ’o » p i . 3 v t ‘ ['br « Itiulio 7'lirill—''‘Star Rvverias” Every Sunday EvaiMpi^ífrí/' ovçr CoU'ttnbia ÑoUvorIc ■ rocommon^l, sold by local Ä Ç, C. Sanford Sons Go. Thursday, November 17, 1932 THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N. C, 1-^ ïr Hi :bi ■ r >1V a g e 5 Card Parties . Social Functiong Club Meetings G hrrch News , 'SOCIETY M ISS M A RY J. H EI'rM A N , Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 . M i ’ S . L, Б . Feezor. w a s a recent v i s i t o r i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m . Sinilin' Charlie 5ays- Mrs. Katie H ai’ris, of Catawba, Avas a recent visitor here. Jack Rodwell, of Fayetteville, spent the week-end in town. Miss Em ily C air was at ,her Jiome near Charlotte for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young and [Church. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, who son, Usborne, ot- Winston-baiem. nas been the presiding elder of w ill spend Friday night w ith Mr. the Salisbury circuit, will go to and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, en Monroe as pastor of the Central route to Charlotte. Methodist church. Dr. and Mrs. I, A.of Delightful Gathering nt the Mr. and Mrs. R. S. M cNeill ■were visitors in Raleigh this iveek. - Booe, __ „ - ...............J. King, spent Sunday with the lat-¡Home of Mrs. Miller ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I A delightful family gathering JWoore. They were accompanied was held at the home of Mi-s home by Mrs. Moore., W illiam M iller on Sunday, when . -----o------ her children and grandchildren Mr. and, Mra. Perry Ashe and were her guestg at dinner Mrs. daughter, Bonnie Brown, of May- Miller’s birthday occurred on Anoiher fliing ît. would be well remember^ when ñx entísieer blowe his wiusÜe for ^ ^ade cro3Sxn’““-he don’6 mean mavbe! ^ CAN A NEW S odan, and Miss Kathryn Brown Nov. 11th, but was celebrated on , _ _______ of the Proximity faculty, spent Sunday. The table was attractive ................. Misses D aisv’ and Annie Holt- «PP°intments, being light- Mrs. Emma Pope and Mrs. Sadie ^pi-etty white cake with pink day dinner given last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson candles as a centerpiece. A deli-'Mr. Fillmore Ratledge at his and sons, Gordon and Henry Colo clous dinner was served to the home near Mocksvills ’ « ,spent the week-end in -Walker- following: Mrs. W illiam Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and liouser Charlotte. Mr. M. D. Pope and family, луазMrs. E ., Carr ’ Choate ............... visitor in Winston-Salem on Mon- ¿own with Mr. a«d Mrs."H!""B. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birdsalli famTlV"from *npm- r..n. day afternoon. Anderson, and in Winston-Salem Miv and Mrs. Price Sherrill hnd S m last S m?av wm.- S Iwith Mr. and Mi-s; C. E. Ander- »on. Price, Jr., of Micoresville, aun M is w h ' s ,a'f”; ; ' M r, Dr. Lester M artin and Mr, J. children, Margaret H ill. Sarah being^fiHed a T 'S V a s ta^^^^^^T.. ... Mr. R. B. Sanford and Gaither Sanford made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. Miss Salile H unter was the jfuost of friends in Winstbn-Sal- em over the week-end. Mrs. J. K. Meroney and Mrs. H ugh Sanford wero visitors in Winston-Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hanes, of Winston-Salem, spent the day re cently W'ith Miss Sallie Hanes. S. Haire left Monday evening for Josepnine, and Carl Sherrill, Jr., on 'Puesday of last week Mr Baltimore, where the latter will the latter a student at Catawba M iller’s clothing also ¿aught take treatment at John Hopkins College. The only members of the fire, but by the-timely removal Hospital. Dr. M artin w ill attend Inmily who wero not present of coat and vest, he was saved a number of clinics relating to " ’>'«t ^nife'ht have been fatal children’s diseases. ot Washington, D. C. Mrs. M iller burns. His neck was burned and ------o----------------hiis many iriends here who join his hair., scorched. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clement wishing her many more happy jirs. W S. Collette i, spend- w ilj leave Friday for Chapel birthdays. • ■ ' ' H ill, where thoy w ill visit Prof. Miss Katherine Meroney spent T rX,. rrii V f itho week-end w ith her sister, week-end. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Miss CUBAN D EATH TOLL Hanes Cloment, a student at j R E P O R ’I’ED AS H IG H .......... Duke University, v/iil come over | AS 1,800 PERSONS pneum onia,"at their Mrs. H ilton S. C. Ruth, in Columbia,Camaguey, Cuba, Nov. 11.— A Mrs. Frank Graves has roturn- «d from Davis Hospital, in State sville, after undergioing an oper- iition. ing the week with her daughter, Mrs. Orrell Etchison, whose little daughter, Louise, has been very sick for the past ten days with home at Winstou-Salem, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce at- lay tended service at Turner’s Greek Church in Yadkin County, on last Those from this prace who at- "'•^e strip of central Cuba tended the Baptist State Conven- pi'ostrate today amid tho tion in Charlotte this week were; vastation of a tropical hurricane Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor, that left an estimated 1,000 or Stonestreet is spend Rov. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mr. more dead ui its, path. ¡„g the week with her brother, and Mrs. J. P. Green, Mrs. J, F. i Camaguey Province, the rich- мг. j. d . Pope, at Statosvillo. Hawkins, Messrs. L. G. Horn, T. est sugar growing province in дп enthusiastic Grange meet- A DIT OF VENICE IN AMERICA Photo Grace U n * 'OT for from Moxleo C ity la an on- trniioln.i bit of Vonloo—the "float ing gardons" ot Xochlmlloo, onoe tho favorite plByerounda of tha Aetao. Bmporors. It Is faaclnntlnfily foiol^n Bights such an theso—found alm ost at- our very dopra—whloh mako Contral Amorloan towns suoh popular porta of call oa the orulaoa betweon Now York and CallfoTnla. Thoao gorgooua gar- dops data baolc to pro-Aztoo tlmcs.- In thoir oarly dayai thoy roally floatod —tho flowers woro planted in earth spread over rafts woven from tw igs aud vinos, BO that tho flower ,bo(Ip could bo moved about as tho color sohomo, or tho mood of tho gardener demanded. Tho gardons no longer float, yot narrow oanala pavod w ith w ator , lUIos still w ind thoir w ay am ong the fragrant rosea, caIU ItUea, pinks snA popples. And boats ^llod with y o a a s luvo and melody atlll drift over tha sjjorkilog w aters much as they dlA four oeuturlea ago whon , Sp an iard» wooed tho Aateo m aids. Today theso garden« ar< thu favor- llo haunt of excursionists and travel ers. And tho largo w inding lanea ara tho scenes of great activity. V lallors orulso through the gardens In Dower- dookod b o ats' p&ddled by Indiana; flower vendors float ,around on flat- bottomed bargos piled high w ith blos soms. solllhs great arm fuls of their gorgooua w ares for only a few coala; strange natlvo foOda and drinks ara served from boats, also—tho whols sccno Is os colorful and lilcturesquo as a grand opera sotting, and la a t Ita beat In oariy Spring. H OU SEH OLD HINTS Thanksgiving Dinner Menu Halves of grapefruit. Roast turkey. Mashed potato. Giblet gravy. Baked squash. Creamed onions. Pickled peaches. Jelly. Pumpkin pie. Cheese. Coffee. A bowl of nuts, fru it arid rai- advortiHo sins. :-------^ Beat Thanksgiving Table Trim * The most appropriate center-, * Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Brow- „ , ster Grant, students at Davidson College, spont the week-end at thoir homes. Bliss Sarah Gaither.^of the Gas tonia faculty, spent the weelc-end with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. . . , ., -................................................ piecfl for Thanksgiving table is I Caudell, T. M. Hendrix, F. A. the nation, bore the brunt of the ¡„g \y,K, j,eid {jje school build- a bowl of, fruits or a bowl of " ' j, .. I storm. M illing,m en said they be- ¡ng here on last Monday night, A nuts and raisins or a pumpkin. o ---- lived the cane crop had been number of visitors were present. This, with turkey place cards, Mrs. Clementine M iller, aged virtually destroyed. including membors from tho .■will make an attractive looking and beloved Davio county Wioman ' Most of the dead were drown- Mocksville, Pino and Farmington table, who resides near Macedonia cd in a tidal wave that swept the Granges. Ilev. W . I. Howell i.4 spending about ton days in West Virginia, w'here ho is assisting in a pro tracted meeting. Mrs. W riston Lee, of Monroe, Moravian church, fell the other Cavibliean.povt of Santa Crux del night and broke lier hip and is Sur. The hurricane whipped a now in a vory serious condition, wall of wator 20 feet high Granville county farmers havo tartod an onion growing pro.ieet Mrs. M iller is So years 'old. Sue througli the town and lutndnreds as a .source of casli for tho com- is tho grandmother of Mrs. R. G. of the 4,000 villagers wore trap- ing year. Walker. ped in their homo.“. ------------------------------- ----n-----. I lilsewhere through Camaguey dared serious, and sanitary of- Stop and E at Our HOT BARBECUE Cooked Daily Atlantic Gasoljne and Oil Goodrich Tires and. Tubes MocksvUlo Service Station JA K E ’S PLACE OiMjn U ntil M idnight » » » ,, » * » * COOKING HINTS Coffee for 36 People 2Vii cups of ground coffee. 7 ((uarts of cold water. Mi.x col'fee with a llttlo egg and' crushed egg shell and put ill a bag. Place bag in water. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. and adjoining parts of Santa ficials were ready to order ere- ygry slowly. Ju lia C. Heitm an andvMiss Mary Clara and Oriente provinces, tho mation of the remaining corpsei« Heitman were guests of Mr. and destructive winds damaged doz- tomorrow. i^rs . Louis H. Cloment, of Sails- ens of cities and towns and lev- The hurricane, which had been S t h ■>;" J . « ( « ' “» ¡I ' f"»i, “ •> '" " '" 'f '*■ ” >■ •'•■T,;' rMrs E W Crow iWednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. lands. bean tor a week, struck ________________ Clomont have recently moved into Mrs. P. M. Johnson is s p e n d i n g ithe i^ato ae tiv e new home ia Mll- Hint for Cooking Cranberries and Rhubarb Add a pinch of soda when Santa cooking cranberries and rhubarb. » ROBERT S. M cNEILL Atltiniey ut Law MOCKSVILLE, N. 0.' ‘ Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- • nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. »•»*»»» »»• -0 some time in Winston-Salem ■with Dr. and Mw. W . 0. Spen cer, the form er her brother,' Mrs. F. Hawkins viaited her sister, Mrs. C. T. Cooper, in Clemmons, last week and brought Jim m ie Cooper home w ith her. for.d Hills. Estimates of the dead varied Cruz early Wednesday morning, jj. away with the extreme because it was impossible to ob- it cut a diagonal path north found in theae fruits, tain communications w ith many eastward through Cuba, leaving remote parts of the stricken pro- from the neighborhood of Nue- vincos. vitas on the northern coast. First definite nows of the dis- The Associated Press corres- BAKING H IN 'r^ Pumpkin' Pie lYa cups of steamed and atrain- Canned pumpkin Frank Stonestreet, a student | -ilt Wake Forest College, spent the weelc-end with his párents, M r. and Mrs. M. B, Stonestreet. A num ber o f people from here attended the M ethodist/ Confer- encfl, wliich convened nt Centeii- Jiry. M ethodist church, last, week. Mrs. C. A.. Jenkins, of. Winston- Salem. arid Mrs. Essie Byerly, w ho is spending the winter w ith her, spent Friday afternoon in town. . . Mrs., Nettie Boyd, who has heen spending several weeks with ^ ___________ Mv, and Mrs. W . II. LeGrand, aatrous tidal wave waa brought pondent flew here from Havana pumpkin, the form er 'her brother, left Wed- from Santa Cruz del Sur by a today, observed banana planta- |,g used.) nesday for her home in Richmond train filled with injured villag- tions in Camaguey province level-j 2/3 cup of hrown sugar, county. Mr. John LeG/rand; Mrs. ers. A fter talking with them au- ed in geometric rows, palms W. H. LeGrand and little Clarabel thorities here estimated the San- stripped and torn, and nine out LeGrand accompanied her there ta Oi’uz dead at betweon 1,300 of ten thatched farm huts dama- for the day. and 1,800. god or destroyed. :------o------ The police department of Airplane pilots told tho corres- Mr. and Ml'S. B ill Arnold nnd Ciimaguey estimated the .Santa pondent conditions sim ilar to the jicth'od: Mbc in/order given. Mrs. 'H ubert Mooney, of Wood- Cruz death list at 1,300; Mayor east as far as Manchanillo in :pour j„ pie shell and bake. This bridije, Va., wero guests last Humberto Rodriguez of Gama- Oriente province. Manzanillo was ¡„jakeg 2 pies. Tlhe ingredients week of Mrs. Mooney’s parents, guey said he believed 1,500 had reported temporarily flooded by Uyjn ^gep several days if poured When in Mo cksville Visit MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for a'ppolntment 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. J/j teaspoon of ginger, Little salt. 2 eggs. IVa cups of milk. Method: Mbc in ; order SEMI-PASTE PAIN T One gallon makes when mixed liU R F E E S & W A RD "Better Service” Mr. and Mrs. R. G. .Walker. Littio perished, and Manuel Dupuy the storm. Jano Mooney, whio “haa beon Aguilera, a Santa Cruz survivor Evory train from the south spending several months with her thought 1,800 had been drowned, bore its quota of injured refu- graudparents, accompanied her On the basis of available re- gees from Santa Cruz del Sur. A mother home. . • iports from other parts of this few could tell th e ir stories others province, it appeared that the were dazed and mute, and some in mason jar and kept in th^ ice bo.x. To Brown a Pie < Brush top of pie with m ilk be fore baking and top crust w ill be a beautiful brown. ' Dr. and Mrs. T. L- ehildren, l^amari Jr., and Helen Darby, spent Sunday in Concord with Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Glenn. -0 .----------••-------- y jl у *v ------ ^ , Mrs. W . L. Sherrill, of Char- deaths outside Santa Cruz were wei-e unconscious, dying. Latte apent the week-end w ith fm- short of 100. In Camaguey 17 it ivas hard to determine^ just Mrs, Julia C. Heitman. She re- »vere known to be dead and 76 what happened from these pitiful Glenn and 'turned home Monday afternoon, injured. ' groups as they lay-in the various being joined here by Rev. Mr. Camaguey turnod from her own emergency hospitals at Cama- Sherrill, who attended the Moth- destruction this afternoon, to guey. . odist Conference in Winston-Sa- give hid lo tho refugees from The storm first struck, they ------- _ lom. They w ill go to Orlando, Fla.. Santa Cruz. Tho few hospitals said, during T'uesday night, and (^¡g -hdiping of squash at sometime in December to spend i,ero already had been taxed by some 500 residents began moving fixes baked the local emergency, so the out of their homes to t.ie sur-^ро|-д(.о_ E at squash out of shell.' Florida, railway bo.xcars, ' the rounding countryside. I-lotil ' Inglaterra numerous But tho rest of the 4,000 resi- homes of the wealthy, tho Car- dents remained with thoir belong- men convent, and empty build- ings, They lived through a 100- M-r, and Mrsi Fred Koontz, who have been making their homo ..-„i „„„ hore since Ju ly ,'le ft Tuesday-for Mrs. J. M. Knox, ot Salisb i ^ , Salisbury, where they formerly iwho has numbers of rolatnes resided. ¡here, has beon very naked Squash Cut squash in attractive size ¡)ieces. Remove seeds. Bake same as baked potatoes. Serve this way and the individual may fix tho winter. ill at hor Mr, and Mrs. Z. N. Andorson spont Sunday afternoon with cod age their daughter, Miss Mary Ncl- rapid recovery son Anderson, a studeiit at Sal- much beloved em College. n e r e , n a s u u u u m u u u u i . . x . . » , . . . . . . . . - . . - . . , , , , n n j i , .home there. Her condition is now ¡„gg wero i)repared tor emergen- mile an hour wind, but little did slowly improving, but her advan- ^^y hospital worlc. . the.y dream that behind it was a heaving 20-foot wall of water. Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Born, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and iittlo daughter, Marion, apent Sunday in*Clemm ons with M r and Mrs. C, 'i\ Cooper._______________■' Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Mc M anus, of Chtiy^tte,tf'Vy^ ■; ly improving, cod age, 9 5 'years, is against a| Three trains, each . ,u ,Mrs. Knox is 'scores of injurecl, had arriyod by Suddenly out of tho blackness 2 a . m . , toda.y. Authorities wero just before dawn the crash of busy tlirough out the night sort- fishing boats in the harbor— 70 ing' out tho criticajry hurt for of them were destroyed— notified ho.spitalizalion, ‘ the town it was doomed. Throughout tho night doctors There was time for little wherever sho is ikiiiown, and her cunditi_pn has caused her friends hero much anxiety.be- liev and Mrs. Henry Siirinkie, 'were operating on tho injured by sides mad dashing for a satety of Nashville, Tonn., and Mrs. H. candle light, the i>owor plant here that could not be found any- C Siirinkle of Salisbury, were imving been .'»erioualy criiipled. where. Jose Diaz, the Santa Cruz ■gllCMlH of Ml and Mni. J,— I t ---Tiie lu.tt train this— m:^niiiig.. stati-en— itg«««,— said— luindfods- Thomnson and Miss Martha Call brought word 260 bodies had al- crowded about five empty box- icn Sunday ov^ping. Rev. HeiuT ready been buried, at Santa ¡¡/riy/ cars on a railway siding. 'He Ginger Cakefi V> cup of butter or lard. Y> cup of sugar.. 1 egg.- V> cup of sour milk, or butter M ilk 1 teaspoon of soda.' Mi cup of,mola.sses. 2 cups of flour. I\Iethod: iVfix in ordea* given. Bak- in shallow' tin. Sprinkle top Thanksgiving Cakes Flavor a n d Color them with the best Flavors a n d Food Coioring. S e e us for the best. Visit Us Often Lot Us Serve You. LeGrand^s Pharmacy "'I'he Rexall store” Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. For twenty years we have served tihe people of Davie Coun- ty as Funeral Directors, and ntwer before havti wo been so_ ? ? 'I I Í . ‘S- i j ii «У • '!4* I ‘Г li! ■ ! ‘ with sugar.' Cut in squares. I f those are cooked In smhll m tifiin tins and nuts added they, are simply delicious. ; ■ Plowing under a field of vetch increased tho resulting corn 'yield by 11.8 bushels an aero aa 'compared with whoro no vetch was planted, according to rosiilta .aocurod by Jesse Cornelius of Terrell, Catawa County. Trade with the merchiants .that in tho Enterprise. Woll Equipped, or had so widç a variety of stj-Jes and ipricea , as wo now have. и I Paffo G THE M O CK SV ILLE ENTüJRPRlÖlü, M O C K S V IL IE Ni С, Thuradny, November 17, 1932 L . He Can’t Make Up His Mind I ! I I I V ii'L J. (' ). Faiffi a I"- " “'"'j-' ir > l {hi'1 f fBIl _ "г!! Ï i4} t M , /И.'', lítí' rt) / T V/ I f l ’ltA !f¡h ) Й ' n f i ,1 i i-S! i I 1 I ! "" , i < S ' f/.'Э1 /I 1 JM' I . ; , ii f J .rj'- '•■1 *11' f V1 1 1 li a ) \; 1^ V 1 1 1 " J 'I'i 1 '» i.’-■I’.M1 \ ’■ ' Vi( ( 1 ii »' H i <1 Ì íK M " I 1 ' our client and a Iremendous ex pense for the state. “Of course we knew ,all the time thnt exoneration would be tho ullim ntc res.ult in this case. The solicitor hnd only the evid ence of the state to consider. He did not have the benefit of evi dence in possesHion lof the d.e- fense counsel.” No announcement ag to future plans' of Ml’S. Reynolds can bo made until aftor their conference vvith her tom on‘ow, Graves and Polikoff declared. (ELBAVILLE NEW S A D V AN CE RO U T E 2 N EW S Rev. G. B. iFierree w ill fill his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon nt 2 :30 o’clock. ' Mi-s. Kimber Branson, of Tho masville, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George Anna M ark land. