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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseDavie County’s .Beat Ariverlìslng Medium 'n i 15 NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEll IN DA VIE—THE BEST FOR TUE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" a l*" b ■•....¿W'ì# s| ’ ' i, Bimot VOLUME 56 UM ’lHlNt; FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR i-’LAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ...........•___________________________ a^OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5.. 1933 Rtìud.By. The People'rSencé î’W 'î .....................а ш , Buy вт$щ ' ''lélîii Who Are Able Ta/-||f'l:í Officials Announcedí For New Davie Church WAKE FORPJST ALUMNI REV. M. L. MOTT PREACHES HAVE BANQUET TO LARGE CONGREGATION No. 4 An enjoyable event of Inst F ri-‘ Rev. Marshall L.'Mott, of Win- ' day evening was the banquet s*^on-Salem, who held two success-! held by the students, both past ful ¡protrncted meetiifigs here sev- i, ■ ------- oral years ago, was a visitor at -Rev. J. W. Fostfer, pastor of the ' MRS. MARiT E. SMITH PASSES Pi'esent, of Wal<e Forest Col- home orMr.^'^and“ Mrs. Masonic Officers Are installed At Farmington;1 new Bixby Presbyterian Church, announces election of a board of elders and deacons for the church , on Sunday as follows; Elders, C. W. Hall and J. H. Robertson; deacons, W, T. Myers and J. H. Foster. : i- AWAY lege in the s^ ial room at the ‘L a W bn Sumiay aftei^oon/arid baptist church. Attractive de- wag invited to preach al; the John WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, 76, of black and gold, the Presbjiterian church that even-' ^1, ni,l v » •' widow of- the late W. M. Smith, college colors, »nd college pen- ing. A large number of his fri- w„„ and a highly esteemed Davie were effective- ends heard of his being here, and obseived at the Methodist AT..METHODIST CHURCH ÍоГПсогГ !у! ^ h“ IlOAAicors waa hold at th e'Fatiií-^í ington Masonin'hall on Saturday night when officers ' of .the ’ Mocksville, Farmington and Lew- 'l&S Isville lodges were formally , in -,» aiiu tv uiiiiiv uavie u r ■— ------»»«uiu oi mo uuing n«re, ana m«,.» v«««»« n.t- county woman, died Sunday at Tempting hot choco- were present to hear him.-. Mr. tho «/.Rtor ^ T, n ^ - _____________ the home of her daughter, Mrs. S, of sandwiches, Mott was accompanied by Mrs. wit'ii Dr. L. k M artin.''’l i C. W. Hall is superintendent of R. Foster, in Davie county, after decorated with “38^ .Mott and Miss Mary Sanchez of'Mocksville, sthte deputy grfttirilm •'a Sundflv Sr.’hnnlwhif.h .inw iioa 'nn illnnna „-f fan ...uu and candy’ were Served bv Mes- Mott. ■ - , being present.-A number of irawp« > . .... .........the Sunday School which now has 'an illness of ten days with in- candy were served by Mes- Mott. 170 enrolled, with Mrs. J, H. fluenza. The deceased was a ^ ® ■Robertson as secretary, and the native of Davie county, and i following teachers: C. W. Hall, was the daughter of James the Grace ' Clifford Ch'cle. Mrs. C. W.] Hall, Mrs. Elgin K. Smith and Hendricks, Miss Nina Barney, Smith. "3110 had Melinda Walker Hendricks, student at Wake .been a faithful presided, and iilteresting j a d va n ce HIGH SCHOOL GETS DEFEATED isi®s:issas№lor, after; . which stairs. About 11:46 a iT in p r S e S Í as°ho?tl^“*^"'^"®‘°" ' o f' Mookflviji^ devotional period was held,, and early childhood. J-i'-^ The church was organized In She is survived by one daughter, .J ' , 28. The game was close from the ■ —---------------------' ■ August and now has 02 members. J . Poster and one son, f “?!, with'neither team staying MOCKSVILLE .WINS The building is constructed of Smith, both oi Davie addition to the l„ the Innri Af u„,f , , , . ................_,, W0r«.'. shipful master; Rev. R. q;i-¡Go-;;i forth, senior wardeny Wi Bf JEiSS son, junior warden; Z. N. An- “T CLOSE c AGE GAME ^«r«on, secretary; and H. B.' San-'.,* foril) treasurer. ,-• ‘■>1 The'.Mocksyiilo All-Stars . Avon a r »’ • . in. the lead. At the half the score * rock veneer and although not vet brothers, L ee score was 47 ' completed.,le' being uefd for all o£ . Уюгк, ^ Pa./ a n d J-i^Gllmer ■F^octor, R «'; . J . - . t o 87.' regular services. AHfUtinTini iun,.!, Samuel Smith, of Llncolnton: . M*“ Jacob Stewart, Dr. will be done the spring and pastor hopes cate the house vVinston-Salem. , iV'f“““ PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG 4„ „ „„ui, л. , , - -----------^--------------— i The funeral services 4vere con- S PEOPLE OBSERVE;NEW throughout ' MAUDE HUDSON’ DAUGHTER OF m “ “‘o n ' i t j ’ ™ COMING c o n t l ^ AT c S S J b EMEBLITTLE AND MRS. ROBERT CREASON DIES Jan. 2, at two o’clock, with the «’«sic wasГfurni8Ъod by pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, assist- «nd Mi^sa; Leonard. Bettio Sue, the little 3 year-old Goforth, officiat- daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Robert ,DAVIE BOARD. HAS , The Young People’s ment, of.the Presbyterian church from behind and upset flie home Depart- lads M iss, Maude vHiidsdh,:', Both teams fought at a : h„t . i Niw: E .0, ' l i l w T t games and contests occupying - ^ ■ ■' __ the time before 1938' arrived. DEA.TH CLAIMS MOTHER OF pnoumonia, aged 49. She'was of Tiev. . W. i. J-Iowell and v,a CONGRESSMAN LAMHRTU , daughter of iblliver Chunn’ Hudson and the - late ;juHaV'> liP l anivly,':;anil ;.r\yas:^^^^ fast ealeem'ed Davie coun- Crea.son, died-on Saturday "morn- B«i’‘al fonbwed^ in the church ing, Dec. 24, from scalds she re- Those acting aa pall-. r«, , . - ... . bearoi’fl wfivn? W; n n ta ty woman^ passed away at her on Dec. 31,, ceived ort Thursday by falling in a pan of hot water, The burlál ¿®'?■?* -t, ..services were held at Liberty , V.^' ?,• Dunn and S. H. Smith, the county courthouse: h e re ,a ll '.B^senti;Sandwiches, cakes,\pickle M.', E.: üliurch oh'S'inKjay oJici---^\^^¿gjJJowor3_woj^_ciuilul_Ja:.Jny :Mon,(;1nx.aad ^ "which noon atiS-p'eiqcKrShe^ > . of Farmington townshi]),; as s u -^ ^ v e , wtoe liad .an enjoyable social at : the „„ce w lt^ o ilv a f L nn,-' . .........> LENGIillY Й ш S t t d o d “lllnoa"s\f flu è The Davie county board commissioners were in .session at thirty-five boys and girls , wereVi^i«v.4-Va ■ i.. ^i'-'X ■’ r'* i» ' «'kKA rmt« 4-. O n .1 1.'