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey and Mr.,. C. M. .Bailey spent Sunday 4.4th Mrs. H. B. Bailey’s father, M r.'F rank Frye, who is veiy ill, we are sorry to note, Misses Lula Mae and Mattie Bauey and Mr. T. W. Howard, of Bixby. made a bu8in«ss trip to High Point Saturday afternoon. Mr, G. W. Hal! spent last week Avith fam ily, doing government work herei Miss Lizzie Bailey spent Sat urday night vvith Mias Gladys Bailey. M l’S. G. ,B. Broadway la im proving some nt this w riting, we are glad to note. . Misses Carrie Belle Combs and iGlad,va Bailey and Messrs. W illie Etchison, of Advance, Lester Beauchamp' and John Blake were tho Sunday guests of Miss Liz zie I-iallev. Mrs. S. J. Cope returned home Saturday after spending some time at Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Miss Elizabeth Livengood spent Sundny with Miss M erita Bailey of Fork. Miss Huth Jones spent Sunday with Misa E uth Fo.ster, Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Hendrix spent Simdny at Cooleemee and , Statesville where they visitodi ■Miss Lillie Hendrix, who is a pa- 'tient at Ur. Long’s hospital. Among those visiting a t Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope’s Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. Frank l<'oa- ter, of Reeds, Mr. nnd-Mra. Chnr- lea Isley and fam ily, o f Cooliao- mee and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and fam ily, of, near Fork. . MisH Thelma Foster apent Sun day w ith 'M iss Irene Jonea. Miss Dorothy Livengood spout Sunday aftehioon, with Mi.ssc;:) M attie Sue and Janice Bailey. David and Homer Heiidi ix spont Sunday w ith Fred mul George Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs, ' Irving Bailey spent last Friday nigh't with thu latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd M iller, of near Fork.,--------^-— , Muson County farmers recently unloaded a car of 34 tons of •ground limestone to be used un- <ler wheat and rye this fall to bo followed 'by legum es.next spring.; ------------------ j The wheat acreage of Buncombe 'county wns increased by 75 per- icent this fa ll as the result of a special “grow more wlieat ciim- paign” conducted by the fiirni agent. . L A N D POSTERS F O R SALli CAM PBELL-W ALK ER FU N E R A L H O M E Distinctive Funeral Service to Every .One. • Ambuiance w , Embalmers M ain St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 N ight Phone 4803 or. 164 L IB B Y H O LM A N AN D AB W A L K E R A R E CLEA RED BY N O L PROS (Continued from page 1) ju stify be available at any time hereafter.” In hi,'? statement, the solicitor revealed that in spite of investi gating officers’ claim from time to time of “new evidence” jjrac- ticnlly iill oi tlio evidence now available “waa presented to the coroner's jury.” That jury re turned n verdict thatyo ung Rey nolds came to his death by a gun shot wound at the ‘‘hands of a person or persons unknown.” The solicitor also revealed thnt the grand jury, which vetui'ned the Indictment charging "felon- ous, premeditated and w ilfu l murder,” followed that course w ithout “the benefit of evidence o f any witness who were present at the party or who were in the house at the time of the shoot ing.” History of Case Young Rnynojds was found wounded at 1 a. m. July 6, short ly after the break up ;of a birth day parly at Reynolda, the fam ily eatat«. The coroner’s verdict Avas recorded July 13, and on August 4,-the widow nnd W alker ■wero indicted, , .■Walker'was arrested at once, but obtained hie release on $25,- 000 bond after spendinfr a cou ple ^of dayg in jail. Mrs. Rey nolds evaded n wide soarch through several states and came to North Carolina voluntarily, surrendering to technical custo dy while arrangements for her bond were being made before Judge Stack, then holding court a t W entworth in the neighboring county of Rockingham. She waa not placed in jail. A fter Solici tor Higgins had completed his motion for a nol pros Judge Stack remarked that he wag not fam iliar with the evidence ex- c<ept such as had been published in the newspapera. 1 “But, if that is all, or nearly all you have,” , he added, “you could never get a conviction.” It is aa much the duty of . tlio solicitor to protect the innocent as to prosecute tne guilty, ho said. If the case h«d been set for trial before the-jurist told at torneys, he would have disquali fied himself because :of the fact that he and W, N. Reynolds had been roommates at college. Graves Speaks For Defense Porter Graves, a tall, digni fied former solicitor, spoke brief ly for the defense, saying he w:ould make no form al statement ag the solicitor’s action had thrown the case out of court. “However, the defense feels,” he said, “that a careful examin ation of the evidence would show that this unfortunate man came to hia death by hia own hand, either intentionally. or accident ally.” ■WiHiam G'raves, his son, and Bent Polikoff, representing Mrs. Reynolda, said later they expect ed to confer with their client to morrow, at a point, the location of which they were not at liber ty to tell. After that conference they may have a statement, they added. A brief statement was made by J. H. Burke, attorney, of Tay lorsville, on behalf of W alker, who said the solicitor “pursued the proper course” and that tho relatives 'of young Reynolds “were to be commended on their attitude,” He said he and his assistants were “fully convinced that A l bert .Walker was not guilty of any offense in connection, w ith the death o f young Reynolds.”, No Comment By W alker Bailey Liipfort, another of W alker’s attorneys, said the youth had no statement to make in connection with the case. Coroner W . N. Dalton, •who re turned a tentative finding of sui cide shortly after the tragedy, also had no comment to make. Sheriff Scott’s refusal to accept the coroner’s verdict resulted in the formal inquest. Mrs. Reynolds, apparently on the verge of collapse, and W al ker testified the tobacco heir m ade,threats of suicide. Mrs. Reynolds swore hor min'd ;waa n blank for hours bnfoM 'and after the tragedy, except for I one lucid interval during which she aaw Smith stand by her bed on a second floor sleeping porch, call out her name and place a pistol to his -head. A t that moment, W alker said he was downstairs locking up tho house, , Blanche Yurka, a New York ac tress, who was a house guest, told of being awakened by a noise and of going to investigate. She said she saw W alker attem pting to cnrry his ;chum’s body to an automobile and she helped him. Smith died about hours later w ithout making a statement. He and Libby Holmnn wore married in Monroe, Mich., in November of last year, just six daya after hia divorce from his first wife, the former Ann Can- |non, of Concord, daughter of a wealthy textile manufacture!’, Libby Pleased When informed by telephone of the action taken hy Solicitor Higgins today Libby Holman ex pressed pleasure in the course, pursued but made . no further 'comment, Benet Polikoff, one of her attorneys, announced here tonight, Polikoff did not reveal the whereabouts, of the torch ainger but declared he and W illiam Graves would leave hero tomor row to hold a conference with her, Gvavea and Polikoff issued the follow ing joint statement re garding the action of Solicitor Higgins and the c o u rt:, “The action by tho solicitor was the only logical solution of the case. We agree with Judge Stack in the statement that to hava gone to trial Wiould. have only resulted in exoneration of A Harrisburg, Pa„ woman had her radio turned in on a sermon and, not being much interested in the sermon, she turned quickly to another station. The last words sh,p hoard the Reverend say were ‘v\nd thc Lord was w ith Joseph,” and the first words that camo through from tho other station wero, “and hu made a touch down I” SOUTH ERN AGRICULTURIST , First in the Farm Homes of tho South- Subscription Price— 3 years io r $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST N A SH V ILLE, TENN. Bargains! SPECIALS THIS W EEK Plenty Red G'oose, W olverine and Ball Band Shoog and Boots. Men’s and Boys Union Suits 60c Full Fashion Hosiery ,,,,........ 48c ¡8 lb. bucket lard ..................... 66c ¡New Victory Seed Oats, jl'lour .........................................?1,95 'Plow Points at h off list. See our clothing before you buy. ■ Wo can and w ill save you money. Just received a big shipment of playcloth, fast colors, 8Jc per yd. Plenty of Outing, yard ............ 5c I have just received a large sample line of notions to go at about one-half price. Drosses 25c ,to $2,50, Come in and look thia jliiio over. Y ou.w ill find aomo real bargains. Coffee, lb ................................... lOo Crackers, 2 lbs. .......................,; 26e Crackers, largo .size .............11c lb. 'Salt, box ....................................... 3c Salt ......................................:......... 95c Carnation M ilk, large size 7c or 3 fo r •........................... Sm all size, 7 cans f o r .... Eagle Brand Milk, can ........ 1 lb. Can Pork and Beans .See our line of dry goods befoi-e you buy. We have the best assort, menf; we have ever had. Felt hata .............................. 89c up Yours For Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX General Merchandise “In The Heart of Mocksville’' COTTON W e Buy It W e Gin It Com e To See Us Foster & Green N E A R SA N F O R D M OT OR CO M PA N Y M OCK SV ILLE, N. C. 20c 26c 20c 6c D ISCO UN T A llow ed if you pay your 1932 county taxes on dr before DECEMBER 1ST Pay now and save the difference. F. G. McSwain Sheriff TH E FAM ILY NEXT DOOR T hat’s Strategy mm "THE NEW SIEST NEW SP.iiPER IN D A V IE —-THE BEST FO R THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADV ERT ISER" . '• l a ^ 1 Tnrn ^ Davie County’s- Beat Advertising Medium M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e | Read By Thc People Who Are Ablo' To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY O F PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OU R Alfll AND OUR PURPOSE ;DLUME 66 -------_______ _________________________________MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. N OVEM BER 24, 1932 No. 8 ^ork Progressing On The Methodist Church BAPTIST W, M. U, MET PRESBYT ERIA N YOUNG M ON D AY A F I’ERN OON , PEO PLE EN TERTAIN ED The W'ümjin’s Misaionary Union A delightful social affair of !e; for the various church P««cli the line during the second The Sunbeam Society met at thè dred, Jané and Sadie H ^ W o o d l were ).ick«a up I niriionr. W hen completed thi„ Sandy W oodruff made same time Monday with Mrs. J, ru ff Daisv Nell nnrl Annii. T-inif chief of nolico of Mociisville An,«..!---i““ jltion will fill a longfelt need. , several beautiful gains over both W. W all'and Mrs. T.' M. Hendrix houser, Te'i4sa Kerr, Hayden San- ««»'‘y «« the morning of Novem^ ^ NeffVo^nTckir rt Ì ' ' ’ ,,--------- tack os, but the whistle blew .for aa leaders. Members present ford. ViiMn’nin Pvm-iv nin... ber 13. as ho thought tho.v «nro _ Negro picking cotton on tho IXIS A P PE A L W IL L B E H E A R D NOV. 29 вш а № Ш mct^ at the Baptist church on Saturday evening was given by Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone, . Davie County Community Has Excitement Of A Bear Hunt Lrk is rapidly progressing_on I, addition to ' the M ethoJiat ircli. the pastor, ReV. R. C. itortli, and, a num ber of of tho conKregation (j)-sui'vices in the construction leiublition id on tho south:W€i3fc on t h r p a r r o f '’e acr'’d ub P*’°' Played.'I’cm p ting 'frd dieman, were bound over to the ol' Uie chuich, and w ill con- defensive work . Mesdames J. F.'Jar- sandwiches were served. The March ,term: ofDavie, superior , a basement, where ,a kit- played defensive included. Miss! Sallie H un. M OCK SVILLE T R O U ^ sident, Mi-s. ^S. A. Harding, pre- their“ giU rtr\ oT nglhe“ memb^^^^^ BOU N D O V ER CLEV ELAN D H IGH 12—0 f'ding. 'Ihe devotionals were; con- o f-the Presbyterian' Young Peo- F O R .EN TERIN G GARAGE ,. „r fh„ '----------^ "^ e ll, and pie's Society. The hom.e was ef- --------' ' ' m g sectio nn iiv im t • Mocksville High defeated Cleve -Hip i' charge of fectively decorated with chrysan-,, Grovor'Kinit Dewitt'Foirlem-m- Po>’ienceon giving ^2 to 0 in a-game of „1 Piogiam , the topic being themunis and ivy, and’ many on- . uew ilt logJtm an, marked ,by spectacular Jo.vable games'and contest.s were Johnstone all ol Ran- So,{nething like 100 residents of Mccksville and the surround-', iiig soction.s had the unique e.\- oii .Friday of a real •goodness boar hunt, A . black bear was sighted ear-' ly in the forenoon near the city limits as it crossed the railroad tracks and the word sobh spread and a crowd gathered w ith guna o f many makes and style« rang-' ing in size from automatic aiiot- . gung to air rifles and in pow er’ by i,ee Craven, from German army rifles -'to period with long gains through C. R. Horn, J. F. Jarrett, W. H. , f n, . T stubborn Cleveland, line. Dodd, S. B. Hall, Mollie Jonea, J.The appeal_ of iom ie Ellis Jr., ¡Woodruff and Mooiyjy were the 'I'. Angell, E. G. Hendricks, ¡rn now trial w ill be heard in gtarring backs for the local boys Charlert Reeves, J. S, Haire, J. F. « .stale supreme court on the j,, t},Q backfield. Eaton and I^ea- Hawkins, and one visitor. Mrs MISS N A YLO R HOS’fESS AT D IN N ER ikeyg added weight to the offic er’s suspicion and about five saw Mr. Bear lis he walked out acrosg the cotton patqh. Needless to say the colored man lost all in- Miss Elizahot'h Naylor wns gra- Й, his counsel, B, C, Brock, gang’ fe¡i7u7ecrin иГе” Ипё‘"отей: G eW o'w iíkÍíia hostess at a deiightf.n din- discovered the Wghway garage ЬОГ up h o J f ö ; í í : ------- Main cr and W. F ,. stonestreet laoio ueing prettily appointed ..i puasusHiun , , withi autumn flowers in shades ’^''as identified . Tl 1 i , . of yellow, and iiti-hteil witli vnl. Mr. Foster. Tho men failed to ,, t -, ,I ’ne Presbyterian Auxiliary with yel- ^ vomnndmt to «catter guug to do any n'otice- ot at the hut on Monday after- A delicious two- « ‘J « were remandoli to, dnmage. The woods and thick )on, <vith Mrs. Knox Johnstone, dinner ..was served, con-^ ’ __________' , ■ ______ ots were seardied until about dark but no more trace was sproad the alarm .. The bear was driven from cov- El’i., wns sentenced at tho Sep- drive ‘through. W oodruff crossed 'PRESBY'l'ERIAN A U X ILIA R Y lo"ck‘'ii? th e ’ p'oression Sinf^Vd t S ^ ’. f few shoU ,,bo- term ct Davie superior the goal lino for the first touch- MET M ON DAY AFTERN OON « f .»PPc-nted J of th fm e n vvas i c l S ^ «« 1'« f '« ' ttte dis on ,0 25 years in the state pr!. down with hard plunges off tac- was too groat for their «•him tound guilty by; a jury kle. Try for extra point failed, degree murder. / After the kicicoff, Hendricks,, >"ct rho yoiiiijr man iipon the testi- Mocksville quarterback, inter- ^loon, „ ,„1, im «. jlvuu.\ iiuiiii»ioiiu, „¡..i,. » , , .,, ,■ . ■ wiy nl' Richmond Baiioy, who cepted a Cleveland pass and dash- the' president, presiding. An in- oi’ossing ^ r Anipct ATTPMn ....... mu-iu M,1 (riiilty to man.‘.laughtor,,ed 35 yarcTs for another touch- terestinjr study of the 9th chap- “ ¡ X L t and gieen peas, r H .Iir Y L ^ ^ found of the quarry, ill look tho stand fis state’s wit- down. Try for extra point failed of Hebrews was in charge of ijp ^ D L M O N S fR A lIO N lA R lY to securo « nKainst Ellis, was convicted «g«in. • Mrs._ T. B. Bailey. The membera • ................— .. . . . ‘1««« that wore trained for bear th;; .Killiii« ol Vv illie ileaii- During tho ,iin|i la.st February 20. Beau- Cleveland lada amp’s body waa found five daya ing attack which,' «■ he disappeared from hia uangerous for hiir’K home in thc community, .A.ftor several irctod in a dense pine thicket, e had been shot through lad. In the tetimony of Baiioy, arter yard througii the line, g(!t- neeci, j, Much speculation regarding tho Mch n.nvieted Ellis, tho wit- ting within one yard of tho goal Johnstone, Hugh Lagle, G', G. demonstrated. Attrac ive ways of, ^oar which is said to be the first S.S told in detail how Ellis shot line. The Cleveland lino, with ’ aiiiei Misses Sallie Hunter, , to ¿im ih V rn v . Jot's of pickle and pre- „„g'num ing wild in Duvie iu per iled after they quarreled over their backs to the wall, held tho Holthouser and W illie Mil- ¿ » n g o lid X s c h L t ! tor Christmas gilts wero hapa 50 years, ia being voiced-by ........ I'’- ' ' piaT bv the facultv shown. Del cioua p um pudding jesidonts.som e thinking from they oy tne lacuity. cofteo „nd tho pralines wero ser- anim al’s action it 1« o real wild inity, .'Mtor several incompleted pasac-a ' - momuora present were; Moa- . ,,, ..^rr, 'n 'L.'"!!/ ’ ‘^i‘““'«u heaiiei', had already grown too cold as it !cket. the Mocksville boya recovered tho K'>ox Johnstone, T. B. ri n w pm. .. 11 ' r"i “ Salisbury, in charge. A fruit- was about six hours old at that the i^all ¿gain and clipped off yard «»ilcy- Alice Woodruff, C. G. liley, alter yard through the Une, get- Woodruff, John Larew, Re.ul, J, f and New Orleans praiine.s gpoeulation regarding tho sailiin of whisky. local boys like wildcat,ij for four Bidloy himsolf was given ton' downs. It was just a matter of ar.s ill stato prison by the pre- inehes whon the ball was turned 'Jint! judge after pleading guil* over to Cleveland. After running to manslaughter by virtue of «ovoral plays the whistle blew inu ¡Ul aceoasory to the fact. ending the game. M ATTIE EATON A U X ILIA R Y 1 MEETS L1'’()RD IX P E O PL E S D EA D fought game. ГОГОП ЛП О лтлм р п ч о р а а р « Mrs. J, A. Daniel’s mime (,„0 .„„(j, wandered into thistU L yU A U O M AN POSSESSES was tho ono drawn for tho dain- Bi'cLion fm m Iln. .шн^пт BWnmno D RUM U SED IN W A R O F 1812 tliy wrapped jar of pickle. Mrs. So*o ñlíó Imld it is ínet^^^^^^^^ m e fin t lif L t h o d ir t ---------- I Seaber was assisted, by Mrs. Roy eus boar escaped from its ovvnor. Both teams played n clean, hard Colo.,-A druin which Cabell, of Salisbury. Although the bear was 1191 bag-Monday altornoon, with the presi. sounded the call for recruits in SAM U EL B A ILEY, OF CHURCH, DIES 1 - 2 of 1 Per Cent I I Last riles wore held at Chost- Grove M. E. Church on Mon- )■ iifturiioon at two o’clock, for iiii'il D, Peoples, well-known fizua (if Clarksville [lo ims.. IV, lOtli til,ill ,,..,i;,vc,vinu Bu.vt;,nu yuiira months. 0, wlicre he had a broom-mak- Siu.vivora'include his wife, for- «f officers for the new .year Clement, ih o " ;;;; af" i8i2"belong.s"to r ! D A V IE GRAYS CHAPTER HAS 5orioLe’'? o r ‘ m S ‘’‘anTvW ^ •FORK the Scripture lesson h Gardner, a Pawnee nas« farm- M EETING peiionco foi many and w ill b(.„ lesson II Gardner, a Pawnee pasg farm- Irom the 1st chapter of Acts, er. ____________follov/ed by prayer by Miss Alice mi,,. ,1___________________ • , n ■ , , Samuel L. Bailey 41 year.s old, to Gardner’s gnuid"atLn’!^ n " w:- United iiai.ghters ¿f the Co,.: weigh P„-.»-,,.d luvay at his homo in Fork “''‘I cellent condition for its ago, it is foderacy, met at the home of Mrs, from Tho Davie G'rays remembered and tallced about for years. The bear wag thought by Chapter, thoae who got a close look to about 300 pounds and the depth of his track it;1 (if Clarksville township, Л V ........ i and the nominatinu’ cnmmiKf.n conuiuon lor us ago, it is federacy, met at the home of Mrs, irom the depth of his track it; iiis.Med away at m idnight on ' f !,‘p.’ | composed of Mrs L E Рее?от' inches high and lOVi inches J. B. Johnstone on Thursday af- was evidently rather large. Thc ti)tli, aged 54.,The docoaaed i« ' . cbiUrman i L s t Ruth B o L and ternoon, with tho president, Miss hind feet left tracks 7 inches ill »Mocksville several years til's ° iiJitm an, submitted a list l'c'‘ds were made of coll’s M a r y l-loitman, presiding. The de- long and the front ones w era' г shop. He was Ьогл and reared IJavK; hide, which J. J. Gardner, merlv Miss Ethel Foster- seven " ’hich was unanimously accepted. K‘’»ndfather, tanned h im ^if. Lot- conducted by Mrf m eiiy MISS L,inci 1 osiei, seven ,,,,, . ,, .... tered on the colt hide heads is tho chaplain, and Mrs, J. B. John-iJavK; county, and was the son VeiL'h Mvolino ’Nelson fellowing are the officers: , ii'ilv leoplua, his parents he- n.-iiuy, „¡,i.,.„ts Mr and Mrs T vice-president, Mrs. R, C. .^iio , „ ‘■" 'tives of Yadkin county. He “ g "„j V Goforth; recording seOretary, '“Jl J, Gardner, Hanover, N. ^bo general U, D. C. convention morning when the HIM, in ill health for the Bon.-! C.4ad FJov 1 and^ Mrs. C. N. Christian; correspond- Y., 1837. This drum did m ilitary ^h ic h was then in session in ing ab out,200, poi ■ear, Thc surviving f«tn''y Bnilev and one sister Mrs Vor- i"*? secretary, Mrs. E. W. Crow; duty in the New York m ilitia un- Memphis, lenn. Mra. T. B. Bailey down by Louis ■'I.. K: . A_____isaiicy, ana one Siaici, lUlS. v tl ____._________________ nf, t__ ..m tj ^ irnvn infflrp.QtliK»’ VAmmian/inpoa mi n nni'f^-iunaf i.r 'I Ijü history of the d ru m , inscription roads: '‘‘Jv J, Gardner, Hanover, the votionals from 1 Cor. 13, wer^e about aix inches w ide , Irs. T. B. Bailey, ' Bear Hunt Ends d Mrs, J. B. John- The boar hunt which has stir-- stone, tho secretary, read the rod Davio county for the past minutes. Mention was made of few; days came to an ond Monday , the general U, D, C. convention morning when the animal, weigh- , Boncp Croad FJovd and Ned Lioristian; correspond- x., xnis arum did m uitary I"*’' «b o u t,200, pounds, was shot St year, Thc surviving fam ily ' , ’ qiator Airs Vor i”*? secretary, Mrs. E. W. Crow; duty in the New York m ilitia un- Memphis, lenn. Mra. T. B. Bailey down by Louis 'fodd one-half »sin.s of big-wife, Mrs. Annro ; ' auxiliary treasurer, Mrs. James til 1840. It was in tho W ar of K“''® interesting rominiacencea mile northwest ‘of Smith Grove ■We I’eoples, two daughters. Fnnnvnl .