__l-.t':____'♦ < * CONGRESSMAN LAMBETH V, Hitfh Point. ,Tan. women, and moihei of Congress- by her ■ : parents, .two .brothers.perintendent Bobby and 'Max Earl and three »UKE .UNIVERSITY BANQUET farm 'at a salary griindparents. Her •father' Mr.'' 'pR ^A Y EVENING " ' ; year which is a Creason, ia a native of Davie.) ---------—— $480 from last-year. Laird will wwiimu,., o«- V . ■ . w i f T ^ 01 ^ongress- member of the Coqleemee Pros-,v>| of' «ie «©¿¿ty poor' has. rung..;,ttie,,pa^pln« years n man J Walter Lambeth, passed cHurch.-,.. .. , H invv nf «7Pn n m - oncl out fori tthout'95 years, again aw«y:tms morning at 6:35 o’cl6ck - - ' & S n ^oV rinh6uhced::t^ :thc; twri* that .1933 at her' wni 'vas; a reality. _ , , lowing• an lllhep ,of ^ e montW ^brothe^w ni Couiity although ho lives in Wins- The second banquet of Duke take charge of the home and farm ttti ta C HEITMAN WAS .n rr vvn«i n lifpiono'VoqlHpni nt sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth'?-»: ton-Salom now. University alumni and _ alumnae on January 15 and relieve Mr. jjoSTESs" AT'TURKEY DINNER this place. Ilud.son. The last'sad, rites \vere ,; Bettie'Sue w a g such a sweet, was held at the Methodist church Craver, superintendent for the __________ m e lunurui service w.n d« nuia lovable chikV that to 1<now her i^ the new_ recreation room on past 2 years Thera were 13 a p ^ C. Heitman wag hos- from the home on Main street, was to love her and it seems so Friday evening at 7:30. 1 he room cants for the position and spn.^ a turkey dinner one day frhomnsville, Tuesday afternoon f ’ strange that she should moot was attractive with the Duke little time was required by the , ,, . .igeorations nf s o’flor-k hv Rov W r. Tint- *9 such a tragic and sad death but colors of darl. bjue- and white, board in an el'fort to select the ’“,^ l;;7 ;;’ijiitu ie Sir£^^^^^ cLns p astr of th l^ 'L i^ S "eei r ^ __t__II larifu f^tl/l an/^nna « f 4-h/» V.r>nl. w in vi _ f i " ■Thífuneral Service wili bé^ield ,Mrs. Julia C. Heitman waa hos- from the home on Main Street, o*’oac iii- n t.iii'lffiv flinnov ene dav n'hnmnaviiin Tiiflaíinv nffAriinnn J- W. 1‘oster, of Cooleemco, pas* tor of' the doceased, officlating. ' • and red candles. Covers were m . E. Church, of, w hich Mrs. | A. B. RICHARDSON PASSES AWAY “Uncle iDock” Haneline, of • Ai- Bi; Richardson;^ 74,^ :lèadihgi .4 nrvivl,<., nvn thñ b„.,bnnri: nvp. farmer, and citizen of the Sheí- Jesus, who,does all things best with pennantg and scenes of the best man. probably .saw she Avas too sweet buildings on the walls. ^ The ta-j . The position of courthouse jani- J’,;;;! fOT We Tostes¡,'¡Vlrs. Julia LatrTbeth''^ for this world, and while her ble^wore docorate^^ with.sugges- tor also took some time to dispose Heitman; Mr; and Mrs. E. L. voted member throughout her going has caused such a sad tioná of Christmas, and tomptinf,« an even dozen appli- p.„n.ho,. tvHhW sai-ah Gaither. Mr. lifpbmp .’ Christmas for her loved ones, congealed salad, chce?t saltinefi, gg^ts vBet.tie wonderful Mr. many who sympathize with them in this introducod, the speakers, eacn the period.. ■, T ---------^ _ , Walter Lambeth of the Vseventh sad affair. ' T^^^^ of finfiriciai agoiit '; ; ,JR. O.,U. A. M Korth-Caroli,ia corigrobional dis- Union -----r—------------- esting talk. Ccl. J.'D . Hodges, of' , ■ . ^T m Tutte-'' ' ' ' ’ COLLRGE STUDENTS oi^гm , Trinity Cloiiogc, RETURN TO SCHOOL now Duke,^told of tho early days .y^uld !oi’ i;he college when he was a « • T. n next meeting, which‘ ia the work ■ ¿nil;,pth^v ;bu8lneB3;-'Of.;4m-r№^^^ Mra? G r‘ri. Cobio Surviving relatives Include tho j have returned to school : ■ Miss. llie iacuUy thqie. Kev,_ K. C^ Go- pgbmai.y, portance; ' ^ and Mrs. S B. Woody; of Itich- widow; two «ons, W. C. and Mun-; ........................................... Metliot is(: ..'Ghurch, -of tríát7 'a^¿Íi'ter;*^^^^ which the ilevèflspd was a faith-. 10 board, an- . All members urged to bo pre- ’pyjn^^^^ oj; tiie plvjsident: df- d be selected sent I'hursday night, New cffi- the Tliomasville Chair Company; the Rev. S.,'N. Bumgarner .offi- vv,,....., „ . „ , , , V. i i < for this very im portant.post at cers to'be installed; Also Degreeji.,. nnci ciating. , ' 'The follcwing eollogni^tndents stiulnnt, and later a me.mber of next meeting which " ‘ -.p iw,_ .. . . . _ _ ' . , i.i_ ±1.. have returned .to schopli '' Miss, the .faculty there. Rev, ,R. 'G,;..Gb-"■fi,.„4."Mnndhv in February Ilancs Clement andfPhillip Kirk forth spoke'of t.he value of the to Duke University; Misses Lu- alumni association and of what _ ^ ^ »■ai 'Mocksville Sclioolcilo Horn anti: Virginia-;Adams, it has been able to accomplish; to; -Woman’s . College;; Misses Miss Hanes Clement, student at I^thleen Oraven V ; Sarah Duke, took as her subject, ‘"1110 Tlipmpsoh; to Greensboro College; Spirit of Duke,” and Phillip Kirk, M isses' Eleanor. Gain and Mary also, a student there, told of the ■Nelson Anderson; to Salem Col- new .Duke University and its ad- lege; Miss Ruby Marfin,- Miss vantages. Those present on this Elva'i Gartner, Sulpn'I^erree and klelightful occasion were: Rev. R. T'he opening of the Mocksville Billie' Howard, High IPoint Col- C. Goforth, Col. and Mrs. J. D. schools was postponed, from Jan- lege; Rufus ; Sanford, Jr., and Hodges, Miss Ruth Hodges, Mr. juary 2 to January 9, owing to Brewster Grant, Davidson Col- and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs, J. ^the great number of cases of in- lege; Mack Campbell,-State Col- L, Kirk,’ Phillip Kirk, Mrs. J. fluenza, and also on account of lege; Felix Hai’dingi Paul' Hend- Frank Clement, Mrs. E, W. Crow, the condition of some of the coun- ricks and Frank Stonestreet, Mr. and ,Mrs. M. D. Pass, Miss ty roads. We hope that whenthe Wake Forrest College; Miss Córdel(a Pass, Misses Hattie session begins there will be no , Mary Katherine Lee, who Is re- Chaffln, Lucile Martin and Jaiiie otiier obstacles in the way of a 'cuperating from illness, will re- Martin. The prevalence of ' flii siiccessful school term, tiirn to Wpman’s College later; in and the condition of .'tho roads th e’^veek; Misses ^ane MoG'uire prevented a number of former and Amy Moore'hiive returned to students from attending.; > Appalachian College;. Miss Cor-1 .mond, and: Mrs. :?;ed Griffith; of ;sey -Richardson.:pf;:Ire(;iollj^c^ /rhbmasville.