«fivui’po« w p w hnM Pri Thompson; superintendent of 1812, I beat it for the Harris of Memphis and some of the Con- school house. ssM .Sarah Lou and Laura Faye finv „fternoon at ^ o’clock at study, Miss Bertha Lee; auporin- campaign in 1840. W.us nt. itort leadei’s.^ Mrs. Bailey ''The Hchooj house Is ten milea “I'li-’.s, 111roo brothora, R. L., of tendent of social service, Mrs. J. Meigs in 1840. I beat thia I'or re- ®P^nt her early life near Mem- from Mocksville ,and about two .!• H., of Yadkinville, and ^ q A. iDaniel; auperintondent of oruita for the Civil W ar,” P^is, at Covington, Tenn, Mrs. I], miles from tho .Yadkin River. Mr, D. Peoples, of Cooleemee, and m G H W/AV W O RK 'M O V ES auppliea, Mrs. R, G. W alker; au- Gardner’s grandson also has a chairm an of the pro- Todd ia employed on the Rey- > sisters, Mra, W- H , Eaton, of ALONG IN D A V IE COUNTY perintendent of publicity, Mra, d ip pin g from a Nauvoo, 11!.. comm ttee, read a splendid nolds-Lybrook Farm, not far from'. '“mons, and Mra. Susan Chaf- --------- P.sG. Brown; superintendent of newspaper printed in 1880 which i ’.of Mocksville, The funeral Work of grading on the two- children’s«swork, Misg Mary Heit- gives more information concern- V "” ®“ |^"“Khtora o f, the Confe- A traveling man reported to' « conducted'by B w . *S. M. mile Jink connecting Cooleemee m an; ageiit for the-World Out- ing the drum. The clipping in u the bear croas- '«nijjarjier, and the Maaoulo „»jth .Highway 80 at Greasy Cor- look. Miss A lice’ Lee; local trea- part reading, quoting Gardner, aa eatabliahing hospital, ing the road about 11 o’clock W uf Courtney, of which the r.er is almost complete and pour- surer, Mrs, Marvin W aters; follows: - beds in France, working among Monday morning and M r ,,Todd teaBciJ was a menxber, had. ¡„g’ o f the tar and gravel sur- Chairman of Circle 1, Mra. C. H, "jt beat the drum for the Fi'od- cantonmenta, •forming Red took his fox hounds and atart-iflie of tho aervicea at the .fa.ce treatment ' ' ' ' ---' ---- ' oeat tne aium lo i in t n e a f-rns« nhantflvs. nulfnir .Kfilorinn ti,„ ».„„f ----- aw, assisted iby membera of commence florae 'CK.SV1II0 Lodge. Those acting , Bitum inous surface pnllbeamrs wore: Oscar Dri- ¡glueing layed on the geven-mile tho election of officers Miss ,,,,b ,a ie the victory of General 1 ■'Mose H arris, Lonnie Driver, gtn’p »f Highway 90 loading out Bertha Lee conducted a review jiarrison over the British and the late M i.' Ben Allen fioni Mr. Todd of Mocksville toward Lexington, of Old Testament history, bring- j think it was June 14 of I WilkinB. The floral deaijina Work waa commenced on this m g out a number ol intei^esting Harrison camo on r lu n r F M . v r n n v fe carried by Missea Violet ..Qad more than one year ago. facts about the Jewish heroes afpnmer at Sandiiekv T’hpro Ramsay, a member of the Con- JU D G L M tE LR O Y TO «Ple.s, M aiy Louise Lakey, Mar- a traffic hound macadam was and the origin of the Bible. The „ ,pg qh gteamer. fef^i’ate^Congress,^and also read ^ PR E SID E IN D A V IE e. Moore, iVIargaret Collette, fji.gt called for in the contract members present were: Mesdames twelve by twelve barrel of eider, iopk 'i written j , e haton, A nnie .Pearl Miller, but orders were changed and a J. Frank Clement, R. C. Goforth, m 1865 to the late_ itfr, J ^ of iDavie. super- ""^1' Draughn, Mra. Lonnio bituminous surface treatment ia Ida G, Nail, Jamea Thompaon, W. £kina and a boar .skin on the walla f^thei of Mr. J,, B, 101 couit foi Uie healing of civil ’a gun to bring i f .* Ivor, Mi-3. Moody Chaffin and being poured. *• Rupert Boger. ®NI0 R G IRLS EN T ERT A IN FOOTBALL BOYS L. Moore, J, L. Sheek, B- Ç. j,)gi(je the cabin.” Brock, P. J. Johnson, Jack А1И- Johnstone, while in R ich m o n d , 'cases only w ill convene at the . „ Another object of interest was a <:ourthouse hore on Monday morn- The Pawnee pass farmer also gcbool program of Robeson Insti- lug, December. 5, Clerk of CourtM OCK SVILLE SCHOOLS TO son, C. G. Leach, Sam Allen, W . . OBSERVE THANKSGIVING F, Kiger, R. G. Walker, B. I. ? t«te, in 1853, that waa found in W . B. Allen announces. Smith, Hattie McGuire, , . , The Mocksville city .schools Stone, C, L. Thompson, '' delightful party was given '^vin observe the Thanksgiving Call, Misses Bertha Lee, .......- High School on Wednes- season, closing on Wednesday and Lee, Ruth Booe, Kate Brown and ' evening, when the senior ,,oguniing work on the following Mary Heitman, * Were hostesses to the foot- jionday. The out-of-town mem- uo,vs, Tho lower floor was ijarg of t.ho faculty will spend th( w ith autum n decora- iio ip , nt their homes or visit "lid, tem pting refreshments (ng ..¡ends. . e served. D uring the evening iiof T. A. finte and other nntiques which the scrapbook that had belonged Judge P. A. McElroy, of Ashe- S, M, i>olongod to his father. to Mrs. Johnstone’s mother. Plans ville, w ill preside. Several very Alice! Arrm Ti'M 'r «a-vt?« TiT?r< '"'ere discussed for the Cha^pter im portant civil actions will bo to have an evergreen planted on heard including a number of law. the town Square in memory of suits and several divorce actions, St. Louis.— George O’Neill, 37, George W ashington, as a contri- The following list o f jurors probably-owes his life to the bution to the Bicentennial Cole- has been selected: M. R. Baker,‘ Ijoyg, Tho lower floor was i,<,rs of t.ho faculty will spend tho DEM OCRATIC EXECUTIVE •''''iclivo w ith autum n decora- nt- thfiir homes or visit- COM M ITTEE W ILL MEET SAT. fact he w w hit by an automobile, bration, which closog on Thanks- f. M. Hendri.x, ,E . P. Dwiggins, Hig clothing caught fire when a giving Day. A tag w ill be placed F, R, ’Beauchamp, J. R. Beeding, JR . O. U. A. M. NOTICE The Democratic Executive Com- gasoline tank exploded, Aa flamea on the tree to ahow that it is a 0. R. Allen, J. IF. Barne,v, Pink mittee w ill meet Saturday, Nov. env’eloped him he atepped blind- g,ift from the Davie Grays Chap- Foster, H, M. Danieia, H. T. Ro- 2Gth., at; 2 o’clock in the Court ly into a atreet. A t that moment ter. The members present were: bortson, B. S. Orrell, T. F. Bailey, "n games were enjoyed by i''iH-'Hts and several of the - , .. ''hei’R, an well as by tho gra-' A ll members bo present Thurs- Ilouse. All Precinct Chairman nn automobile struck him, ioll- Mesdames J. B, Johnstone, I'. B. W. M, Walker, ,1, J, Griffith, Zob lif'atessea of this pleasant .dav night. Election of ol’ficors are requested to be present. ing him along the ground and Bailey, E, W. Crow, C. N. Chris- Burton, J. M, Livengood. J. 0, 'usioii, .¡ind other business. Knox Johnstone, Chm."v'^ininn’ohinir the flames. tian, and Miss Mavy Heitman. ' ’ Bumgarner and J, L, Hutchins, fiP:' n V r ' ii: ' Mi .1 -’î'îSüvî’'У '■■/■>1. - p j i i V I.U 0!_ s.rai T ÎF/l-l < ' ^Vl É' L*'' K 'i r ¡ !’ ¿!¡t ‘ ír '/í" 'í Ш ' 'I )' ,ì 1 I ¡ f ' 1 1>) i*''''';■, V‘:)'.i I i-í. ,i , ..: ■' iü ir íío v c m b ó r 2 á , 1 Ò3 2 P n g c 2 T H E M O C K S V Í L L E B N T E R P K t S E . М О С К З ^ Л Ь Ь К . N . С . The M ocksville Enterprise Published liivei'y Thursday at Mockaville, North Oarolina A. C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publisher , iMnhCAioimA <PM_îïjaioc»ATr' Subscription Rates; , $1.59 a Year;,C M onths 75 Gents Stri'ctly in Advance ' ‘ ' __________________________ I. (Snt^i*ed nt Mie* post oMce.at MoclcHvills, N. 0.» as second-class matter under the act o i M arch B, 1679. 1» » : к » - ■ m » ■ »» V5i>: ♦ . * * # * * * * * # N OT ICE TO G E N E R A L P U B LIC This newspaper charges regular ad- verdsl'ng rates I'or carda of thanks, rcsblutipu.notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill riot accept any thing less.,than 85 cents cash w ith copy unless you have regular monthly accounts w ith us. .. W e do not mean to be hard on any «ne, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash w ith copy. •. AH such received Ua in the future w ith out the cash, or scamps w ill not be pub- Ilshfcd.: •# «i « « Щ ■N • ' «' « « #■ » О , ■ « ■ « lii'ócksvillò, N. !б .Г т ь 1 »8 % , Ko'ÿ;'¿4Г1932 *ч ■i» 'M "Let them’ shout fqi* joy, nnd be jilad ,* that favor my righteous causo: Yea, * ■* lot them say continually, Let thp .Lord , * be mairnil'ied; W ho hath jjleasure in the * prosperity of his servant.— Psalm 35:27. * ■ W H E R E W IL L IT EN D ? Listening to Julian M iller in one of liis ■radio addre.',ses i-eqently, telling of the thou sand« a;id thousands of de.stitute fam ilies in (this state, the question came up in our m ind, where is ali tliis to end? T'hat these desti- "tute people must be fed and clothed, there is iabsolutely no question, but meantime w hat is ibeing done toward getting them in self sus- ■taining condition. M achinery has taken the 35lace 6f m illions of labors in this country, even if all factories were running on full ji.iine. So, assuming an immediate return- of iiorm al business, which would mean normal factory operation, even then, thero must of aiecessity be still millions of idle people v;hose jobs have been taken away from them by Jnodorfi machinery. How if something is not done, even taking for granted that the best of Ibiisineas improvernont may come about, isn’t it a fact that we are still to have m illions of:, unemplpyed next winter, unless in . the íriéahtimp .they ^ arp helped to the farm , >tho'■ Jjlace where all . ciin get food and shelter re- irardloss oif prices ot the farm commodities? So it is not only up to us to help these idle imiJlions, but'if any pernuinent relief is to com« to-them or us, is it not time we were helping them to help themselves? And tlio only way to do this is to get them back on ^ the farm and furnish them with supplies until iJiisy can becomn self sustaining, A PK IN CE M AY SELL GUT Ncgotations aro said to bo under way for the purchase by France of Monaco, -the fam- ;ous gam bling paradise of, the Mediterranean. Sn a sense'this little principality has been j'ogarded French territory and yet it has ibiien for all practical purposes an independ- •ent principality owned and controlled by one w an. Prince Louis. Prince Louis is now 62 years old and since iiis principality has been anaintained by tourists and visitors generally who wor.,Hip at the shrine of the “Goddess « f chance,” and since ther- depi-ession has tightened up-on thfe'-gapibfers as well as the je st 01 us, his revenue, is not so lucrative"^ as jorm erJy. He is therefore possibly experi encing Che .usual deficits'.^and:- Is probably tired of the giinie and at ih e 'e n d of 968 years * a s decided to terminate- his independent uoiiiain. -Monaco is one of the most beauti- iful spots in all the world and in normal times Jo poosibly one of the most widely visited by •tourists from every part of the world. If tho a'epublic of France would purchase this little istrip of territory on the Mediterranean, it anay be for tho j)urpose o f converting it from .T gam bling Mecca into a iFirench Gibraltar, vhose clilfs and terraces may be studded w ith wii? guns. A I5IG CH AN G E IN A P P E A R A N C E Among the new faces of the senate cham ber after March 4th, w ill be that of Champ Clark,» of Missouri.. The new senator who was ducted on the democratic ticket as the i-esiilt of a land slide on N ovem ber‘ 8Wi, is il son of tlie late Champ Clark who was at ■one time speaker of tho House of Representa tives. We sus])cct that the biggest change •ih tho appearance of the Senate of the United :State.‘i that has occured in rnany decades w ill ilje that change which comes about when the-' 'Congress meets after March 4th. Both Houses <oi Congress will be overwhelmingly democi'a- 4ic and the striking thing about the personnel 'Of- the Senate w ill be tlie fact that so many ■of tho old timers w ill be succeeded by .com paratively young men. For instance, there is Bob Reynolds of, this state, Governor Russell, o f Georgia, Champ Clark, of Missouri, and many others all under 50 years of age and most of them succeeding old, men v.'ho had became almost fixtures in that dignified l)ody. N EW SEN ATORS Thursday, November 2-1, 193^ T H E K n C K S V iI ,L F E N I ’E R P m s E . ’ M O C K S V T L L k V N . 0 ,P a g o S . A news dispatch, frpm Raleigh last week says that the next General Assembly w ill have to contend with' 12,500,000 in short tcrm,Miotas ' ■jiM'd iliiainst tills state by 62 state banks and ‘ 4 ‘ N é W ’Y o itk 'banks. This reminds us that ' • w hile'the last General Assembly had, to deal 'fwith*'-the question or finances', the General Asaeiiibly wiiich vyill meet on January 4th. w ill be confronted w ith still дпоге pressing fin.^ncial problems. Somehow this question of money spending by the state and nation! , hacj'lis "buffaloed." Thepe seems to be no ' lim it to the lending and spending on the part of the state and natioii. Maybe it. is but-somehow"we feel that the 1ше'Ьа,в. ;сО«ё' when,'we- m ust stop spending ,moriéy laVÍslily, or'bur entire system is doomed to :go'on the rocks. We don't want to appear pessimistic, V but'fran kly , it seems to us that -our state and nation are getting in such a financiaJ mess that the Lord only knows >vhat the out» come is going to be. If states anil nations are financed anything like jVriyate' business,; tli€ n4t looks to us Икс we are already, hope lessly "buisted.’':'B u t maybe governments can .keepV spending money w ithout having to pay . Д jback or w ithout being forced t o , take . in moiiey, in the way of taxes, to correspond .with, expenditures. ; '- “ NO PASS11>ìg 'OTÌ3: BU CK”■ ff ' ' '; !Tihat':t'h'e demÓcra^'>y^ill cóià’t^ fi ^nglje ss by / ,an,.,', p,veiHyhÌBlrQlng ,/majority. *' aftei’ LÌa'rch 4thV was sho)vn^Dy, the fin re- -, “'tiirns from the‘;Novembei; ele4tioriV . In thè • House of Representatives‘the democrats havo ‘irinajority of- l£)i[) and in the Senate they will jhavè ',a majority) of 22. W ith this m ajority >,'ai]id a democrat president there w ill bo no ,qiVp'stion as to wihat party shall-be-rijsponsi- ■blp for.the Ifgislntion passed during the next two, yoaj;^. The democrat.s therefore, have a ,,free,h a n d 'll national affairs and it is up to './thbm to-'make gpod for certainly they w ill be unable to "pass the .buck" should a blunder be made-during tlie 2 .years beginning March 4th.' , • \ V ' ,“SUDS-PLOW ERS” RED U C E A dispatch from Londo^i says that ihe British 'people must drink one-hundred thou sand feWer gallons of beer this year than last. Just what tho idea ia for this reduction has not been announced, hut maybe, the depres sion has kit the "suds-blowers,” too. Rather remarkable tljat this announcement should bo made just at the time when boosters o f the tax burden lighteners are advocating tho sale of beer for relief of tho tax payers in the United-States.' , Press Comment W ASTE AN D ED U CATION ,Ga.stonia Gazette. ' Thousands of young people enrolled in American colleges and universities today have no business to be there, and would serve both thpmsclve.s and the institutions involved if thoy withdrew anil gave up all thouglits of getting any more education. Thi.H is the statement of Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean o f mon at tho University of . Missouri, in a i-ecent interview. Anyone who has' over bothered to look into the m atter w ill bo inclined to agree w ith him. Ilhjiit, cf course, does not m ean.that a col., lege education should bo w ithheld from any ambitious and deserving youngster. M^hat it does mean is that thousands of youngsters are in college today gimply because they have a notion that it is the correct thing to do. .They don’t want to be educated; they are, in fact,, not susceptible to an education. They simply clog tlie wheels and waste the efforts of the institution they attend. A sharp drop ii| college enrollm ent figures would probably - be a very healthy indication. ■ V -, ."v------:------r --------0—-----------—------- ^ A ST A R FA R M E R i From Thè Sparlanburg Journal, - ; Clarence ' G‘oldsbgrry;"22; 'of' Texas County i : in .s,6uth c e n tral^isso u ri; in competition w ith ' ; agricultural vocational students of Missouri, ; Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, 0:l<làlibmà, Nebraska ;and Colorado, wijs awarded th'o title of "S tar'' - Farm er of America,” along with a cash'prize'’ ' of $1,000. His achievements consisted of 15 • projects carried as part of his vocational agri cultural course,:,19 supplementary farm jobs and skill in 12 farm ing operations. Tho com mittee on awards also found that in his com- .m uiiity he .had icii.spla.ved leadership':4 s'Hvell' as marvelous Industry. ' This farl'nybuth- ■ oiyns registered cattle ànd registered-'hogs-and-' : bJopdud chickens; T'he record ho has 'achiev- ' ed with his vocational agricultural course win inspire otliér ambitious boys taking tho same system to put forth thòir energies and efforts, mental and physical in pursuit of tho most ancient and honorable Of all callings. ------^—- ^0——--------------------- i - CIGARETTES LE A D We’re Thankful ,1 í^,/ J ii^roni Tee Pee Plashes, Cigarettes still rank as one of the leading revenue producers. .Federal Government col lections from this source brought in nearly ?28 millions during September. Gasoline came next with $ll-niillions, stock and bond transfers produced iJSVa-millions, chewing and ' smoking tobacco energy $2-millions. How ever, total collections, even including tho new taxes, fell nearly $100-million below Septem ber, 1981. By Dr. W illiam J. Scholee b l e e Îô e r s' ’ ’ PASTURE iNOT ESSENTIAL H OU SEH OLD H IN TS M OCK SVILLE ROU TE 3 NEW S Mildred Jones.r n n T.Ar,vn.-x - I'EARN S ABOUT SOYBEANS I'O R FATTENING HOGS W H EN HARVESTING COTTON ...................... ........■........... , , . . , ^ , v . ^ To Make M ilk Sour : ' I - Mr; John LoGrant^ of Mocto- Lfterno.>n''with\ lr.'‘S Mrs. if. 'Add 1 teiisiioun of vinegar to 1 ville, spent a while Mondair with Barnes. ' ' : ; ■ : cup of sweet milk and let stand in Mr. G. -P. Byerly. Mr. Bynm Robinson, of Bixby, spent the week-end with his un- ■To Cut Marshmallows Easily cle, Mr. and AJrt. J.j A. Wood. ' Buttor the blades of scissors. ,; j^jgg ^nnie-Flem ings, of Cool-' Then cut marshmallows with tho cemee, spenti several days last buttered scissors. week with;5. ^ .7,Andy Allsn. scory. The field of cotton was of H int for W ashing Greasy Fiour feeding trials ■ conducted A. Melvin of Parkersburg, by. Earl,_H,.,Hostetler, in charge Bladen County, learned of the ........................ .w of,research in animal husbandry value of turning under a legume a warm place for a few minutes.fOf the Ninvfll in____. »Vnn __J-Ji-UI. ___North Carolina Experi- “|"op to secure profitable crop ment-Station, indicates that when yields experience with one young- pigs have access to grass ll-H'Ci'e field of cotton this sea- I and pasture before they , are put There are some people who feeding lot, the pasture is Enos C. Blair, extension agro- nn inherited tendency' to necessary for gains and nomist at State College, tells the Slight wounds or . abra^ , , 0«r,;,tcp.t8 show that a ; w el^ ^ sandy^soU, low , W ipe greasy^dishos with a pa- his cousins,...qharlii ^ Ollie and ‘3 iu-o accompanied by'a clis^. ™ ^ "« ^ ^ rij^tion will produce: just " o ^p n ic matter and the cotton per boiore washing and they w ill .;, ] .' Lrtionnte amount.br-t>ieediiiff '“?• ?№.«a'4i)ry--.rOTuIts:-when pigs ooi'® « Cleveland wash much easier. ' -- 111 i. extremely d ifficult to ‘“' e ' ‘'V^ dry lot as when fed fertilized ifw ith Jlfol. These people are Piilled oompai'ible.pigB o.n ia s b re ,” »«'e nnX'S-.S-S The abnormaUt-andency, ,-Hostetler. “However, ’“ ‘a f “*’' '¡Iced is called hemophilia. ‘ ^ - w a n t it kept in mind, that the, f^O poundsf of cres ! ,X Q O W N G HINTS iBul'téi* Scot'cii Rice Pudding 3 cups of. mi№.„, , Little salt. . Second IWjxture 1 cup of brown sugar. 2 tablespoons .of butter." THjird ‘|iflixtii;^e ,;.;r;1 envelopé/of ’ gehi^^^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and-family, were pleasant callPrs at ' the home of Mr. and : Mrs. ,W. II. Hoots Sunday afterjioon, Mr, Olin Barnhardt was in Lex ington Tuesday oh business, 'Q u ite ii number of gur people' are taking advantage of- .these' frosty mornings fand ' enjoying'' lre.,h meats. - ^ '■ I'.,.. M r^a n d .MrgrvAddi Hendi'ix and'! RpVi C. E , B. Robinson . will. ..'children speiiit-Sunday aflerjwiojj. eoi'duct nervico. at Ascension ¡w ith-M i,vand:¥rs. P- ?-. Byerly. Chapel, Sunday morning at 11 Mr. Cv Ci'. Barney! wag a busi- 0 clock. Press Com m ent IS iLUDW IG CORRECT? Cleveland Star. Em i! Ludw ig, famous biograp her, declares that Thomas Edison was the greatest person he ever kncv»'. In Tuuking that statement, however, Ludw ig added some thing -wiiich may stir up a "con troversy. Ho rates Edisf>n as tho greatest of men, ho explained, because ho was a scientist and in ventor and “figures of. science stand above all." In a.supporting, statement he said, "Political >mon (however) believe themselves to bo of superior intelligence.” The odds arc that the m ajority w ill agree w ith the form er Gorman that scientists rank as moro im portant personages than political leaders. The concurring opinion, howboit w ill bo based upon- the good accomplished by the two classes. There havo been loaders of political thoujifht who havo advanced Ideas and systems of government which have benefited m ankind, but who w ill dare say th a t, all the beneficial progress: made possible by political leaders w ith an eye to the future comes near equalling the aid given man by the scientists and inventors? Ludw ig w ith his superior powers of obsevvation w ill likely find him self supported by a m ajority of the average people in his in dexing of the great and tho reia- sons for their greatness. A P RA C T IC A L A IR PLA N Cleveland Star. W hile the n a tio n , as a whole ponders over the election arid labels it . Jifl real 'Democratic year" and in a big way, "if you’ll pardon the expression, here in Cleveland county v k have real 'nvidnnco to that effect. W hile the ¡national observes upsets in Re- Ipublicsn strongholds v.'ith "sucn old guard Republicans as Watson, Smoot and Moses going down in defeat, we have in our own midat a revelation just as unusual. We From Greensboro News. In the rush of post-elci.'tion fi ¡citations, somebody should t member to express condolunce ( M ark Sullivan.,—^----------------------------------- SA LE O F PERSONAL P R O PE R T Y is transmitted through • tHe,-'"‘=‘=«®? hutritious. O pasturo’' «Р № с“‘>0П;8 late r.. The 1 ale. Neither the soiis' of, :a »nasses from soon'after birth un- Produced 12 <;.,.Ьа1в8 of cotton «ler nor their children' ih lle r if.'.S '^ ^ «n the tests.-. ■tendency. The daughters, how- K '‘Sa8ture-.,had.not been sbpplied., ' f wliilc ‘they -thcmselyea are,duving his Iperibd, it is likely thati legumes, ifccte d . transm it the hem or-^^^ pigs; in the dry: lot : w o u ld 'W » й1с tendency to their, ■ male:*'^“.« ” y »‘«V« had sufficient Vita- • " r - -,л^-.-- ■ ' m.m'A to'carry them through the . . ^’000 pounds'Of, ari'8r4-6 I % c.up of cold water.,. , ТЬИ lilood o^f hemonhiliacape«od/' ' ■ mixture. This part ■oí..'tti^-;,iield 1 cup of hot milk. % ;.-1п :с1о Ш п г ;^ « п } th o ‘* «r'-H bnteiter -says the pigs W aih eopk a wmch,, finally do! form are íuH-féd a balanced ration оп-^Ц- ^’° w h ^ Z t S “1? '^°«blc bo.lcr with ,m.ik,.and „ .1 ,.11 to “ 'ii pounds until quite brown--^not .biirned. йГ ^ in f nitrate'of "soda. This .part solved. Soak gelatin in'told water. 1 comple^ne.8 0^ , m.iritnbip of the field produced Д440 pounds .Dissolve this' in hot’. milk. Strain рун SKduld Be Protected ;:, . v ^ o moic piof^ of seed cotton an" acre this year, this into the rice mixture. Pour rhs knowledge that tte re havev This test was conducted to The remainder, of the field was all into a mold And chill; Serve bleeders in one S . faihily IS le.sOT pastures are more valu- in corn and soybeans last year'cold with whipped cream. (cmcly ■v'aluablc if it is applied able to the breeding herd, to which had been fertilized w ith _____________ |ii-oti;uting the males against young pigs or to fattening pigs; 400 pounds of an 8-3-3 mixture an Orange Frosting сип.чез ol’ hemorrhage Ш Ш or, are they essential to the well acre and top-dressing, with- 100 ' 2. tablespoons of butter. ;hil(i roaches an age where he being of all. three groups. The re- pounds.of sulphate of amonia an 1У2 or 2 cup., of confectioners iimicrstand his condition, he suits seem to indicate that they acre. This part of the field pro-'sugar. it be carefully protected from aro valuable to the breeding duced 1840 pounds'of seed cot-, 1 egg yolk mil and abrasions. After that, iierd and to young pigs but not i,n this year. ¡ I Juice a n d ’ gratod rind of 1 ¡ve t,.inics and occupations in- f,o vital to those animals which 1 T'he corn and soybeans had rc- orange. (in(f tlui risk of injury should have iiaen selected for finishing Koived only about one-half the Method; Mix butter and sugar. af*d market at an average commercial fertilizer supplied Cream-to a paste. Add beaten ovlunately, modern medical weight of about 200 pounds. the cotton and less than two- egg yolk and orange,' Spread. (ЛСС oilers certain methods a valuable research paper fifths as much as tiie tobacco in icii lire fairly satisfactory in co.yering all phases of this ques- 1931 but the effect of turning ;ti-olling the bleeding in these tion has been prepared by Mr. under the soybeans offset all Й. Tliese include blood trans- ijosfotler for presentation at the this and proved again that grow- ionit and the injection of sor- annual meeting of th^ American ing and plowing under legumes iiiiil other substances which So^'ietv for Anim al Production is the !unly economical way to ten tlio clotting of blood. , which meets in Chicago this build up poor land and,, acre ness visitor/iherç Monday.Rev. S. H, Reid is expected'ito Mrs. J.. A* Wood spent Monday., fill his appointment at .-No _Croek with his. si.st«?!^.; Mrs. Hugh Ro- Saturday and Sunday, biiison, of -<Bixby. i I Mr, and Mra. ,Myi;blo„ JLyerly Miss - Ethel ;iW,nller spent one and daughter, were tlio ivicent niglit th e ; past.,-,week w ith her guests of Mr. and,M rs. G .. A. cousins. Misses ■lOniie Jane and Sheets. " Do not fa il to attend tho s at the late residence of Joe Peebles, deceased, about oiiu ral North of East of Fulton, U,iv refer ib the fact that fOUr Demo- County, SA T U RD A Y, NOVEJ cratic candidates were victorious BER 26th, 1932, boginninir in the Casar precinct. N ot so long ago that w ould, have been termed as impossible as M ichi gan going Democratic or South Carolina voting Republican. In - , , . , fact, the polling of a GjOOO Demo- ccrn, about 40 bushels »1 oat cratic m ajority in -Cleveland ono.jiovv, -two: 2 'horso wiiiiom shows th a t in more sections than oho McCormick Binder, one 1110« the Casar community there wére î^'g machine ono -\vhcal Uii voters breaking a precedent of one Saw M ill and .one saw, I’liin years and in many instances of or, one buggy, corn plantor, pa a lifetime, I largo scales, one doubid sedK -!-----^----------I drag harrow, one Wlmt, Nc 10 o’elock A." M. the foliowii trticlcs of personal properly w be sold: 'rwo mules, Fordson Tracto ono double Disc Harrow, lot •liUil lhal tliu women of e(lcr-ramille.4 .should not marry It llicy do marry, should not r (.liildron. As the mon of such iiiio,4 do not transm it tho ten- ley, it is safe for them to mar- month.-yields, Mr. Blair says. A deputy sheriff was sent to take an inventory of tho pro perty in a house. When he did , not return for three hours the J 11T - n ' “, ’ «heriff.went after him, and found1'1‘nllv hnm nnhillii wmiln nn , . , , • ,him asieop on a lounge in tho EU RO PE’S BOGUS N OBILITY mi'uiitiy hemophilia луоиЫ :d out of these families. ■Boiled Salad Dressing 2 egg yolks. IMi teaspoons of me’ted butter. % cup of milk. l-;4 cup of vinegar. 1 % tablespoons of flour. T.ittle salt. - ' • ' 1 teaspoon of mustard. l)/a tablespoons of sugar. ' Little Cay<jnne pepper. M ethod: Cook in a (louble boiU er. Mix di-y ingredients first. Then p u t onincM / G O O D Y E A R S i o r ' ^ N T E R , . , . . . , B f n k c a 8 t 6 p y o u r w h e e l s b u t I t t a k c a t l r c a t h a t G R I P t o s t o p y o u r c a r ;G o t t h i s p r o t e c t i o n n o w f o r w i n t e r . , ^B u y U . C W t l r c a , n n d s n v o m O n o y O n p u u c t u r c a , r e p a i r s , d o l n y a . G , 0 0 0 # ^ . E > % S S ■' -SPEEDWAY A S n f e L o w - P r l c c t I T i r o Fu»Ovctalto Trico of Бйс1|lîncll III Ргя.Tubo 30x3>ÍR.Cl4.40-21....4.50-21...: 4,75-19.... S3.754.154.575.Í7 93.6Э1>3.98 4.475.IZ 9 .91 l.OS Ï.05 1.08 Clfleh l*rlcce. U U icr S itce 111 r ro p c r tlo a SANFORD MOTOR CO. Bsmsai IFrom Collier’s, Europe today .is overrun with a vast army of bogus nobility. Add eggs beaten slightly. ..........................................^ ..................... hundreds of thousands of nobo- slowly add butter, m ilk and vine living room of the house. He had dies Who have assumed various ar. Cook until rnixtui^i! thickens, '’.ranville Countv farmers nre effort with his -titles such as baron, earl, count Strain to make it real smooth, diiiir that thev can use their inventory however; he had and marquis. Including women. Keep in ice box. IFor fru it salad, ifcco barns for curing sweet written down, “Living room— Franco alone hns moro than oiic- I L , i r t a l l T o u t tw i table, 1 sideboard, 1 full bottle fourth million of these social * to curc the roots satisfa c whisky.” Then the “fu ll” had imposters, been crossed out, and "h alf fu ll”----------• substituted. Then this -was over- Craven county farmers have ii.xty-ninp-farmers and farm lined, and "empty” put in its started tlieir meat curing project DON’T FORGET- Whatever : you need in Lumber or Building . Materials,; wc are equipped to serve you whether ii be a single piece or a carload lot. ! ; >‘0UR PRICES ARE RIGHT” MOORE LUMBER COM PANY Phoiie 42 i , Mocksville, N. G. add whipped cream to it. A FT E R A L L W H Y NOT? John Mebane In The H igh Point Enterprise. The Irlterary Digest predicted W'ith a remarkable degree of ac» curacy the outcome o f ,tho pre sidential race. The .Digest aeenis to be in the habit of doing just that. W hy, then, do we not let Plows, Hoes, iind <ithor rarniin implements and other ai liclcs. This Nov. 1st, 1932. L. E. BU RTON A N D U. S. JOi D A N , A dm inistrators of .I. Peebles, Deceased. . 11 17 The Literary President? Digest elect . tho Gastoftia. Gazotte.iv It la' interesting to read that the Germans who «re projecting a commerical trans-Atlantic a it service have discarded tfte notion of building Colossal flpating, air dromes, to bo anchored in mid ■ ocean as stopping places for air planes,- and have ;docido|J to rely on regular aircraft carriers in stead. , ; A few years ago, when ' trans- A tlantic flights wero first en grossing public attention, elabor ate plans for those airdromes. were drawn up. They wore to be the lar.gest floating objects ever (jonsti-u'cted, they were to house m arin^. hotels and machine shops .‘and ‘ne'aven knows what not, and "tiiey'were to become very com mon just as soon as oversea air lines were established. B ut they didn’t somehow, ever look quite pi-actical tp the ordi nary observer. Wo just couldnit believe in them. It isn’t exactly surprising tn learn .that the first airline w ill go back |o-the ordi nary aircraft carrier,--------------«----------— E H R IN G H A U S LE A R N IN G • * - 0 .« 5 w n • » • RO B E R T S. M cNElLI. 1 Attorney at Law « M O CK SV ILLE, N, C. • Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- • nal -,Courta. , Title Examina- LET US DO Y O U R JO B W O RK - « tins given prom pt attention, W E W IL L DO IT RIG H T , » • • • * From Clark’s Comment, Before the returns are all i t Goyornor-olcct Ehringhaus is set to his first lesson in official ser vice. Ho is to learn how to talk the bankers into renewing the note; nnd that is a most im port ant job for any chief executive in this day and time. We Offer a Few Real BARGAINS IF i n t e r e s t e d ' 'éOM E IN A N D LET US SH O W YOU 1—-Only 3 Piece Persian M ohair Living Room Suite i?6Q.00 Value for $45.00 ' ' 1— 10 piece W alnut D ining Room Suitp ■ .if..$95.00 Value $60.00 ^ ' 1— ^5, Piece Breakf,‘ist Room éuite .; :. $16,,50 Value 1— 5 Piece Breakfast Room Suite ■: . $15.00 Value 1— 5 Piece Breali'faat Room Suite $13.50 Value $12.00 1— 5 Piece Breakfast Room Suite $13.50 Value $12.t>“ 1— 4, Piece Bed Room Suite;' W alm it $55.00 Value $4fi.OO' 1— 3 Piece Bed Room Suite . ' $40.00 V alue $2;).0Ö 1— 3-Piece Bed Roonr Suite • .$25.00 Value .$1!>.^ 1— Simm ons Inner’ Spring Mattress $16.50 Value $12.50 1— Simmons Box Spring ' ¡jl8.00 Valuo $l'l.i)0 M any real Bargains, for ypu in Furniture and Hardware. V isit us often and (l.b4^our ,Cjiristmas-shopping early. ‘‘TH E STORK O F T O D A Y ’S BEST*’ Mocksville Hardware Co. P A T RO N IZE Y O U R H A R D W A R E STORE men .sold $400.44 worth of sur- place. A t the bottom of the pago for. this winter ijy placing 4,000 s produce on the D urham curb in wobbly w riting wa.^ written: pounds of moat in the local ice rkot last week. "1 revolving carpet." plant. .,ri•M-t' Extra Comf orts . . . B lit No Extra The unusually complete facili ties of the Vogler establishment DO NOT mean higher charges. A beaütiful and comforting ser vice here may be obtained at the smallest possible charge. W e mark ail prices plainly aa proof that our ;ch(irge8 are absolutely 'fair.: ■ A ny business man or woman pan quickly appreciate why this firm is able to provide a finer service at the lowest cost. The. answer is simply • • • o m '- ating costs of any funeral direc tor aro almost constant, regard less of the number of services held. If a firm conducts only ' ■four funerals per month, the total overhead, plus profit, m iist be paid by just four families, . . . Due to the fact that Vogler’s conducts many services each month, operating costs per fam ily are drastically lower. Consult our public Advisory Department for complete infor mation on modern funeral charges, or write for a copy of our reference booklet Ahead,” mailed free on request. BAK IN G IIIN 'rS Date, Sticks 2 cups .pf brown sugar. Va cup of butter.' 3 eggs. V2 cup of milk. 3 CUJ)S of flour. 1 tca.spoon of soda. Little salt. ' 2 scant teaspoons of nutmeg. Vanilla. 1 cup of nut meats. 1 packago of dates. Method : Cream "the sugar and butter. Beat in eggs— ono at a time. S ift soda in flour. Add nut meg. Then add to sugar, buttor and eggs. Then— the m ilk follow ed b,v the rem aining ingiedients. Pour into a greased shallow pan. Bake. When cool cut in strips. M ake. sticks 1-4 in. thick and frost. Prosperity W eek ;^rostihg 1 cup of sugar, ■ i cup of m ilk.......; Boil as for candy,' Let cool. Then beat. If it ijhickens top rapidly,,^ add a little cream and continue to beat until froetlng is, thick and creamy. . . , r.. . To Test Cake Instead of using a .broom straw to test cake you w ill find tooth picks more satisfactory, cleaner and cheaper. STOP, BOY, STOP "Looking Frank Vogler & S o n s Fuñera! Directors ■ ■1Ж S o u t h M a i r t ^ S t r e e t * ■ T e l e p h o n o A bie:.and;Jldo went into busi ness together, iNeither could read nor write, so they engaged a tonographer to read their corres pondence, They sent a salesman out on the ru'ad, and aft'er being out a week he sent them a tele gram. Abie, in the office, yelled to Ikie in the next roonii that they had a wire from the salesman. Ikie told him to have the steno read the message out loud. So ' she started : "W as in Dallas Mon day stop be in Houston Wednes day be in New Orleans Thurs day,stop. . . - : I-Iere Ikie interrupted by yell ing: "Abie, leave that girl alone 'and lot her read that telogram li’ aJust Think of Real Fine Man’s Suit You havo never se’en these values in past, ton years. Big selection for you to pidr your suit from, The famous basket, weave twists aro leading in sales. $ 0 .9 5 .45 .75,: LA N D POSTERS F O R SALE SUEDE Jackets? W oll you’ll be pleased w ith one pf. our flUedo leather jack- etSj zipper front, at'oiily— $6.95 BLUEWOOL Jackets Young men we have all styles $4.95 ; S BOYS’ $3.95 . BOYS’ SUITS Thd best stock-^you can find any place at prices to please you. 2 Pant Suits,Knickers or Longs. . . $4.95, $6.95; $8.95, $9.95, $12.45 Get the boy a suit now, and save money. FELT HATS Our good felt hatfl going at $1.95, $2,95 and $3.95 Newest shapes and tojors. You know the 'quality of our : hats. Get ¡yours today, N EXT W EEK IS PRO SPERIT Y SALE W EEK Trexler Bros. &; Yost Leading iClothiovs 'Salisbury, N. C. I f :v , j i ? - - Ч;гх ■; ■ :п:р îçli: ■jiè m . i l ’ H’l lui f Ï» I fe fif pr:f;l|;t li'; | i¡ M , L .'i J v 'Si '! 'Ï :ì ' b ..' '.m ' T j r. i'i -lL.a ñ - \ " n - 'i ì è t 'l i . ; i l P i I ’«5 I I ? Ì'J !V '< ' h «1-'' tr. i'‘% ’iS ,; fi!' ' ''P'T : : ! .' F'': '', . I -I { '• '.•rií,:^::; ^йЛ|^^î'fî7'?'^ ' Í ; - i'~'ju r ; “i Í 1, Ч ' à, *w> , 1. \ ( .^J Í ' Ìv»-* ] '' iH‘ № ur^dAj^y^üyanitliàr Й4 ,а о а а ^ . i'b ' ' - ^Pago 4 T U E M O C K SV ILLE Ш Т Ё К Р Ш аИ . M OCK SVILLE, N. С ‘ ThUinday.^NoVtìtrtber 24, ]d,ì2 ion Gives New Thought O f Fight Against Disabled M A R G IN A L F im iT M È E S CUT O R C H A R D P RO FIT S Just as m arginar farnl ' lands reduce profils wliun auch lands are cultivated so do m arginal fru it troes cut orchard profibs \vhen permitted to remain in tho orchard. ____________________ “This is eapicaliy true of com- . ' , 1, , Ü m ercial apple orchards,” says H..P ublicity is being given to the that money each month and each Niswonger, extension horti- N ntlonal Economy League _ and year. It could easily be the dif- culturist at State_ Colleire. “In its attempt to organize business ference between profit and bank- nearly every such orchard thero men of the country in a drive in i-uptcy for jnany firms. are non-profitable trees which the coitliiig, session ‘'Then there is another side to are no longer returning the cost to curtail by some $450,000,000 story. Many of these veter- of fru it production. They are the benefits now .being paid ve- means of sup- being nursed along at the ex- terans of the ^^■orld W ar, and port than the small sums they ponse of the more profitable otber wars. , ^ receive from the government, trees and should be consigned to "W e wonder if the business Take this support away from the brush pile and replaced w ith men of this community, have giv- these disabled veterans and w hat jnew ones. Non-pro)fitable trees cn thought to the amount of ¡g going to happen? are those damaged beyond recov- monèy that is brought into this j «They are almost certain to be- ery by the root rot "disèase, wool- community each month as a re- wards of the city and coun- ly or root aphis, crown gall or suit of ttie :sunis, paid to W orld ty. Remember, the disabled veter- field mice. Odd varieties or low W ar veterans,” W . 0. Byerly, ans are paid out of Federal taxes, quality seedlings may also, be commander., Post .No. 174 of The jocal and state considered non-profitable. In Am erican Legioa hew said to- taxes. Their pay comes out of tiie some instances, the latter trees day. We w ill let the .others an- profits 'of the F ilareden -may be tnp.wnrked fo <.he rnnve ewer for themselvés, biit for the profits of the Federal in- popular commercial varieties.” W orld war, the total disability tax payers. But if they be-1 -The present trend in applo compensation for the ent^^^^ na- gome burdens on their local com- prietas makes it necessary how- . ° munities, then they affect the ever, for thé fru it grower to low- m,: J i / ^ average American home owner er his unit cost of production .The difference Js that the larger business man. land he cannot do this as long as figure Is for; disabili y connect-| ^^ught for the he has to nurso'along a bunch a e rv lc r S r i L government and it is a o f . non-profitable ti-ees. Remov- tnfnl fn federal obligation, riot a state or ing these from the orchard lyill ?tem Is Í308 897 000 per v S ° » ‘ability- Cortlwander help to reduce the cost of pro-itemg IS. $308,^7,000 pe yea , ^ p_ jjgard stated in hiâ-Ar- ducing fruit. A good time to do ÏL ,tÿ ..îS " . r / llf t “r ' ‘ ‘>!jf .bllption „Wch 1, now .p „ r...h « , .. - TT *i. J 'Vlll remain so. T hats tho . However, it is not wise to set Q fn ^ nnnm^rlfno-it hIso, AHcl it youuiT und bottor trccs in placeStates IS 122,776,046, «ccoidi g removed if the subsoil is to the last census. Theiefore, foi group of larger income tax pay- shallow. It is better to leave a “ ttem pting to. transfer vacancy in that part of the row. ^ ^ nnn if !. ! »IÎ ,1 ^'his federal obligation ’ from the If- the root rot disease or Wool- inw nHnn/'pii larger income tax-paying, group ly aphis wore preaent where the ^ v î t t M o T many o f whom were profiteers old trees stood, all the roots S ? ! L i l n during the war to the backs of w ithin an area of several feet +1 avera^ge American citizen. .We should be removed before a new S o L £ thaè none of the local citi- tree is set. The hole should also J be deceived by the mid- be filled w ith rich dirt taken ifinm Tnonm^ propaganda of the so- from a field that has been in J™ “ ™ n r r hà“ |C."oa .....