-An;auht,.Mrs. J; П.. ty; f'^ur’.daughlerB, Mrs. D aisy-c] Lambeth, of Thohiasville, also Johnson,,;‘Mrs,;aia.i;Slier)^^^^ survives. Joi'i-a Mae McDaniel, all of Iie- _ «■ I Prior to. her marriage at The- dell county, and Mrs, Ed Gaith-. « ■ » Ч л м ’й 1 м I d m i i a Q 'f r K masville 42 years ago, Mrs. Lam- or, of Winston-Salem; two broth-f • J C l l l y l Q . l У beth was Miss Daisy Sumner, dau-'er.4, J. A. Ricliardson and J. Wi> ]A J__ _ rt ’ J.'l ' . t . J /4 . . 1 • ' -Г' ' 1 » . . D ■ <. U #• ъ«#1 r< /4 •.< t! n И» Гл'. М/Ч111^4*«» •• .1 Ighter of the late Captain Julian Richardson.,of Davi<3- coiu ^TJT Av A'’!' HfiT luAM*Q PROSS Sunnier and tTane Loftin Sum- \ ,’T^'^ '■^r* * born August 31, OYSTER SUPPER G i™ ■ . 1869, She was educated at the, BY ilOYs iC-LAaS. n-W o will he a tilav iriven at Tliomasville Female Academy --------::—7- H oSe"situid“4 ^ n fg h f" ja l“^^^^^ ^ X s . Lambeth was a highly M eth^diT’ Su^da^ '£ ^00? v_^ofi\ the Union Chapel, Chuich. Aclmis -----------’supplir’ in the .west annex 'bn . 'i DR. AND MRS. .LÌESTER MARTIN GIVE SUPPERdelia Pass has returned to Mit-. choll College; Miss Mary Kath-: : Grino\ :Walkei’i-.; to Draiiu-hnn's Busiifcss 'College; 'Marshalf San-1 ^r. and Mrs. Lostei; Martin en- foi’d will retuvn I-to :Pishburne tertained :at a-delightful supper ............. ............. - „ , .................................................... on Monday •evening, - t'ho- - KMestsf Work on the evectipn ■ of,, tfwo .'boing seatediati'small tables light-' large rooitig to the rear ;of the. ’ed with red -;candles, and: the First Methodist .'Church here com- ’^v^’eWfirQue^ns-ChiflijiCco^ place:carda being of ship design, 'menc'ed some weeks ago is pro- ;■ '----------------^— L_J-----A'tempting meal' in.; couvses was; grossing rapidly and according to ■ PASTORS 'OF'SOUTH YADKIN served. Al*ter suppei’ several, P. J. Johnson, member pf the build ' ’ ASSOCIATION¡MET HERE games of bridge were.played, the-ing committee, will probably bo ■■'W'..' ' ■' hiffh scoi;e -prize, handkerchiefs,; eompleted .this week. >-T,’he annex The pastors of the South Yad- bolnir awarded'tp:M r, ;R.' S. :Mc-'; is appvoN'im kin Association, which is com-,'Neill, T'he guests sharing'this, bripk voneor ancL finished inside posed 01 the 15antist churches in 'pleasant hospitality wore; Mr. with planter. T'wo rooms aepar-; . . * T „.1 -I , ^ r •" i~* - -rrr ' Ti.r J...,.Ti. A.r.. _ i.- .1 t... «11 r«»»« t »1 n <•! H onco ;.0n AVCVQ :HGrv(icl by Hinn inppnN Evprvone is invited community and all with ........................... . . . ........... ?tLn?i fvfi/ninv camo in contact. Of retiring’dis- Wednesday evening. A Christmij^/- ■, . ^ ... -. . . .' ... ■■ ■' .-J . - . ■■ ■.- ;....... position, she was first” of all' a; tree .and other docorations.i.weret.!',';; ~ . - ' m W ’ V ' -homemaker, but maintained: an atlractively arranged,’ and a , 1 'W■ ' IIactive interest in the general vvel- numSer'u'f games' weV« ettjoytiU.','“ i V l O C I C S V l l i © I V l G l i l O C l l S l fare of her community; ail'd' its Everett'Blackwood, president' ' . . people until ..her death. By. nfvture thp class, acted ^ as master , >o^i " . I ir> • ^ T P 'B I optimistic, Mrs, LambHhl'Was'-an,. cpremonies.' (The tempting re-«;ij i - ' encouraging 'to all freshments were oysters, - pinkie', 04 - '—---------»—--------------------who knew her^She'gave ii-ee^ celery, cra'ckqrs, stuffed peppers", led 01 the Baptist churches in 'pleasant liospitaiicy wore; - mr. witn pia^ier. iwo luuma нерш- vie and Iredell, held a confer-'and briu..'