„ .„ r ..»„o,.. ,0. . l.n , ,in,e. T.- annual NET incomes :of more RO O SEV ELT W IL L BE F IF T H !w Ith% hÍ9 n«w s o i r t il i protect total of ?l,m)0 per month. ' ------- ,the woolly aphis. CANA ROU T E 2 NEW S , ... , New York.— Franklin D. Roose-In a city of 10,000 this -20 cents .per month .per capita, W hite House from New 1 «‘“te and the .fourth gov-. Rev. E. rw, Turner filled his become legular appointment at Eaton’s fo v e r S e ^ i^ & ^ O per mont^, or ^ states. B aptist church last Sunday. He I total of ?24,ООО for the year. | M artin Van Buren was the first delivered u very interesting ser in a city Of 5,000 It would be a President from New York. Ho vyas mon. +nf,.i ЛГ. «1 nn« „Л,. .„nfb. inaugurated in 1837 after having Mr. Alfred Peoples, a w elltotal of .$1,000 per onth; "‘As .a matter o f cold fact, the amount, is much larger, because first served as governor. known citizen, of Clarksville town M illard Filmore was iniiugur- ship, who has been seriously ill such disabled v e t e r a n s n a t u r a l l y “^ed in 1860. He had been a con- for some time, ijassed away at gressman. i his home Saturday night and. ^vas In 1885 Grover Cleveland went l“ >d to rest in the cemetery at ii'om the executive luunsion at Chestnut G'l'ove M. E. Church Albany to tho W hite House and Monday afternoon, in 1901 Theodore Ilooseveit, a Corn shuckings are the order of Termer governor of Now York the day around in this commun- rccei~ve"approximatery $10,000 per who had been elected vicc-pre-, ity. month. If tliat ratio would hold --iident, became President by the Mr, and .Mrs. G. L, W hite, Mr. good throughout all towns and [assassination of W illiam McKin- and Mrs. Pritchard W hite and cities* then the One of,the 10,000 'ey. . little daughter, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. reside' in the towng and cities. A careful survey made recently iif a typical American city of about 20,000 population (Ingle- Avcod, Calif.) revealed that tho disabled veterans residing thero population would get $5,000 per month, or ?C0,000 per year. ’ "Does this money means any thing to tho merchants, to the doctors, the dentists— yes, and to the bankers, school teachers, tax payers and laborers? O f course cured meat next spring and sum- it does, because they would miss mer. . About 7,000 pounds ■ of meat M. D. Pope, have been placed in the curing Mrs, J. G. Ferebee returned room of the local ice plant in .home Friday from thc hospital, New .Bern by Craven farmers, where she has just had her ton- .Many of these mon plan to sell sils removed, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette i/se th^ iio s /M e te s te d ^ d m & h a c fm B f BAKINGPOWDER AS 4 2 YEARS ASO 25 ounces for 2 5 i Y o u S a v e ¡ n B u y i n g K C Y o u S a v e i n U s i n q K C rnd Miss Josephine Collette spent last Monday in Winston-Salem. 1 Mr. Everette Latham , of W ins ton-Salem, spent Sunday \vltli home folks. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. A number of people from Cana Grange attended tho National Convention which was held at Winston-Salem, Nov. 18. A ll re port a grand time, I Misa Josephine Collette spent 'Tuesday night w ith Miss Jobnsie Mae Boger, of near Center. .-------------------------------------« ----------------------^-------------- M OCK’S CH U RCH NEW S Mr, and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and, children,. also Mrs. J, E, Orrell visited Mr. and Mrs. ,Z. A, Beau- 'Champ in' Leiyisville Sunday. ' Messrs.' W . J„ M, R, anti J. Jones, also Charlie . Mock spoht 'Sunday afternoon in Courtney.j ^ Mr, and Mrs. J, S. Beauchanlp [>e and 'children, o f Lewisville, vis ed relatives here Sunday. Miss M innie Carter spent the weelc-end w ith her sister, Mi,a. GqoFge Lanning in Winston-Sill- em,. M i“.i. W . R, Carter and son spc' Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. ar Mrs.i J. E. Potts, near Macedón Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen, Clemmons, .(ipent the week-ei with, tlie iatter's parents,-)- M and M rs.'P . R. Carter. Mrs. Alex Tucker, ojf Elbaville, spent last Wednesday afternoiji in this comniunity. ж ■v-f I Ш ............7":f i * ’ t V . “ I ••.Vw." : .■''У ............— ■ ......• ................ "%'xv-’-.tv T h e S o u t h e r n P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s is U n a t h a t , e f f e c t i v e w i t h b i l l s t o b e f o r e l e c t r i c a n d g a s s e r v i c e w i i l b e N o r t h C a r o l i n a C o r p o r a t i o n C o U n d e r t h e s e n e v / r a t e s c h e d u l e s t h f o r e v e r y c u s t o m e r o f o u r c o m p a n p e r m o n t h ; a n d t h e r e is n o in c r e I n o r d e r t h a t o u r c u s t o m e r s m a y gi lo u n c e t o i t s c u s t o m e r s i n N o r t h C a r o - a n d a f t e r D e c e m b e r 1 , 1 9 3 2 , c h a r g e s t h a t h a v e j u s t b e e n a p p r o v e d b y t h e lu c tid s i i l l t h © c h a n g e f o r e l e c t r i c s e r v i c e v i c e a m o u n t i n g t o m o r e t h a n $ 1 .0 0 o f s e r v i c e f o r a s i n g l e c u s t o m e r . " le n e w e l e c t r i c r a t e s c h e d u l e s a p p l y t o t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e b i l l ? w e a r e p r e s e n t i th e o l d s c h e d u l e f o r l i g h t i n g s e r v i c e w h i c h a p p l i e d b o t h t o d o m e s t i c a n p c u s t o m e r s , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e n e w s c h e d u l e s w h i c h a p p l y t o t h e sar g a s r a t e s c h e d u l e s :' '' , , ' ■ . O L D S C H E D U L E N O . 1 ‘ Electric Lighting Scrvice. ' riild eohedule lina provloualy applied tt) roHldonllal nml commorolal ouatomers, |t 4orvloo frtr nil roBldcntlnl usoa and for nto гоя, ofllocH, otc.— Rate— 8 cents per K W H for .the first 26 KWH. used per month 7 cents per K W II for the next 275 K W H used per month 6 cents per K W H for the next 300 KW H used por month 4.8 cents por K W II for the next 400 KW H used per montli 3.5 cents per K W II for the next 1000 KW H used per month 3 cents per K W H for the next 2000 K W H used per montli 2.8 cents per K W H for all consumption in excess 4000 K W H usedi N E W S C H E D U L E N O . 1 , .Residential Electric Service*' ‘•«‘•‘Boral.on and inclden.al powor ' •—Rate-—! lat Charge: ' Por customer per month ...... 01 noster Charge; ' , . . . . . . . .s> . 8.75 cents per K W H for the first 150 K W H used per. month 3 cents per K W H for all consumption in e.'ceess of 150 K W H per mo. • / N E W S C H E D U L Ц N O . 1 - B General Electric Lighting Servico. .(OPTlONAt.)Under tho now llglitlntr aohodulo No. 1 ovory cuatoraor of tho compiuiy using hours or moro por month effoots a material BiivlnB. Under that echcdiilc, h luatomor ualng Icbb than 28 KW houi'a ovory month would boo n BllKht liicvca» bill. In order that ovory preaent ouatomor «в1пк moro thnn the mlnlimini per ihnll reoelvo aomo reduction this schedule wna devised Гог that Broun ot cuHtomci lonaumptlon Is between tho minimum ami 2 8 KW hours por month. Tlil.i echi • .4 followe:—Rate— $1.00 fo r the first 18 K W H or less, used per m onth. 'tc per K W fl for all consumrtion in exce.is of 13 K W H used per mo| N E W S C H E D U L E N O . I- C Commercinl Electric Lighting Service. ill ochodul« fippll«« to »tores, otflcea and commorolal uooa In gonor'al, —Rale— * . f 1.00 for the first, 10 K W H or less used per month Cc per K W H for'the next 590 KW H used per month 4c per K W H for the next 400 KW H used per month . 1 1.9c per K W H for all consumption in excess ;of,l;000 K W H used.per mo.® Ra C o m p a r i s o n b e t w e e n t s c h e d u l e s r e v e a l a m a r t h a n 3 0 0 c u b i c f e e l o f g u l e s a r e s h o w n a s fo lli GAS O L D S C H E D U L E N O . 1 (Ol’TIONAL) —Rate— F irst 800 cu. ft. or less used per month, t?1.50 Noxt 4,700 cu. ft. uaed per month, 15 cents per 100 cu. ft, Next 145,000 cu. ft. used per month, 10 cents per 100 cu, ft. A ll over 150,000 cu. ft. used per m jnth, 9 cents per 100 cu. ft. #Ц e n e w o p t i o n a l g a s r a t e or c u s t o m e r s u s i n g m o r e T h e o l d a n d n e w s c h e d - T h e n e w s c h e d u l e s o f r a t e s a r e b y a n y c u s t o m e r . T h e n e w sc h c ( r a i s e t h e b i l l o f t h e v e r y s m a l l co b y t h e f i l i n g o f t h e n e w g e n e r a l Ii b l e r e d u c t o i n t o a l l p r e s e n t custc $ 1 .0 0 . T h e n e w s c h e d u l e N o . 1 p s c r i p t i o n , s u c h a s e l e c t r i c i r o n s , e c h i n e s , m o t o r s f o r f u r n a c e s , a n d m e t e r . T h e s e n e w s c h e d u l e s o f r a t e s , w h ii •1 7 7 c i t i e s i n A m e r i c a w i t h p o p u l a t t i e s s e r v e d b y t h e S o u t h e r n P n W i t o s m a l l t o w n s a n d v i l l a g e s a n d T h e f o l l o w i n g t a b u l a t i o n w i l l illu e l e c t r i c i t y f o r r e s i d e n t i a l s e r v ic e 2 0 0 K W H p e r . n i o n t h ! M Kilowatt Hours Used Per Month. Present Кез“'* LightinB 30 50 100 ISO 200 $2,23 3.56 6.89 10.43 13.82 GAS N E W S C H E D U L E N 0 . 2 , , (Or'i’ID.S'AL) First ■ 300 cu. ft. or leas used par month $1.50 Next 6,700 cu. ft. used per month) 13 cents per 100 cu. ft. Next 143,000'cu. ft. used per month, 10 cents per 100 cu. ft. All over 160,000 cu, ft. used per mo.ith, 9 cents per 100 cu. ft. c t u r e a n d w i l l b e r e a d i l y u n d e r s t o o d r e s i d e n t i a l s e r v i c e w o u l d t e n d t o th e c o m p a n y h a s m e t t h i s o b s t a c l e le N o . 1 - B w h i c h g i v e s a n a p p r e c i a - m o n t h l y b i l l s a m o u n t t o m o r e t h a n e o f r e s i d e n t i a l d e v i c e s o f e v e r y d e - ) e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t o r s , w a s h i n g m a ces u s a b l e i n t h e h o m e , o n a s i n g l e ly l o w e r t h a n t h e a v e r a g e r a t e s i n or m o r e , w a i l a p p l y i n a l l c o m m u n i - m p a n y , f r o m t h e l a r g e r c i t i e s d o w n ' lers. ' ■ V'' ■ r a t e s w i l l . e f f e c t ' c u i J t o m e r s u s i n g v a r y in g f r o m 3 0 K W H p e r m o n t h t o : le L l Ral New ^Residential Service Rale Réduction in Per Cent $2.13 2.88' 4 .7 S 6 i6 3 8 .1 3 4.5 19.1 31.1 36.4 41.2 puthern Public Utilities Co. E . C . M A R ^ L L Î Р г ш ^ е Ы ; ^ >1 <'i ''ii.hu ^'*L J îiuLiW)!- ’ф -í'íífcW.'F'' ■ря‘ т / ^ b r p r ïs e J , WOCKSVÏLLB. 'N>6 . (Г1 íl‘ ОАК ÎÏR0V E NEW S Mv.t J. B.' Grifftn, of Snlisbuiy, spont/Sunday aft<i-nooA with, her lather, Mr: C. C. Craven. Mrs. A l b ^ Bowlos, of Mocks- .'ville. Route S, spent the day ro contly мHth^ her'sioter, Mis. W. L. Summers.' ,.;f. , I ' Mrs. .D., e. 'Clement, who. has ,been indisposed for t’he past two weeks, is some 'better, ■ at thia Plant Sweet Feas For Early Flower^ fi FRU IT i\LSO ESSEN TIAL . ' IN' H OM E FOOD. SUPPLY Flowers from fall planted svyeet oeas make « valuable Ad dition to the fnrm flower ¡¡at- den nnd w ill add to the beauty'^f the homestead...During November' is. a good time to got tho abed I - - , — ----- ----- „„ It is not necessary to liave an ¡writing, her m ahy:friends' w ill ®*'‘hprR(í8 orchard tu secure an be glad to learn. . adequate supply of fruit f<jr tho , ■ , — ___________ Mr. and Mrs. W. U; Beeding • home.. A few . ti-ees of de*- ' *he summer-flower- and little son, of Sm ith Grove, varieties may be planted !"? Spencer type .ig the b e s t'fo r. were 'the Sunday- guests o f Mr. "hout the yard and outbuildings planting. ■ . and Mrs. Kay McClamrock. “’^'d in addition to ,Ir v in g as Cílenn. 0, Randall, florldulturist; Mr. and Mrs; 0 . R. Oakley, of ®hftde and ornaments, w ill give i't State Gollejie, bclievca/i th a t Danbury, W. C., spent the week- “ source now lacking . in ®^ery farm home can use a ü w - end liere with home folks. many homes. sweet peag to advantage, arid lié Mrs. W. L. Summers has been H- R. Niswonger, extension that the house-wifo se-.: on the sick list, but is better at horticulturist " at State College, sunny place for tho this writing, we nre glad to note, says it is-just as essential in Mrs. C. W. Hepler is visiting supplying a well rounded diet “Keep in m ind,” he says,'"tliat her sister, Mrs. John Hepler, of for the farm fam ily to have a '^’'tra care in selecting and pre- Ilarm ony., few fru it treeg and vines as it is P“*’in8 the soil w ill pay good rc- Mr, Milton Summers, of Thom-,to hav^ a-supply of vegetables The sweet pea is a deep- asville, spont the week-end here from the liome garden. So often °°ting plant and the preparation with relatives. , when an acre of land ia plantd to *he seed bed must- be deep “ the orchard, the troos are neg- “” t’-.th<'roi!2Í!.. T k!2 incrcacos the lected. I'he present’ neglected ‘‘V"il“ ble fertility and ;the,, area chards ift -this* State are fi;oms,which moisture arid :.nour- TIM ELY FARM QUESTIONS a n s w e r e d a t COLLEGE hom„ orchards Question— Ig it too late to so''v examples of this.jishment may be sécured. D ig a !is;f;i{ S i '“ .- - .‘.rts «.r»-ii® nnrin,. f turning ¡,„^1 w ill serve ag sliade trees in "PPi'Oti while 'ivorklng .the. soil w!i I - improvement, and addition to bearing fruit as they he beneficial. Lime corrects w ill also make n fm i' crop of hay The beautiful blossoms acid condition, and makea ad- 01 gram from thp late planting, beauty of the Plant food ■available. Mix plum half-decayed manure ., 'vvith . tho 'I Question— Ifow can I get of lico on my lieof cattle? or rid place, Apple, poach and . trees may be set near the other ‘o P /o il and use boho meal P,. farm buildings or along the side Phosphate at the rate of one- ifv ’ line the garden fence, fourth to one-half a pound for "’ .1 ‘’‘p.®*’ Hero they provide an attractive running yard of tronch. TheII coll ne sulphate solution. Dip- etting fo r th e s e u s u a lly u n sig T it- ®'^°"l^*^®” he fille d more Tiinir criv^a tiin hnof f^a.iifa K..(. buüdings ^c^el full to allow for aet- G rap. vines may be p la n tk the^ w inter months, along tne front line of the garden i'^chos deep fence and strawborries and other small fruit-s may have a place in the garden. Niswonger 1 ping gives the best results but where there is no dipping vat available each anim al should be sprayed with a hand machine until wet to th^ skin. Any of the commercial ,dips can be' used but as all vary in strength it is im- and two inches a p r t, When, the plants have atartiid growth and before they begin to stool, thin jthom to n gtnnrt of three to fourportant that directions on the i><iswonger tnereforo re- ij,,„i,eg anart icontainors be followed. R e p e a t trying these plantings: th„ treatment in 14 or 15 days Six apple and poach trees; three ,„ jL i 0? thorough control. cherry trees; 10 grape vines; 100 M ________. strawberry plants and 25 rasp- ?'^ceIlont Question— W hat is tlie best age P!«nts, Other fruitg such as ^hioom next sprring. lo breed dairy heifers? fiffs . »E M O C R A ’l'IC CAT A LM bST dith Answer—(No arbitrary age can "loy added whore their growth bo set for breeding as this is conditions arc favorable. j'overned by the maturity of each animal and the breed. Heifers I that aro fed a roughage will ma- iture rapidly nnd can bo bred NOTHING TO SAY ipANATIC We’ve heard of mon and women doing things because tlieir candi date failed to get elected, but:’ She was the kind of woman wbo this is: the first, time' we' 'fiavo earlier than the slower m aturing could be relied upon to say tho ^vor heard of any animal,'espe- animals, A gcod rule to follow-is wrong thing wherever she was. cially a cat, refusing to rOmain to breed .ler.sey and Giucrnscy At a recent dinner she turned to .j hojno for any reason lioilVrs tn rvoslKin from 2'1 to „'iO her noighbnr and said: “Doctor,'other than true lovo.'' months of age with Ayrshire and can you toll me who that terri- Ilolatoin hollers bred to freshen ble looking man is over there?” from 27 bo' ¡52 months of age. j "I can,” replied tho medical man. I'hat is my_brothor.” nor hide was seen of the cat for Thero was an awkarcr paiiiTo .four years until, tho day that while the woman racked her brain Roosevelt wag elected , when the A cat, belonging to Mrs. Mackie Wagner, left homo the day Hoover wus elected. Neither hair W ORRYIN G ABOUT W IN T ER /-Ч wimv tue vvunum ruuivvu iiur uitun kqOGommnnitv oliests, social ser- n • i rm t ^1 1 и ra -tor someLhini? to say. Tho doctor cat <!i* ftL'Gneififl. and Dubl с оШ- . . ... i vi.... nnd i.iilillc fiffi. w a»,y. J.11U cai came back. Said cat seems to cial.s are w o n tin g their worst in ‘” scomfituro. ,bo perfectly satisfied with our looking forward to what they say ' Oh, I beg your pardon,” she next president. A t any rate tho threatens us iis “the worst win- stammered, blushing. “How silly «at is staying at home and Bccms . ter” of "them'all '' j of me not to have seen the ro--quite ' content:od.— The .Kobnlon A Nation that'c.'in completely .««^hlance.” ‘Record. reverse itself as shown by the election rotufnp ought to be ablo to hatch up as part of tlie “new deal” ample methods and means to make next winter lots more comfortable for the poor and un- iortunate than last winter, or the winter before. And this writer, jotting down these lines a few blocks from the W hite House and the National Capitol, is optimistic enough to believe that the same nerve and individuality that expressed it self on election day w ill continue to manifest itself in improvinir" conditions so that there will be less misery, less need for charity and more evidences of the broth erhood of man than there wag in the I'ecent winters. Election. is over, Let!s resume the forward march" of , progress. EIviPTY TO H IS TOES Liza’s former mistress was talking to her one morning, when suddenly she discovered a little boy standing shyly behind- his mother’s'skirt, "Is this your little boy, Liza?” she asked, , “Yes, miss; dat is Proscrip tion.” “Goodness t (What a funny name, auntie, for a child 1 How did you come to name him that?” “Ah .simply''‘calls him dat be cause'^; Ah has such a hard time gettin’ him filled.”, . — -------— ' ■ Six Edgecombe fanners sold 130 fat hogg in. a cooperative shipment fo r!'$790,18. T'ho hogs woighe<l'25,085'pounds. 'i 11 7 P h ilc o s I — NEW 1933 MODEL --------- For Sütiirdüÿ's Selling I I I I I: I [ P E ld E INOÏ.ÙDES FED ERA L T A X ] Pay^S !)ewn--^l Week Tho niosL fanioua smiiU riidio in tlio worMI Tliis Unhy Gnuut model l6 llib fnstcti: Belling set ever producetl. 7>TuIte?— Pen* lodes, Autpnmtic .Vollime Controli Elcetro-Dynainie Sptulter. Liku ■ llio more e;ji:ienaivc'modelB, it is n Siipcrlicïerodyno. Tlio Cahliicl is M'Aluni >vilh panel oi Iniporled Orlenlid wood. .Kund-rubbed finish. Sold under (leirnile gunninlcp. Ù, G. Sanford Sons Co. , V T » f f î?;P^î ìk i Àiî^lî 4 . ' \ U Ш I '? ) 'И''' 1 ÏÏO ’ * I li /'»'i I,. p ñ M w ' .Ч-Г:, í/'Sli : Р а (? о 6 T H E M O C K S V t L L E O T T E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E . N , 0 .T l m r '- d a y . ^ T n v n n ib e r 2 4 . 1 П3 2 ;ríj.'bJ4.4;,«»í )V лиlO-Jv/Ulfn^y í w ¡ M i \ '•i ■Ш HV№ : Л TMLOR. ABOUT to W WhUÜlV» N^ôï THVi lWT ' № т < г й Л й íft^v.l ^ KMöt ' Ш SVk -\\M\4i 'X 'A V tM Ü tïùftb ■ ^KWHci m fvR.'it, '^ 'З - с и е ч .'' B A D T IM E TO QU IT Cfreenvillo Nfews. ThoHo who suggest that Mr. Hoover resign should remember at’fl a lot to ask of a man thnt M O RE F E E D N EED E D I BECAU SE O F DROU TH LIBERT Y N EW S ■ Arlady hiitl .iust uiiKiiiiód a new m aid and was instructing her. “A t dinner Mary,” sho exiiiained “you must remember always to serve from the left and take tho i plates from the right. Is that clear?” ' , "Y es/ m a’am,” answered the girl “what's the matter, super stitious of som ething?”— N. Y. M orning Telegraph. AS A M AN T H IN K S , Gracing the wall in the office of a certain man may be seen |this maxim;' “A's a Man Thinks; so is Hc/i”’ Siib'dess in a great i,/,m<isiyu^e'i,’iie^dnc(.s upon declara- i.;,,,tiort'.‘'Sincè';'in iitì'r faces are re- fleeted 'Xh'W' tlÌdhglits we enter- /.tain it is 'p e ttin a i that we think in terms of' 'th(3 btìàutiful the 'unquestionable. .Only à harmonious mind can nourish harmony in our faces and bodies. . N ot ' by criticism; or ridiculè of our iellow ' man may we find suc\ cess but rather t’hiougfi kind words and good “deeds. Then, let ,us' thro\^ ' away' the'\ Hammer. jThink' of ; our b'lundei'ing' brother ,in a kindly way. Never scorn, slander or use insinuating, ' re marks, but instead encourage ;him to fight tlie |harder, Let him know that you aire not' possessed, of a destructive trend, of mind and in the end happiness,w ill be the harvest. Evefi though the faults of those around us àie of fensive, if ,we can’t say some thing good it woiild be far better to say nothing^ at all. T IM E LY FA RM QU ESTION S ■ANSWERED AT COLLEG E liev. J. 0. Banks w ill fill his Question: Can sweet potatoes be fed to dairy cattle and how now. From iiri average of 166 birds during the past poultry year, Lee Drum of Catawba County se cured an income, of $207.43 above devitalized tlirough ised cost. I'oed, About 15 pounds a _ . cl il V i sunless some supplementary, 'feed chel Cope ¡,pent the past Sunday nnd fields may lose flesh, rapidly'and Mrs. Foy Cope and Mr. Mit- unless some sunnlementai'v. feed chni Cone ’onenh thn past S"f>dav R. W.is g ive n.. , ,, j •yyilh Mr. arid Mrs. “If the ahimals are allowed, .to. ley, of Davidson, lose toó much flesh, they.^Yii.l.be There are several the entirp qhiclfcn pox in our community. ins! The dry weather of the past regular appointm ent hero Sunday thev comnaro v ith co-n ■»•lai.’e summer has left the pastures and night at 7 o’clock, it being his i iw ii.n , i.ii.ip? stalk! fields in poorer condition firs t sermon after conference. Wo Answer-' Sweet notatoes are 3io give up a salary of upwards than ordinarilyi at this,season’ of are glad to have them with us- „vcpllpnl- mipculnnt fJ r } ,?n,i o f $1,500 a week plus extras as the year, and cows left to main- another year. can bo ^ -dark ns the Republican outlook is tain themselvog on such pastures ■ Mr. and.M rs. N. J. ,Copo, Mr. ([„fj.y ‘ y loi is a t'ood ration' for the ...v.age cow as larger feedings ^ ■ may founder the animahs. The feeding value of sweets is one- cases or greater than corn silage winter ;ind it w ill be,more.',cost- , Mr. G. II. Tutterow spout a difference, ly to bring them back into con'di-, fow days the pa.st. week with his tU,‘irv '‘r L ( r C u n r a 3 ‘^ ' i tion again.” says L. L Case, beef; fatlver, Mr. A. H Tutterow. of Culls and cut pota- .-■ttle snecialist at State Collogo. Jericho. .^»tteiow, toes, however, may be used when “I t is of more than usual ,imn>U4;.'' Mr. and Mr«. Tom Snry and." available, lauco to feed this winter. Mo«t .laughter, M ary Thomas, of Tuiv ■ no,.« th . ....n nf. f,,,'lO f the cattlc aro in poor,flesh rentiiie wero the Sunday guests Dot-» the use ol too ■i.-iV '-‘'‘'‘y of Mr. and Mr^. C. C. M cCulloh to"eioDs"’o r's'o H sr’'’^Plenty women and' childrens should not be allowed to get into and fam ily to crops ,oi ^iis/. “«e .......... ...... 10c ner nair worse condition.” 'j ' i Mrs. G. il- Tutterow and ,baby ' «se of too Mr. Case says the stalk fields spent a few days the past week i I T m T M „ , 1„ .uM cl- Wkh hor Mr. «n,l M r.. S t r ill? » 2 . “».” r « n r n 7 .f r l,': ivr.. r Tj TA • ■ I duces the availability of some inK8 and two-year-olds, for a and cTiildren,*of W in k o n S m V l^ r C o i^ T iT B a ll Band Shoes and Boots. greater part of the winter. How- are visiting Mr. hnd Mrs. G W . J .f scction aie M on’s and Boys Union Suits 60c ever, calves not nursing and cows'Everhardt. ' ' ' most by this condition. F u ll Fashion Hosiery............. 48c nnrsing calves should have some Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W ilson and Seo our clothing before you additional feed. Tho grower miust fa m ily and Mrs, Bettie Gabord l)uy. V.'c can and w ill aavo you not depend too n'uicli on the visited Mrs.. (3scar Presnell and money. • I waste feed in^ the stalk fields, fam ily, of Rowan the past Sun- Plenty of Outing, yard ............ 6c Cattle should bo changed to other day afternoon. Mrs. Gabord I liave just received c large ¡fields or given supplim ehtary mained for a visit. SPECIA LS T H IS W EEK ¡Hose ........................ 10c' per pair worse condition. Plenty, Sweater^ for nil the ia m ily at Bargain Price. ¡of corn and soybeans in sufficl- w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plenty of Coats for men, wp- ent acreage will-probably furnish q , j anen and chiidron. enough feed for dry cows, yeai’l- Plehty. Red Goose, Wolverine and ings and two-j'oar-olds for re- Q'uestion: Should I feed wot mush tn ray poultry flock at this time of the year? Answer: The feeding of wet ,mash is of much value if c'orrect- Bample line of notions to go at ,feed before they 'begin to 1оЯе Mrs^* L Ъ "к1ттр1' and liiMn i!^’ bccau.se of its forc- about one-half price. Dresses 25c flesh, ' 'daughter' Rachel snent M o n d a v te n d e n c y , it siiould not be to. $2.96. _ A’he man w l^ has a field 'bf . of S s w e c « ^ В lb. buckot lard ............. 65c velvet beans in his corn’ is''Very Mi- and Mrs. W W Snrv o f ■'>0 percent-pro- Salt...........■..................................... 95c fortunate indeed at this time, be- Co0i^y,j5eo ' ' ' ’ ’ duction. 'Wet mash is o f benefit .Cof-fee, lb .................................. 10c lieves Mr. Case.'The cattle'sho'uld Miss Rubv W ilson snent thn bringing the birds into pro- Crackers, 2 lbs. .......................... 26c be tiirned into-such (i ’ field in past Sunday w ith Miss Sonhia beginning of tlie Crackers, large s ize .............11c lb. .January after the velvet bonii Crotts of Bethel ^ * season but tco heavy feuding will Plenty Oil Cloth,-yard '15c. pods have been softened b^ the Mr ’ Jack Carter Av-hn holds я in high speed production Teanut Butter, 1 lb.-.................10c.frost and rain. Other, splendid position in Kannapolis spent the development of.prolap- Eaglo Brand Jiilk , can ......'20c w inter feeds which cattle, may week-end w ith Mr. and Mrs .T W ' l i b . ’Can Pork ¿and Beans', arc cover СаЧсг. ■ ‘ ' ' 'p o u r T U Y PROF1T4 TNCiÌ f a S I'lo ur .................................i l M ¿rope .of Л Ы и Ы rye, .. ЬаПсу mIss MitUe McCullQh, of Tho. IN CltEA S Plow P o in ts.n t i,,o ff .list, Д :;•■.( oats,, vetch, crimson clover and „lasville, visited -Mrs. J G. Me-' ‘ “ ^ther winter growing legumés past week. ' Such feuds are especially good gee our line of'dry goods'befor^ you buy. We 'have the best assort, m ent we have ever had. F elt hats' .............................. 89c up Yours For Bargains I FRANK INDRIJi General Merchandise "In Tho H e art'‘of MocHavllle” E D BY CA PO N PRO D U CT IO N for young stock and with nursing calves. for cows AUGUSTA NEW S , Tl<e capon retains, the .tender, juicy and sweet quality of flesh that was possessed in its y.oung- --- ----- er life anil finds a ready: mar- Mrs. H. M. Deadmon, accom- ket when there is ii scarcity of potatoes are a to r^ ^ iT th e curing by her daughter, Mra. other market fowls',.. , ■; house at Cherryville, Gaston ■'^^'*^bur Baker, of Mocksville Rt. “The production of capons will County. A il of the potatoes are In Sunday afternoon with ad d ; profits to any poultrym an’s• A .^12^ TT__1.»^_______1 __?______________*i .I _ _ 1 ^....... T Over 18,000 bushels of sweet crates. USE MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and . OVER THE TOP PLOUR For Thanksgiving Baking Horn-Johnstone Co. SO UTH ERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homos of the South Subscription Price— 3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST N A SH V ILLE, TENN. ЯШ Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hartley and annual ineome,” declares L. F. fam ily, of near Jerusalem. ' ■ Brum field, county farm agent of Miss E lla 'Foster, who holds a Yadkin County and an expert in position in Kannapolis spent the capon production.. “The Inc.reas- week-end with her parents, Mr. ed am ount of flesh on the body, and Ml'S. D. C. Foster. especially tho .breast, and the im- Mr. W. D. Broadv/ay and son, proved quality of the moat gives Lester, wore the Sunday after-, to the capon its high value and noon guests of Mr. and Mrs^ market demniid. The percentage Jess Myers and fam ily of near of edible meat on the capon w ill Ephesus. average 62 percent as compared I Miss Mary Frances M artin w itli about 50 percent for the was the Sunday guest of Miss cockerels and 69. percent for the Nanmi Berrier. ' fatened fowl. Properly fed, the 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullocli capon uscg a good part of the and daughter, Tilthia, of Mocks- ration to make .body growth and yille, spent the week-end .w ith a lai'ge, strong frame i« needed . tho latter’s parents, Mr. and iwra, to support the increased am ount I. C, Berrier. of flesh which the bird puts on. ' Mr. and Ml'S. A rthur Baker,T he capon also has the ranging w(*re the week-end guests of the ability of the turkey.” latter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. \ Mr. Brum field finds the best M. Deadmon and fnm ily. method in producing capons is Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis ‘to select cockerels weighing have moved into our community, about iVa pounds at eight weeks Wo are glad to have them w ith of age. These are cnponized in us. . fhe late spring and early nummer --------— •----—----- when broiler prices are low. The Avery County growers sold birds are then fed so as to de- thoir first truck load of onions velop body growth and aro fat- fo!' thi« soason last week. toned to bo sold when about ton mcnth.s. of ago. . When choalng cockerels for cappnizing, get only thoso which show good vigor and vitality nnd have u tendency to produce largo bones. An indivi dual.of this type w ill recovet- from the operation very q’uickiy nnd w ith the least halting ' in growth. Ktrr. I ......mill [■Ml I mill....... T'h’e grain produced on tiio farm i^nd free.rango supplement-, 'od with som e,anim al protein and a triilieral m ixtuio may, be used as feed. IJy^, . oats, rape, soybeans, poii|, lespydezn, nlfnlfa and clo- 'furnish : range picking« thro.iJgh tlie entire period oi gio'wth; , I C A M PBELLrW ALK EU F U N E R A L HOMIS Distinctive Funeral,.Service, to,..Every One. : • Ambuiance . / Embalmers Mnjn St., Next; t'ff M ethodist Church Day Phone 4811 | N ight Phone 4803 or 164 I 'V .LETi:US aísi YOÜl^ COTTON W e. aré now ready to giri your Cotton, and w iir pay the highest market price if . you w ant to sell your cotton in,the Seed. We w ill appreciate your busine.ss and guarantee first-class service. W H EN Y O U B RIN G Y O U R COTTON Tt) T O W N D R IV E D O W N A N D SEE US. “Y O U RS F O R GO O D SEBVICE^^^n^ ^ GREEN MILLING GO. F. K. BEN SON , Mgr. ' M OCK SV ILLE, N. C. SANFORD’S Fur Trimmed or Plain WINTER COATS TO $25.00 Tailored coats in- the season’s loading materials and most popu lar shndes; Luxuriously furred or self collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 44. Now is the time to se lect, your coat while stocks are cpmplete. Ladies’ Hats Fresh froni tho m illiner— thoso hats present smartness and va lue at a record low price, 98c to $1.98 DRESSES Scores of silk and woolen frocks in the season’s most popular solid shades and mixed patterns. Sizes for women and misses. 98c to $12.50 C H ILD R E N ’S , COATS The little miss vvill firid'''in these coats 'till 'of-'tho 'styles’ and smartness that is foii'nd' .;,in mother’s new -Winter coat. Flir trimmed or p la in ,' iil' '•so'iid''sh!ad'es' and mixed pat- ' terhs’. Many new stylos just ■ arrived. $1.00 to $8.50 MEN’S SUITS Grey, brown and blue in most any pat tern you prefer, Stylish, long-wearing and economical. Select youw now. $7.50 to $17.50 TOPCOATS Nobby patterns in all-wool coats; mixed patterns as well as blue, brown and tan. Belted or jplain models. A ll sizes. $7.95 to $12.50 MEN’S HATS Browns and grays in the newe.st blocks, liriced from— $1.00 to $2 95 C. C. Sanford Soils Co. “E V ERY T H IN G F o r E V E R Y B O D Y ” , ', ' iRfpClCSyyLLE, N .'C . T h u r s d a y i N o v e m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 3 2 Card Parties Social Functions O f \ Club Moetinga l a w ff f I - . ft | . i Church News \ j\ ^ IE' iniZ i iVlUUlVöVlbJUJCi rJINTI , _ Local Happenings 1 \ / Coining and Д ■ Д Going of those We know MISS'^MABY J. H EITM AN , Social Editor Phone 112 ' Page r ’ TURRBNTINiS NEW S ■ f ilit i* C h a rîîe Mrs. P. M. Cartsr spent Mon day in Salisbury. Mrs. L. E. Feezor. was a visit-; or in ' Winston-Salem o n ' Monday. ■ Miss E m ily Carr spent ''the week-end at her homo near Char- lotte. Mr. W . M. Howard has return ed from a business trip to South Dfiikota. ; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Tuesday iri Winston-Salem. ter Miss Margaret Bell. I On Saturday, night, Nov. 19th, a'bout .t\\;onty-fivo friends gath- I ored at the homo of, Mr. and Mr.s.,' L. F. Wagoner and gave their | son a surprise party. It being I his 23rd. birthday.. After manyj.,^';,;., interesting games was played In 5' WH the^ living-room t'he'guests Avere ' invited in the dining room where Miss Hazel Kurfees,, who has served to the following: M is s e l. MÎOD Ti-ni.1, T, : . . . recuperating ..from ,an oper- “"d Ruth’ H pw ardivEm m a ■Pt-nvimit tho ation for appendiqitis, vvas able Hazpl Summers,^ tirooía FOr- ', i, th n n iïïlî • spend to resume her work at. thé .Bank.,Edna Campbell, Ruby Wil* ^ „w f IÍ ii parents, of Davie this week, . lior', raany'i^on, Sara Carter, H azel>Howard Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. friends w ill be glad..to know • .'.'.'„¡.M Velma Wàgoneii. Messrs. CÍi-l ' :' '^ k i ' SuTi ' r i7 , ^ ■ '••••. . '. P a u l,, John ,'and Fostei'I•TMiss Zella Bryant, of Middle- Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a Wagoner, Roy and W illie For^j ' .« ..^ r ^ - boro, Kentucky, w ill ,be the guest student at Salom College, will ^'est, Jake Foster, Johnnie Cook, ]' : of Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor during spend Thanksgiving w ith her par- Magness and George Howard, ' I. iW ® tIO t the Thanksgiving season. jents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Ander- Aaron and Eska James, Jack An increnso of. 8.5 bushek o f ‘ corii nn acre was secured by Van- hoy brothers of/ Brooks- Gross Roads in Yadkin. County as a ra- sult of growing lespedeza on tha land during the previous year. ---^------f- '.' AD M IN IST RA T RIX’S N O T IC E lit"-' p a S W U * /' ^son. She will have as her guest Hubert Nolly and James, M IC K U R F E E S H O N O RED i Word was received here Wed- Miss G'ilma Baity, of the Grif- her room-mnte. Miss Erika, Marks, Wagoner, fiths’ School faculty, w ill spend Nazareth, Pa. ,V Mr. and'M rs. Dennis Barney, Thanksgiving with her parents, ‘ ----:Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. i Mr. and Mrs. ---— o------ ‘ 'and Clinrird, Jr., oi matinews,. rorrest. “Company;,of Louisville Ky. was Folix Harding, a student at Campbell, of State College, Miss Ruth Lngle was the Sun- elected president of the Ameri- - 0—---- IWake 'Forest College, w ill spend Mrs. C. M.^Campbell and Hen day guest'Pf Misses Ruth and can.P nint and Varnish Manufac- Jack Alhson arrived home this. Thanksgiving with his parents, J'‘® . Helen Campbell, of Elya HÒWard, of Bethel. , turer’s Association at the conclu- weok, after a blisihesa trip to Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. wmstnn-Salem,, w ill .visit rela- j .- - -- _ ^ Philadelphia. ,. . Rufus Sanford, a stgdent at T ^ 7«^o Sundny guests of nesddy that J. F. Kurfees, presi- r. '' Mrs. Frame dont o f the J. F. Kurfees Paint1., of Mattlie'vys,. 1'oriest. “ComDanv;'of T.onlnviiln Tiv Mis ny 8 Ilya w.nscnn-«aiem_,,,wm .visit rela- ilr. and Mrs.;J.* C. Curiee and sion of, that prganïzation’'/7 o n . 1 ■ s here, duiing the holidays.,, , children, of Salisbury were Sun- vonti6n ,ih-W ashihgtoh ,D.. ------ -- ■■ __ ^ A «.A ^ t ' *1 * The undersigned, having tlii» day ^qualified as . administratrix, C. T. A.' of George S- Hucker,"? late of Davie County, N. C;/ hère- ,■ by riotifies all persons 'holding claims-a^rainst tho estate Of th^ said deceased to present them ,to the undersigned, duly "vëi'lfied,». on or before the 15th V ■day., o f November, 1933, or thià . notice w ill be plead in bar o f'tho ir re covery. A ll persons indebted i o said estate w ill please moke im mediate settlement. V v_ . ■ This 16th day of November, 1932, ROSS TUCKER FOSTER Àdm ’x. C. T. A. of Geo. S. Tuckor 11 24 6t. ' ■ I:’: D D ESS«LS ;‘Miss Nell Holthouser^will spend Davidson College, w ill spend part : Mr.;,and .Mrs. C Tiianksgiving in Civarloitfei-w^^^^ the vacation with his parents,' as,;thoir',guests nt nn enjoy- M.i’s. A.B. Furr. Sanford. sF.tìiicèttOi öf'"’ .¡Ghatta-:; nooga, is the guest of Mr. Mrs. John' Larow. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. . . Miss Snllie Hunter w ill spend and the holida.ys at Foster Falls, Vn., nnd Mr. and Mrs. whoro a mission school of the Cooper and chiidron, of ' .Presbyterian Church is located. I'^ons. day afternoon guests of Mr. and R. Horn w ill Mrs. Bon Cul'lee. . . . - . Miss Eva M cCulloh'spent lUble fam ily dinnpr on Thanks- past Friday with her sister, giving Day, M r, and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw- C. ..Mri-Kurfees served , two:- one- GIVE US' YO U fít,:iaR pE IÍ... F O R Misa Pinkie Patterson, of Win- ■ston-Salem, wasi tho . week-end guest of Mrs. Frank Sain. , . —. —0-— - Mrs. C. N. Christian spont tho ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp W'ook-end at Fort Bragg w ith her son. son. Sergeant Andrew Yates. Miss Sarah Thompson, a stud ent at Greensboro College, will spend the vacation with her par- Mr.^.C. F. Meroney is on tho sick list this week w ith an attack w ill spont the Thanksgiving holi- of flu, we are sorry to learn. days with Dr. and Mrs. J. W . Rod- Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow will spend the Thnnk- sgiving holidays with Prof. nnd Mrs. R, D. W. Connor in Chapel Hill. Miss Jane Crow will spend .'■part of tho vacation with her Mr. nnd Mi-s.^J. W. Dickerson-Miss Hanes Clement, at and children, of Southern Pines, 'Buko University. W. 'A.' Foster, of Mocksville .................................... Mr. and Mrs. H. S. iFoster,' of twenty-one years was a member B B O 0F.riC ,A B B A G E L. Mocksville, spont a while the past of the board,'0f directors of tho - ' Clem- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Nntionnl Pnint, Oil and Varnish ?• ‘Assdtiatiofi, affiliated with the Mr. and Mrs M. G. Foster nnd Americnn i*nint ntid Varnish family, of Cooleemee, were Sun- Manufactui-ers Association, day nlternoon guests of Mr. and .t,„„ Mrs. Frnnk Forrest. pjiints— Eiirly ; ; Jorsoy , Wake field, Coponhagon Market $li00 per. loop.— Moroney Nuraory, and Greenhouse. GRO W IN G COLLEGE well. I1Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem w ith I Mrs. D. J. Foster, of Greens- h'or mother, Mrs, H. E. Anderson, boro, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ----— o------ , iJnke Allen. Sho w ill also visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moroney Mr. and Mra. J. R. Foster at Fork and littlo daughtor, Louise, spent Church, the dny recently in Winston-Sal em. Miss Blanche Enton, one of Mocksvillo’s most belovect inaiea, Mrs. George o i Court- ¡has been quite sick this week is visiting ibr. and Mrs. S. iwith' flu, her;m aiiy friends will villo, Vn., where they, will visit oho,ney, is visiting IDr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, tho laijtor, her daugh- regret to learn, tor. He is a member of Louisvlllo nr,. „„'.I IT..,, 1 TT II 1 Board of Trade, Pendoiinis Club, » BIi, and Mis, Hoyd HeIJftrd uro mv..i »»¿qifj/ia „1 04Я Pnif spending this week-end with her parents, of High Point, »____________ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter were Sunday guests of ____________ ---0------ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh and ' „. Miss W innie Moore, of the family, of Liberty; W ilm ington Star. High School faculty. Is spending Miss Sadio Mao. McColloh wns A bulletin from - Appnlnc'hian ¡this week in Burlington, where the guest of Mrs. J. A. W illiam s, State Teachers College at Boone she underwent an operation on of Mocksville .the past Friday. servos to . remind ua that up in hor tonsils. Her mnny friends Don’t forget the oyster stew the'northwe4,torn end of tho atnte 'hopo sho will soon rocovor. Dur- and pic supper here next ,Thurs- is tin institution of higher learn ing her nbsence hor science dny night. Many other things ing ,that is rapidly' taking rank charge of Mr. will bo sold also. Everybody '\vith other loading colleges of come. . North Cnrolina in point of on- ^-----0------ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eller were rollmont. '' Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnstone tho guests of her parents, Mr. 'Athletically, Appalachian is loft Wednesday for Chnrlottoa- nnd Mrs. R. S. Osborne, of Jorl- knoivn as n member of the “Lit-...Ml —U;. 1.1_ J t rt. ' • i'l _ 'i '-'.ij ..'л_J. W AN'I'ED— TO B U Y P O Ç L A R ,' Mnplo nnd Cedar logs.— J. H. W illiams, "Tho 'Cedar Mori," : Mocksvillo, N. C. ’ 1 Ir.l :íí:!í iClassos are in Sidney Kirk. Mr, ,nnd Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mrs. Cecil Morria Avero visit ors in Winston-Salem on Tues day. Robert H all a student at State College, w ill bo the. guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, tho former his brother, during the vacation. Miss I-Iolon Holthouaer spent’ Miss Flossie JIartin, of the the week-end with Mias Mary .Winaton-Salem High Sc'hool ia- Nolson Anderson at Salom Col-.culty, will sp.end the liolidnya ; I with h«i' parents. Dr. and Mrs. ------II---- W . C. Martin. Mrs. W. S. Carroll, grandmot;ior of Mrs. Johnstone. They will alao be entertained by Mrs. Alexander Vanco, and will attend tho Virgi- nia-Carolina football game. D ur ing thoir absence little Miss Car roll Johnstone will be with hor grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, i., Johnstone. logo. Birs. F. M. Johnson has re turned from n visit to Dr. nnd Mi-s. W. 0 . Spencer, in Winston- Salem. Rov. and Mrs. IT. C. Sprinkle fipont thu woolc-ond v/ith Mr. and Mrs. James Tiiomjison and ^Mias Martha Call, and will also bo M r and Mrs. II. B. Anderson tiioir guests at Thanksgiving. and Mr. Bon .Joyner, of Walker- They will leave Friday for their , „ . - itown w ill be guests of Mr. and homo in Monroe, where Rev. wore the Sunday dinner guests of And all persons indebted to said Mrs C II Tomlinson during Spriiikl'o will be the pa.stor of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. estate (are hereby requested to tho past Sunday afternoon.' tie Six,” biit its-student register ------«■ T-- showa that it haa an enrollment KAPPA N EW S of 985 students gathered from 11 ----------states.Rov. J. 0. Banks filled his ro- — ^-----•---------- gular appointment at Salom M. ' N OTICE E.'Church Sunday morning. Ho —-------- delivered n vory fine sermon. ^ Ilnving qualified as Executor . Mrs. E. C. Click, of Salisbury, of tho, will ' of John Wesley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Dwiggina,' deceased, notice ia and Mrs. E. E. Koont-/,. herel^y given W all peraona hold- Mr. and Ml’S. Grady Cartner ing claims agninat said estate to and chiidron and Mrs. J. U. Wal- prosont tlio same duly verifiod kor wore tho dinner guests of to the, undomigiiod on or before Mr. and Mrs. ,W. F. H. Ketchie the 14th day of November, 1933, Sunday. for pnymont or this notice will Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Frnnk Hendrix bo plend in bnr of thoir recovery. When in Mocksville Visit MAE’S SHOPPE Mockaville, N. C. Ca!! 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE PAIN T "One gallon makes 214 whon •' mixed K U RFEES & W A RD , “Bettor Service"' M rs.' C. M. Littleton, Jr., and Thanksgiving, little daughter ,hnve returned from n viait to relhtivea in W il mington. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. I. Cnudoll and Misses Addie Mae and LucUle Caudell w ill bo guesta of Mr. and Miss V irginia Byeriy, a student Mrs. A. D. Hendricks near Fork at Draughanfa Business College, on Thanksgiving. the Central Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. IFred Cartner and, make immediate payment of the ^ He has been presiding elder of children spent Sunday* with Mr. same, | the Salisbury Diatrict for the ««d Mrs. P. M. Cartner. j ' This Novembo^ I4th, 1932, i past severnl yenrs. ' Leo Jones spont Sundny with , G. C. DWIGGIiNS 1 _______0_______ Mnrvin Gnither nonr Society. lExe.. of J. W. Dwiggins nnd M .' The October issue of tho North ' Mi-s. Lee Ketchie spent severnl E. Dwiggins, doc’d. 11 17 Ct. spent t}ie ; week-end w ith 'M rs. E. j P.'B radley. . ' | ' -Or-— .vMiSa Carolina Historicnl nnd Genenlo- days.last week with her parents, '• ______-o_______ gical Record, which is publis'hed Mr. and Mrs. Quince G riffith, * Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and by Clarence G riffin, at Forest near Clarkesbury, Pauline Daniel w ill apend City, has in it nn article on "Ear- Mra. Joo Wilaon, also R. O. '^Carlos’ Cooper!'"jr., o l . C le m - 'i^«^ in Statesville V ith ly Methodism in Davie County," WUson and ,chi!l(^V wei^ guea^ ,'i— J..-,' 'n„.vioi'a Tini-nntQ Mr. ahd'I)y Mias Mary Heitman, historian of Mr. jind Mrs. Bill Cartner-Sat-móne, spent the week-çndj.^'^itli...Mrs. Daniel’s parenta, his grandparenta, Mr. a^\d.' Mrs., Mrs. J. W . I'W le r. U;,G. Horn. ' - of Davio county; This article a-p- urday. ■ ■ ¡peared in The Enterprise in-Dec.' . Mr. and M rs.'J. q. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Caudell and ember 1930. This magazine is a little son spent Sunday with ro. '.Mr L Ci Hörn Mra J F daughters, Eleanor and Lucile, quarterly periodical, and is com- lativoa near Harmony. ,, Hhw kina'arid Mra ’ C. ■ R- Horn .will spend Thanksgivirtg, with pieting ita first year. Mr. Grif- Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp- wW e viaito«': iii ;.Win.ston-S'ftiem ,Mrs. Caudell’s parents,-№ . and ^ fin is the county historian of bell and^so yp^^^^ on Tuesday • ■ - M ‘ s. G. T. Fisher at St. .Paul. Rutherförd -county; and has dorie Mrs. Campbell a fathfei, Mr. T. L. ■ ' ’ ' ■____ . • -----o-— --■' much to"iireserve local histjJiT in Koontz. ' 'Mr. and<Mra.” Horace. Haworth. ' Miss Mildred J ’hbmpson, a stu- his phrt o f = North Carolina. ' Mrs. ail'd son. Horace, Jr., w ill spend, dent nurse at Davis Hospital in I. ... Thanksgiving, w ith Mr. and Mrs. Stateville, will be the guest of E; H. Moi-ria. ' , i . liPi- rents, Mr. ¡and Mrs. C. L........... ' * ' 'Thompsoii, on Thanksgiving Day. Stop and Ent O'ur , H OT BARBECUE .Cooked Daily Atlantic Gasoline and Oil Goodrich . Tires and Tubqa Mifcksviile Sorvido Station JA K E ’S PLACE Open U ntil M idnight ... . * * Thanksgiving Remember your loved ones with a package of nice Candy or other suitable gift. Let us show you, v isit Ua Often , Let Us Servo You. LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Storo" . Phone 21 Mocksvillo, N.¡ 0. 1- M isa. Lu ci Io H orti, a яет i or at N. C. C. W.,“ w ill spend ^tliè'vacftr G EORGIA W E E K LY CHAL LEN GES OTHER TOWNS Mrs. F.'W 'iCoontz and children ■ spent Friday- afternoon лу11Ь Mrs. Edna Jones. 'fi'ss Mary A llen, Hendrix,- of tion with her parents; .Mr.- and the ‘ .Walkertown-'ji.i^cuUy,' . ^ y ill.......... Mrs. J. M. Horn. . - spend the Than,ksirivitig vacation Milledgeville, (¡Ja.— As^^ii Т П П Р Л Т ' Г Ш Ч C H E ^ ^ ^TO BEA Г i H IS SPEECH ; D ID N ’T RECO G N IZE IT, 'A a.^ ap^t of nation-wide' chal,lç,nge ,.by;.,ifS;, town, ‘the Don’t Worry Ovei^ Your RADIATORS :n — . ,;, |at homo, and w ill also go to Ca- through .its .manager, ,H,., Misa Rose Owehs,.'Who teaches tawlja College for Ilpme-Comin^^^ McAuliffe, has called' att'en- of niayors tlm t visited , . , , Kansas City. Mo.— Mayor Bryco ,B. Sm ith'tells.one: - . . • “I was a member of the party These Gold Nights in Winston-Salem, will spend Day. Thnnkagiying' w ith har .mother,':; Mrs; Sallie Owen..-'^Mis.s Lucilo fliarun,, _ oi eovporated as a Advance fnculty, nnd'M 'Sa Bubytho t( Mias Knthloen Craven, “ of Ma.rtin, a atudent at High Point Greensboro ‘College; w ill spend College,; will spend- Thanksgiving Thnnksgiving with her ' mother, , with;; thoir parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. BeSsio Craven; tion to the fact that though Mil- pj'ance last year, ilodgeville was founded and in- , Paria I was called upon'to m unicipnlity 129 town has never ex- We have thé Ä Glycerine that wiil save them. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Adcock and little daughter',: of Cumno^ck, w ill; ho guesta of Mr. nnd M rs.^W .'L. Call for Thnnlcsgiving. Miss Snrnh, Gaither, ,,pf' the G astonin'linciiity, ' w ill 'apOht thè vncation Tvlth her .pai;cntaiMr. and Mra. E. L. Gnither. Mrs. Mi L. John nnd Miss Mar- .-^^lis.s Lucilo M artin, of _ the ¡jg a m um cipaiuy mnifc n anpor-h t nnnV« +-r>.. is min- g;,; _ _____________________ » .. ^ ■' perienced a bank failure or a run pjanse. * i,i on a bank. | gat down and another mnn 1 . More than a century ago, Gooi-. took -the floor. He talked in i i "' TJA'iiAM P M n f n r O ilf i f n R i li i t l l f ___________ ^gia’3 second bank was established French and delivereU a . fiery ® ® SU IC O ie T? p T,,." anend 1" Milledgoville. Government con- oration, w ith gestures. Ho was ap- " ■ ‘ -------------E. P. Bradley wi I spen i r.nn«« ■ W , F. M artin. weather. “ with 1««« ior 1930 gave the town 5,534 Thanksgiving in С < 'population. Milledgeville now hasher daughtois. Miss b in n ie Gre^ youngest o f which is gory Bradley and Mias Bradley, w'ho are students Queens-Chicorii College. , at more than' twenty-two years old, and So ,far as is knowp, no one liins ever, expressed Inck of pon- Mrs; J d c ^ w a r t w ill accom-^ïi^enco in any of the in titu lio n s. nd Mrs. J. 0. Young.I Those revelations quite natur- plauded at every pause, “I joined in the applause until a neighbor whispei-ed, ‘ I would n’t applaud if I wei-e you, mayor; that man is interpreting your own speech.’ “I never did learn -\Yhat the fellow did with my speech. I only talked 15 minutes— he orated for BETTER SERVICE nany. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. xoung _ .........T '-aJ rtnhornp ' of W inston-'ally suggest tho question; Is n f to nindorson where they there another town in tho United nn hour. It must have been good, Sajbm, to Hendois , possessed of such a bank- however, for sevoral Frenchmen garet John, of Laurinburg, were will bo gueats of . • ¡„jj j.Qcord? kiased mo when ho finished,rocont guest« of Mrs, John’s sis- Harry Fynq ior Thanksgiving. , m t »ecorcf f ^Kurfees & Ward I Mocksville, N. C. ИШИИШ®Я!111ИШШ11111И!Ш11М1111И!а1а811М!1ИМа*1И8МЕ!10;1!1аШ11Ш1ИИ1;11И1!!1ИШ111ИмГ J- H f i I ( ■ M :í »' 1 ‘ ÍllllítI íí , 'ífh t (*;s ! • ’ ...I rt; i; _ .|7 Ф < 'iy/.'4¡ (I M V I .1’ 'iv áuji р Л ’Ц'Г’ a К ” М, bí'^ г* ' и ,r ) 1 1,‘ ií , I Ir 4.»-' : í'.- :, r и Ï i' It ' Î' ' Ií <Л í'b ( 1 i’f 1 ' 1' П, !i 1 . ' , I ' n -, Ч ' i: m m i m JP flK C 8 Т И Е M O Ü K S V I L L R E N 'f f íR P M S lÜ , M O C K S V I L L B . N . C . '- :í T h ip 's d n y ; N o v e m b e r 2 4 , l o 3 2 FARM IN GT O N NEW S Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson FOKK >NEWS A D V A N CE N EW S LE X IN G T O N ROU T E б NEW S SM ITH G ROV E NEW S Mrs. Carlton Bock ancl baby, . Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and •vveni. to Boone Saturday, being of.near Lexington were the tmesis ‘1“ ' ^ '‘««iilitor, of Tihomaaville, spent called on accomit of the ill- tueir parenta, Mr. and Mrs. to yveek-end w ith Mr. and Mra.ness of Mrs. .Johnson’s father, ^ycek. town a laige Eagle wnich he shot L 'G reene ' , „ “ '1 I'"'''**™ M,:. ,,„,I m ™, W. A. fflubb .« d f' i\T t Ci'aijr renorted that It was a bold Encle children spent Sunday w ith Mr.I.m , M ondn, ™ 7 , w l i ” i „ S ” B. J . H llL < i ««d ot lust Friday evening. Mra. H. S. Dayis was the week- and it measured G'faet from tip to tip. - M r. Greeui Mrs. J. E. and J were in Winston-Salem •nn busi ' jss. Mrs. Mildred Gunrld, Mr. and Mra. H. S. Dayis was the week- ‘ m ,- and Mrs Dewev March are The Sunday guests at J. F. Mrs. Frank Wallcor spent Sun- guest of relatives in Coolee- thè m - Z l narents ofBarnhardt’s were: Mr. and Mrs. day with Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. „e e and attended the Bazaar claughtei. Barnhardt an d, son, of Mr. Bill Hinson, of Winston- sponsored by the congregation of '"Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Salem, visited Miss Vada John- the Gbod Shepherd Church an- “ Hendricks and Bobbie Glenn Jr., .." S u ..d « ., ■ ' . f Mrs. Bobffl-lt» Thonip.on. ot Greenwood, spent on.' liny ' l . . t / " J . , . Asheville, was -the -recertt gucHt .vifu Mi\qp<. nnri p„n Snider, ot Yndkin and Mr. andM onday evening with Mrs. W all’s of her parents, M r.'and Mi’S. Gf-S. "«eic w ith Misses i^U a . and Lya W ilson, of Church- parents, Mr. and Mrs. West John- Kimmer., ‘ ';,;r ^ Rev'. W. jVL Rathburn spent sevl SO” . M r., p.. , W. Hairston ;and-M iss e,.ai clays last week at his moun- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance were Mrs. Hew Brock and brother, Ruth H air^pn ^were., business tain home visiting hia m other.' Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jessie, spent S u n d p with their visitoi's in Salisbury Mondfiy. , Mr. A rthur Shutt and motlier brother at their old home place | j),._ q . V. Greene and Mr. Se- visited Mr. aud M rs., C lifton Mrs. R. P. Lambe and children in Redland. ;bon Cope le it Sunday for East- March in the TSvin C ity ,one day «pent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. Mr. Joe Styers Jr. .spent Sun- ern C arolina'on a hunting trip, last week. ‘ ,E. L. Barnhardt and family,' of Mr. and Mi'S. Herman W alls, of Winston-Salem, spent a while day in Clemmons with Mr. Kel ler Tesh. Mrs. Jake Allen and baby, of Mr. D. E, Carter antL fam ily Churchland. Mbcksville were the guests ' of have moved back in oiir commun- Mr. Sobon Cope left Sunday, in the Foster one day last week. move^back to their-farm home. Éastern part of- the State. Mrs. Drane, of Charlotte, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter Mias Vertie Buie, of Spencer, Tabor, of South Carolina and Winston-Salem, spent spent several days of last week Rev. and Mrs. I. H. ’ Iliiges, Of Sunday w ith Mra. Carter’s par- with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bess Keiinen and Miss Margaret Concord, were quests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fair- R. L. Buie. Brock,-of GVeensboro, spent the Mrs. P. W . Hairston Saturday cloth. ^ , Mr. and Mrs. R. ,T. Barncs, -vveek-eud at their home here. 'afternoon. • ■ • ' M r «nd Mvs H t . Sm ithdeal Kenneth Barnes and Billy Barn- —---- On (Wednesday night, Nov. 16. Mr. and M is. W . R. Taylor ,haj.(jt, of-Spencer, spent Sunday W l t f í í M T i í w M S Mr. Sam Bailey\peacefully fell of ^ asleep to awake on the resurrec- W&Itej* Scott v/hich ■vvere held ■ -............. ^---—----- w M tn w a if f § n n g > w 'tion morn, after being in ill y»'3tón-Salom one day last D U L IN ’S NEW S ^ ^ . 'health fo r more - than three ---------- months. He was the son of Mr. iind Mrs. L. W . Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. E. C .' Hendri.x and Ml’S. J. M. Bailey, Funeral daughter and Mrs¿ PMorence and children apent Sunday aftor- acrvices being: held nt Fork Bap- « í Greenwood visited re- noon w ith Mr, iW. A. Ellis and tiat Church Friday afternoon, tho “^^ives hero last Sunday. son, W. A. Jr„ near Cornatzer. 118th by the iiastor. Rev. E. M. ^ ^ r . A. L. Shutt made a busi- Mi'sses Addie Mae and Mazie ¡Mumford. Mr. Bailey was 41 ^033 tiip to Winston-Salem last and Annie Mae Potts years old and had spent his en- Monday m in in g . * Sunday afternoon with tire life in this community. He is Mrs. _C. E I'aircloth picked a m Jss Bessie Howard. ¡survived by his widow, who be- Strawberry olit of her Foster snent Sun- 'fore marriage was ' Miss Ethel g«,i'den about two weekss ago. , ® f " F(;ster, seven children, father of Artyance liig h «'>'1 Lois Miss 'I’helma Howard spent Sunday w ith her grandma, Mi-s. Albert Bowens, near Cornatzer. Mr. Perlie Howard had the m iafortune to loose one of his Plans are being made for a Ciiristmas entertainment here. Mrs. W. R. B eeding,is'chairm an of the program committee. There w ill be u pic supper and other good things to eat for sale here on Saturday night, Decem ber the 3rd. Proceeds for benefit of the S. S. in buying treat for the children. Rev., M. G. Ervin w ill fill his regular afternoon appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30. iCome to church and welcome our pastor ,'back by your pi‘e- sence. , ' Mr. iind Mrs. Grady McBride announce the birth of a daugihter on the 15th,, Em m a Jane. Mrs. EIcBride was formerly Miss Lucy Sm ith Allen. She and little dau ghter are w ith .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen. Mrs. W. W. Allen and son, of Salisbury, w<ire dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. J. C.'Sm ith. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah, of Clem mons, spent one day last week w ith her mother, Mrs. J. H. Fos ter. , Mr. and Mrs. James H um ph ries, o f Winston-Salem, were the recent gueats of her aunt, Mrs. J, C. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Sm ith w ill be 'hos tess to the Lou Foot« Society Oil next Thursday afternoon the 1st day of December at 2 o’clock. Let as many members wlio can be present. - ' B'Ir. and Mrs. W alter Shutt nnd \children, of Advance, -,were re cent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. u . »viock aiul children, cf Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. J. H. Foiter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. M r. and Mrs. E. L. McClam- roc’h spent Sunday afternoon wit), her mother, Mrs. Sallip Smith. BLACK-DRA!UGHT MADE FROM BEST LAXATIVE PLANTS Sunshlno, Rnln ftnd Soil produce the Xoods you cat at ovoi'y moal — that rebuUd your body и.ч, you work, play, live. Sunshhie, Rain and Soil, also produce plants that clear up trou ble In the digestive system oi your body. From, the best ol siich me- dlchial' plants-. Is BlaokrDrauuht made. The right plants aro se lected. finely ground, and packaged for your convenient use,— a natural remedy for sluggish, slow- nctliig, dogged bowels. Count on refreshing relief from constipation troubles -when yqii take Thediord’s Block-Dzuught. For ChtUlren, pet tho now, phdaant . tastlni; BYRUP о/ Xhodford'a Шаек- Drauuht, In ¡¡St. and G04 bottloa. and mother, four brothers and a School gave a play last Friday .sister. -Mr. Bailey w a s a good School building, en- c neighbor, loving husband and fa- "Lighthouse Nan;” ifnew him.'""" 1 1«E»LANJ> NEWS m Jiv"* an.l°'’‘h P « n S S "^ 'A ' and Mrs. A lberl Howard ioll and broke its leg, crow l lite r dPd l-l o • f,.n p ,n r children were the Sunday maybe tho weather is cold I W r“ 1 is t!;!^e , S r S ->?!'Kh. to save the meat. . . . S lO V G M i I N Y O V M t STOiMiACIIu . . . , . I It's easy In nny thoy’ro nil nllkc— nnd easy lo prove Ihey are NOT.Dissolve a genuino-Bayor Asnirln ' tablet in water, pour it olT, fco| tho lino powder that coals the glass.Do lliis with some other tableti . «CO what coarse particles are left I They feel as shiirp as sand, even to your flnuer. How must they affcet those delicate membranes which line your throat—your stomaoh?For immediate relief from hcnd- . aches, colds, sore lluoat, neiiralfiia or neuritis, lumbago, rUeuniatism, there’s nolhiag liko Bayer Aspirin, It cflnnot depress the heiii'l. Smith.Mr. Philip Barncycnstio hns . “ Й : î ü ' ï Ï Ï в . .1. m , . п ..de . b n .i. tailo î, L . l u l j M .. « .^ 1 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. W 0 ¡Duiin visit. ‘‘ î , Р'«!- I!>™» «f S h n í, Grovo F0.1“ ,n d ,™ : ” n e Í l L í " »"Ч S "'“' S” " " Attend THE B№ РШРМ11У SÄLE A t B E L L SH O E S T O R E SALISBURY, N. C. Poter Hnli'ston, Jr., stiident at Sunday. Air. Harmon Smith moved his timo. Thero w ill be a pio supper ntrvmiini Tim twill riarmon &mttn moved ms .,,, uc « ¡но »upper at S v i \ the past week to the John R “ M. P. Church Saturdaygiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston. Mr. nnd Mrs. ■ H. L. Gobble Poster farm, near Cedar Creek. Nov. 2Gth. and other fen- Misses Pauline Sofley, Cordo- ^^ures. Come early^nnd stay-late. Iin Smith, Myrtle WMlard .ar I 'li^verybody cordially invited to During the week Nov. ^8 thru Dec. 3 Outstanding values throughout the Store. Г P n f Ä Ruth D unn were the Sunday even. “ «’«•„The procbed« go for theJ. Potts, of Advance one night „ , 3 “ ' 7 V “ 7 last -vvcek ^ guests of Misse., Lillie and Lessie Dunn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock nnd children, of Farm ington, Mr. nnd livirs. A. M Laird nnd Mrs. Ann¡'■’or twenty years we have iicrved tho people-of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a vnr'oty of styles and iprices as wo now hnve. CALL US AT A N Y H O U RG. C. YOUNG & SONS benefit of t'he church. AD V AN CE ROU TE 2 N EW S Bsss . . . . . .V. ... X....U «nu .U.». .uw* Clarence Lagle, Laird were visiting Mr. and Mrs. ■ , o™ee, spent a w hile Inst Frank Laird. ' , ‘'"<1 Mrs. J. A. Miss Alice Evans spent Sunday I t -r, w ith Miss Marie Sofloy. a t f « Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A llen « ^ " t Saturday nfternoon at Tho- pent Saturday night w ith the having some dental work I ваш COTTON W e Buy it Com e To See Us Foster & Green N E A R SA N FO R D M OTOR CO M PA N Y ' M OCK SVILLE, N. C. jlatter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. W illie Armswor- dono. Mrs. S. J. Cope spent last week ..................... _ ^ ^ _ «t Fork w ith her brother and ithy visited the latter’s parents, Messrs. J. R. Foster and J. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Foster, Sun- i t , t, tdny evening. . 1 Misses Irene and Ruth Jones I Little Misa Grey Sm ith spent Sunday afternoon w ith 'Saturday night w ith her sister, ^ "1" " " t Mrs. B. R'. Armsworthy. “! GiU'iOn and Miss Gladys Hanes visited her Mrs. Ollie, Barnes, of sister, Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp, tho ‘“fji Saturday past woek. '" 'i i Mrs. W. B Cope. ------:_____«----------- I Mrs. W . A. Livengood spent The quality of breeding hens Sunday evening w ith her sister, on the poultry farm s of Ruther- Miss Jane Forrest, ford County is now far superior Miss Myrtle Cope, of Fork, to that which existed when blood- one night Inpt week w ith testing was first begun in the Misy Vi^ptn Cope.- county. Infection of baeillary A num ber of the people of this white diarrhea is the lowest th at community) attended the funernl it ha^ ever been, says R. L. of M r. Sarh Bailey 'at Fork Bap- Slonn, county agent. tist church last Friday evening. 1 - 2 of 1 Per Cent D ISCO U N T A llow ed if you pay your 1932 county taxes on or before DECEMBER 1ST Pay now and save the difference. F. G, McSwain Sheriff TH E FAM ILY NEXT DOOR A lw ays Som ething To Be Tliankfui ío r . ' :, i-,. ! ! i ! 1,^1 t 'V 11: ^ »0 s ia , A TbRWEY ^Íiot-ÍT К Ж ^ Х NÛW ,*Ü*_ , f eo î, WE HOÛMANS. w e THINK. ANO [WE Л LÛT* \NB GET It . >W Ä we'r e THl4»4Kp\. PO- \ Uavle County’s Boat Advertising Medium ГНВ NEW SIEST N EW SPAPER IN D A V IE — T H E BEST F O R THÍ3 SUBSCRIBER AND A D V E R T lSE n" E n t e r p r i s e Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy h o n e s t y o f PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OU R FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OU R PURPOSE IvObUME 65,M OCKSVILLE. N. Г., THURSDAY. ("^ECEMBBR 1. 1032 No. 4 FRANCES CAROLIN E JAM ES DIESfAaron Slick From Punkin Crick” to be Presented Here Frances Caroline .Tames, two OLD TIM E TACKY PARTY TO BE G IVEN AT ADVAN CE "Aiii'on Slick From Punkin a rural comedy in three (ts liy Lieut. Beale Cormack ;jll be presented in tho Mocks- ¡lle High School Auditorium , [ida.v night, Dec. 2nd., at 7:.'50 — , — An old time tacky party w ill ' ancl one-half year old daughter be given at the Advance Com et Mr. and Mrs. Milton James, of munity Building, Thursday nighth'iirminirfoM «V. XT^-. nji-K ti ___1__' ^ _i . « Four injured In Train Wreck At Kernersville PHATil PQ P fiTTMcnxT r\x:*Ar\ rt • • . utuiico, oi luuiiiujr iDuiiuiHif, liiuiauay nignX ...............— —............................ . BENSON DEAD ;^‘‘y'n>ngton, died on Nov. 24th, a» December 1st, at 7:30 o’clock. It H O N O R RO LL O F SH AD Y Charles Phillip Benson, well- .. ____ ... known citizen of Mocksville pass- ^^^'lehem Methodist church on, . baturdav mcfulnn- nf result of membranoug croup. The w ill be given under the auspices ittle body was laid to rest at of the Advance Ladies Aid. -----— ¡„.OO- Q, ,, . church on I A substantial prize ■will bo ed away at his home nero on Fri- m cining «t 11 o^lock, given for the tackiest dressed ■ ■“ ! fi • ‘’""n u ’ «"d Pi-izo for the tack- GROVE SCHOOL Second Month I'hose who are on this honor made .^n average of 90 Come and enjoy this play w hich ■ "'hen Mr. Benson was G regoiV rV irgini!?Pem y ^Dorot^^^ -n produce a laugh from start walking along the highway south Butner, Josephine Butner and . ’finish. of t'>wn, the car which struck MatHp r.,i fi, f namely, "The Pii The Cast I’i"* heing driven by S. D. Dan- S a lt i^ ? ^ \ vrl 'rnv“ lirT, Slick not ns green as whose lights had gone out. Ralph James OdoII Tnmoa i Doll.” Second Grade: Clinton , C. R. Crenshaw., thought that Mr. Benson’s a , Lashmit. Rev. H. T Penry of occasion w ill consist of |BiHy W ard, Colleen Bailey.r!i,..... «I________________1. car was out of- iras and he wna ________t nrr.iisr>m<>nt fnv iivoi.vnn., A5._ Third Grade: Euiretm Rpi contests Pie W alk," and “The COOLEEAIEE MUSIC CLUB EN TERTAIN ED BY MRS. L. P . M ARTIN amusement for everyone and eh-' Third Grade: Eugene Bennett, or more seriously injured, joyment for all. ¡Rosemary Livengood, Annet-io xhe Injured ----^-----••----------'Barney, W ilm a Potts, Edith Bai- ,r„n,i„,.fni. n p tt«.. i e-tin M OCKSVILLE COUNCIL NO. ley, David Essex. t o i S m «.mVitn i ’ : '226, JR . O. U. A. M. NEW S Fourth Grade: Ralph Morrell, i ---------- Mocksvillo ..Council u 'to . zztj, vvillip Voi.rh wnose name was not learn- P. M artin of Mocksville J*'- P ;,U . A. M., elected officei-s S^,.vann a S „ a mashed hand. Mrs. 22G, Aaron Mr. W ilbur Merrldev.', a crook- f/'*!’,,"''!® h® Soutnmont, assisted the pnstor in I speculntor, G. R. Mndison. s«™« when he. was the services. P Clarence Green, a mysterious ------------------- oung man, W. F. Robinson. !. '^he accident waa .said to be Mm. Rosa Berry, an Oklahoma .unavoidable, and sympathy is felt iiltw, Amy Jane Talbert. for Mr. Daniels, who is greatly Glndys May Merridew, a sweet troubled over the sad affair. Mr. oiiiiK thing, Frankie Craven. Benson had lived here for a num- Thc G'ir' lusselwhite. 'nibo,’’. Ilolol .................... ..........., . ................ ........................ abcl Ch:;il'in, Alm a Brown, L. program waa rendered: "'den, C. G. Leach; In. S. Sentinel, .Angeli, J. M. Fidler, G. 0 . '“'o Alice larrB on.son. He Gloria in Excelsis, Male quar- Guy Collette; Out. S. Sentinel,'hardt Alton H'lrtmiin ooac. l'ette, Mozart, Messrs. C. B. B. Jessje GVaves; Chaplain, P. A. ' Admission 15 and 25 cents. Pour persons, including two trainmen, were reported injured in the derailment of five coaches of Southern Railway train No. 9 near kernersville, Tuesday morn ing at 7: 15 o’clock. . . . . , The derailment, which occurr-all their subjects, and ,>d nhout. ;tnn feot +Vom +h'> o’-cr- been «bsent or tardy head highway brid'go n e ar''th o during this month, p o s e who Kernersville city limits, was at- are on the honor roll for this tributed by railway officials to a . month are: broken m il caused by a “hidden First Grade: Alden Myers. defect.” It was regarded as al- Hege, Aost miraculous that none of the passengers and crew was killed l.MH-S C. C A M PBELL D IE S AF-I’ER LONG ILLN ESS formerly Mis.s Dorcas Wilhelm, Robinson, J. W. Foster, Ray Mor- Foster; Trustee, H. L. Blackwood, ol Rowan, one sen, Barney Ben- ](,y_ n„(] Edward Blackwood. I Every member is requested toson, of Mount Vernon, Rowan County, and ono diiiiijhler, All.ss Claudia Bonson, a senior in the Mocksville High School; two F. K. Bonson, of this place, and Joe Anchorod, Mixed chorus, Wat- he presont Thursday night, de soli, iMosdames T. C. Pegram, M, «ree work and other business. Jiinios Columbus Campbell, 30, icil liuro on the evening of Nov- grandchildren, two brothers, iihcr 23 after an illness of two nr,'!. He was the son of the late Benson, of Kannapolis, and seven inkiiey Campbell and Emm a si.Uers: Mrs. Jesse Garwood and H. Hoyle, Messrs. C. E. 1!. Robin son and Edward Blackwood, Misses Priscilla Kincaid and Thelma Moose. W altz of tho Flowers, Mixed Tenth Grade: Bernie Hendrix. ^ Eleventih Grade: W ilm a Barn- ‘"'L ° undetermined extent. The wreck occurred as the train was traveling toward W in ston-Salem with only 10 iiassen- gers aboard, and the engine and two mail nnd baggage coaches BAPTIST H AVE T RA IN IN G CLASS Last weok the members of the pas.sed over thjo broken rail'Avith- Baptist congregation attended a mishap. Two baggage cars, training class on Stewardship, two passenger conches and aPROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB HAS M EETIN G with Rev. W. II. Dodçl as teach- sleeper >vere derailed when thè 6r, on Tuesday and'W ednesday . Portion of tho. train broke The Progr Mesdames had an 'rie.^la'nd Campbell of Iredell Mrs. Adolphus Gobble, of Cool- , .......................... Dimty. The surviving.fam ily con- eemee, Mrs. Charlie Cartner, of Robinson ° ami Snturday A fternoon,T ho'^'com V ^s-Sunday morning an in-, sboro, was at the throttle of the ’rogressive Music. Club evenings. This was in preparn-' loose irom the rest of tho train enjo.vable meeting at the tion for the Every Member Can- •alter strilcing the broken rail, home of Margaret Jo Brock on'vas.s, which is taking place this Engineer N. S. Hunter, of Green- sts of his wife, formerly Miss Woodleaf, Mrs. John Wilhelm, of , annio Anderson, of Olin, Irddell Albomarle, Mrs'. W itt Leonard, of Edward Blackwood nilliy, four t o iind James inkiicy Cfimpbell-------------- olici-t'Campbell, of Mocksvillo, ther, Mi-s. Bqttie Benson, of and Misses Priscilla Kincaid and Ilill and Craig Campbell, of Si)ray. His father was buried on Victoria 'Byerly. nniuny, a>id onefsi.ster, Mrs, A. Jan. 1, 1932. Tho funeral ser-. The club announced its pur- er studied being'Franz Schubert, tereating service was held.the locomotive. The derailed cars toppled over the track bumped . ploughed . subject. E th erL atliam played j concerned^, with home and for- through tho dirt alongside the Schubert’s Serenade, Jessie Lib- - / „ . . , , I , .1 , i „ ■ . 1 by Stroud and Margaret JoeRhodes, of Gastonia, The fun- vices were held at the Presbyter- pose ,of*-pursuing a i-egular course selections on the «1 .services were hold at He- i«n churcl; here on Sunday after- of study ./o r the year, dealing „ on iiaptist church in Iredell noon at 2 o’clock, with the pastor, with tho fundamentals of music. ^ musical coute.st wa„ a mnty on Friday afternoon at Rev. W. I. Howell, officiating, as-, After the adiournmont oi' ind feature of the afternoon, and iri:o o’clock, with the jiastor, sisted by Kev. J. W. Foster, of m eeting'a delicious salad course 'pheolene W ard won the prize, a cv. Grady W hite, in charge, as- Cooleemee, Rev. R C. G'oforth ^^¡,3 served. scrapbook. The hostess and her .itml by Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor and Rev. J. L. Kirk. Ihe inter- _ : ““77:“ Imothor. Mrs. B. C. Brock, and eign missfons. State missions, the track for considerablo diatahco. Ill licv. R. C. Goforth. The pall- ment took place at Third Creek larers wei-e Claude Fry, Dewey Presbyterian church in Rowan, ant, John Adams, Harold Smith, and wa« attended by a large an-ii'.on Hai)oline and W . 0. crowd of relatives and friends. hospitals, orphanages, colleges. It was necessary for worki^en to and ministerial relief of the-replace the rails and iie.^ on a- Southern Baptist church. Mr. bout 300 feet of railroad at, tho Proctor illustrated these depart- scene 0/ the wreck. , ments with maps and posters, irfghway Bridge Cloijed and an impressive feature waa A wrecking crew and workmen the lighting of candles before wore sent to tho scene frinx ...................each poster from a big candle Winston-Salem to clear "tho John Tabor 13rock served "tempt- ^’op^'osenting the' local church, wreckage, and repair the track, 'ing fruit jello with \vhipped members .of .the mission- Highway traffic wns diverted. ‘ creiim, two kinds of cake and can-'“‘‘y ‘^ii'des taking part in this from tiie overhead bridge nearby Of interest to friends here and jj^'tiny green baskets. Those'»orvice. The Week of Prayer for until the structure could be In- K U RPEES— M ERONIiiY : W EDDING [iii'ph. Tho flowers were carried 'Phe pallbearers were: John Gob- throughout the State is the , i.Qsent were Miss Lojilse S troud,; M issjins will be observed by «he sjiected by state highway pffi- - .'.Ic.sdames O.scar McClamrocn, ble, W adell Gobble, Graham Gob- riage of Miss Katherine Kurfees, j, Brock, Margaret Jo, ; r a c t i v e d a .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ __ !•. Tho Mrs. L. S,*l(urfees, to Mr. a F. je^'ai^Libby Strnid,* K h e f Lath-j«ft<îi-'ioons of Aex зге car- Meroney, Jr., son ol'^Mr. and Mrs. xheoiene ,and Margaret I., houser, Ç.I. Meroner, which was solemn- MA Г E E A I ON Holt- ized at tho, home ot the bride’s ,..,ri м^-Лпп Timvnrrl O BbbRV ES IRy and Frances ап(Г John Tabor Brock,lauiio Frye, Dewey Gant, J. P. ble, Beaurette W ilhelm , Jamt-s attractive dfjughter of Mr. av.-ldns, Misses Aline M c C la m - Cavtner and Mr. Tre.xler. ch, Myrtle Kinley, Stella Mae many beautiful flowers wer iiiior.son, Elsie 'R ash and Elia ried by Misses Annie Holthouser, a.vberry. M uch s.vmpathy is felt »«¡»У Holthouser, Helen Holt- ¡zed at tno, Dome ot tne Driue s clement and Mozblle Howard. tlic widow and *four littlo houser, Sadie H all WQodruff, Mil- parents On South Mam street on ' )уд, - • . dred W oodruff, Margarett Black- I'hursday morning, Nov. 24, in the ----------r«.--------wood, Em ily Rodwell, Helen Dan- presence of the immediate fami- UY “LIG H T H O U SE N A N ” 'iei, Mary Wilson Stone, Helen lies, with Ilev. R. C. Goforth, A G REAT SUCCESS Craven, Dorothy Craven, Louise pastor of the bride, performing. Chaplin, Ruth Lakey, Margaret the ceremony. The bride лvorc a MRS,J. F. CLEM ENT IS HOSTESS Mrs. J. Frank Clement was gr women of the church on Tues- cials. day, Wednesday and 'I'hursday Kailway officials reportod that next woek. . the train schedule was resumed, ---^------ o'eiQck liueaday after- A U X ILIA R Y npon, only one.passenger train, PRA Y ER SEASON that scheduled to leave Greens- ~ _ ’ boro for Winston-Saiem about 10 The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary ,o’clcck yesterdiiy morning, being observed the Week of Prayer on delayed. The highway'bridge was ¡Monday afternoon at the church, reopened to traffic at 3:30 ?ra- i*^t which time the two specials, o’clock yesterday afternoon 'fol- ________, _____ _______ „ . clous hostess at an inform al sup-|®"’ha College, in Seoul,. Korea, lowing an inspection, by highway The play "Lighthouse N an” Smith, Rebecca Foster, Louvina becoming green costume with pgj, Thursday evening, the MaoDonnell School, Houma, officials, it was also learned, '’m by the Shady Grove facul- W illiam s, Elizabeth Chaplin. We brown accessories. She is a. gra- tempting menu consisting of bak-jL“'-' were presented by the pre-^ A m ^ng tho passengers on the Wa.s very good. Everyone en- extend our deep sympathy to t'he duate of Draughan’s Business jed ham, cranberry salad, water- Frank Clement, train was J. P;- Frank, of M ount ---«t-'Jfil it to the greatest extent, bereaved family, is.s Britt played the part of *n (the heroine), a little girl became a "real gi’own-up lly.” Ned Blake, the yoiing was played by Mr. White. C A RN IE M O O N EY CIRCLE M EETS . College, in 'VVinston-Salem, nnd melon pickle, saltines, individlial for several yep's has had a^se— pumpkin pies' w ith whipped The special program sent out by Airy, of the North Carolina Gran-, the Board of Missions, and de- ¡te corporntion, who wns return-'^^ cretarial position with Sanford'g'f^am, coffee and salted n u ts , ¡‘^'oated to the. late Miss Esther ¡ng from W ashington, where hft;........... . - . ' " wo now M iller and Mrs. Clement; ¡Brothers. The groom is a I’ising I Afterwards several games of Case, foreign secretary of wo- attended a conference v/ith As-■ -----------'young business man, nnd is ns-'bridge were played, those playing ni“n’s work, was used. An offer- gistant Secretary Heath_, of the. The Carnie Mooney Circle met sociated with his father and bro-'ijging Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, was taken for the foreign treasury department. Little,‘known in the play as at the Baptist church on Monday ther in the Mocksville Hardware Mias Ossie Allison, Miss W illie home missions specials. Tho Porter Clim.ba Tlwough ,Win‘l«w- ■'Arthur Choke, played the afternoon, with- the chairman, Compnny. Immediately nfter the n of a British. Aristrocrat. Mrs. J. T. Baity, presiding. The ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Meroney ffth Chumley Choke, A rthur’s devotional period was in charge left for a bridal trip to Washing- lobhish sister, was. played by of Mrs. J. P. Green, after which ton, D. C., and other points north. isH Avett. John Essex, played an interesting missionary pro- Upon their return they w ill,be at part of Ichabod Buzzer, a gram was given, Mrs. W. H. home in their, new residence on loi'-ous and henpecked old light- Dodd and Mrs. Charles Reeves Salisbury street which is members- in attendance were ^ Mr. Frank reiiorted that the. Mesdames J. Prank Clement, R. only ill effect he experienced iiv C. Goforth, J. A. Daniel, T. A. the wreck was mental anguishU N ION SERVICES H E LD SUN DAY EV EN IN G Stone, P. J. Johnson, E, W. Crow, while trying to find hia trousers. ---------- ! Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heit- The Mount Airy man stated that The regular fourth Sunday man. ' ^ the Pullm an porter was badly out ___ _______________________o— ../uuv. -............................ - . ’‘‘-’'ht services were held | when thrown against a window use keeper. M oirB uzzer, ,the made talks on the work in Pales- nearing completion. Their numer- at the BaptiSt church, with. Rev. and then climbed out through itle Antelope or Ichabod’s tine, and. Mesdaraes J. L. Kirk, J. ous friends join in wishing them W. H. Dodd, a former pastor of fcwish wife, wag portrayed by w . W all and J. M. Horn spoke of imuch happi^iess. the church, who is now m aking Iss W alton. Hortense Enlow, a missions in Chile. The members' Aivn Mncj’TTiTTTTi'n HAVP 1 h°me here, pccupying th^ Carroll Belle who stopped at noth- „resent were: Mesdames J. T. Pre«ehing a splendid .lot^ O au o ll e in her w ar on the heroine, Baity, J. P. Green, A. F. Camp- FA M ILY D IN N LK “s played by Miss Dodd. Hon. bell, E. G. Hendricks, W. H Dodd, m iSnlow, played by Mr. Love- Charles Reeves, J. M. Horn, J. 'c. was a very striking charac- l . Kirk, J. W. W all, W. L. Call, Injun Jim , a crafty V illian, p. M. Carter, E. W. Turner well played by Alton Hart- Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither en tertained at a delightful family dinner on Thanksgiving Day, the table being attractively appoint- ;. . / « , 0 .„ai,.,.e M«s: HAumNG ENTE»TA.NS * '> S '*t in sympathy with the trials ¡ Nan and rejoiced at her tri- Mrs. S. A. Harding was hostess upli. at an enjoyable table of bridge, '•’nc night that the play was on Monday evening, those play- veii was a vory stormy night, ing being Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, 'il it w ill be given again on Mrs. C. R. Horn, MiSg Ossie Al- Ü. If you didn’t get to see Uson and the hoste.ss. After the first timo don’t' fail to sco card.s wore laid aside delicious "U' second time. The time will (urkoy, rolish sandwiches, potato .7;:iO o'clock and tho admission .-;hips, pickle, devil’s food cake sermon, his subject being, the '(-’tizen, says the world is grow- missionnry work of vnrious do- '•’8^ better. In aubstnntiation of nominntions. ihis optimistic nssertion, he exhi- PA YS ..?! 18 ,YEA R^ LATER Z t t e r ^ " g"ss. •---------O I ----------------------^----------- York, S. C., Nov. 24.— J. Ham- D YIN G MAN PLEA SED I widely-known York THAT AT LEAST IT W ASN ’T “O LD AGE” Oakland, Calif.— The boast of 'bited today a dollar bill received pedro Yecassa tiiat old ago »vould DR. AN D MRS. CHOATE H A V E through the mails from someone never overtake him has been fuN GUESTS AT D IN N E R Iwho is righting a wrong com- filled. --------- niitted at least 18 years ago. 1 Yecassn died at the age o f 115 Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate Accompanying the dollar bill, in Highland Hospital here yoster- of fruits, and each place being entertained at a delightful din- which was in an envelope bear- day from pneumonia. Attending m a rk e d b y a m iniature turkey. A nor on Thanksgiving evening, j ing a York postmark, was. an un- physicians said he had “viewed d e lic io u s turkey dinner was serv- t'heir guests being Dr. and Mrs. signed note reading as follows: -(vith satisfaction the fact lliat od. Covers wore laid for Mr. and W alter Choate and children, .“Find one dollar. Swapped a his death .was not due to the in- Mrs. E. L, Gaither, Miss Sarah \lames, Bill, Kathleen and Col- I chair with you, youro somewhat f.irmities of old age. tiie G'aither, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San- lins Choate, of Salisbury. The better. A customer of y o u r s --------- prii'ii.si -will be -the same.and coffee were served. Ifoi’d, Miss Hayden Sanford, Gai- pretty appointed table was cen- when you were, in the furniture If you were I and .1 wore you 'ther’ and Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mr. tered w ith a bowl of narcissus, business.” JTr. Carroll ha.., not How wo would laugh ai us, nnd Mrs. Cecil Morris and little and n delicious dinner was ser- been in tho furniture business T’or you to mo and I to you Miss Jane Hayden Morris. . ved. , ■ , .since 1914. vvouid t,oem ndii,-ii;oiis. - ■ " ё ' ¿ i ' 1 ' ■i ' - 'viriaI Ц