.C ;-'P ^r6noy,, Jr., №.,••,ated: by-a 'hall arc ooing added ;e nt the Baptist church hcre^iiuid Mrs. J, K. Meroney, Mr. aild .arid when-comuleled mw ,w*n ou Tuesday. Eighteen ministers'M rs. C, R. Ilorn, Mr. and'Mvs. J. ■ used by t'ho; M Bible Class ■lireseiit anti dinner was 1^^* Hawkins, Mr, and 1\1гь, R* S. -.l;o.r, socui.l,miiotlng.s and the, Boy a bv the ladies of t h e McNeill, Mr. ftiid .. Mrs Han у Scouts, Thf^ other room wilT Щ м 1чя-.Лня1<1 iTMliRon.11 я R fi a я : t h р.. .w <)m о n ’ я f 1 а ая . r n nm ; _______ . 3 erself to those who ncqdedvholp, cocoa, and marshmallows."ThoSa.'i'"'I and for church societies, etc. She' waij a charter memboVi'.of 'pre'sent on .this ploaiant.oqoasionjpi? Repair work already completed ^^e T’homasvillc Woman’s Club wero: Mr, B. C. Brock, Mr.'and ; r.4- n v.m,- or,,if nc Ti.ii.li aud contrlbutoci greatly with her Mrs. P. ' J. Johnson; Everett’ ' . ., ., ,. . interest and co-operation, in- its ; Blackwood; . Bob ;Watcr.s, -:Bii8tote,;Minside .the .entire, building, paint-, -(vork^-particularly the social ser~. Killian ?ulon Fcriee, ilanq« ' ed roof,.¡.new,. lighting fixtures vice part.'H er »home'provided a YatoM (ii.int fjanier. WilUivnvfj and .a-new heating plant. charming spot to which the club,; Moorci; James; Pry, Mack Ca'inj^ , The work.will add much to the often went for . its meetings, and bell, Olonn Craven,' C.uroll Ho- beauty of, ‘the building and -the - Bho/he,Id an.executive position al- ward, Albert Clialiin, Ilorboit j, additbn’al 'rooms will fill a long most from the very. orgaiiization ITairo, Gray Hondri.,lvj, :\Ii.sses 1 felt iioed for additional'space to of tlio. club. .. She Was perhaps Klaine-Call, Kul;h Daniel, ¡\iarca- . house ^the . evergrowing; Sunday even closer to her (^hiu'ch in which rot BlacK' 'od. Fiaiif<i.-; Ko.iti'r. Scliool- iiiul provide facilities for she; maintjiined an ((etive intere.st .JantvCrow, Sadie lluii Woodniff, ocial the ■ tlie' forth.(' 4SW Page 2 THE мпгттаУТТ.Т.И ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. Thursday, .January 6, 1933 The Mocksviile Enterprise I’ublisiied Kvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Otirolina A. C. iluneycuti................Editor and Publisher THE NEW OBSERVER WRITER Siib»cription Rates; ?1.50 a Year; G Moaiths 75 Cents StrfctJy in Advance Entered at the post offlce.at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-olîiss miittor under the act of March ß, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * . This newspaper charges regular ad- '■* vei'tibiiig rat<!3 for cards of thanks, * reaoliitibn notices, Obituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing less than 35 '* cents cash with copy unless-you have * regular monthly accounts with ua. * We do not mean to be hard on any * ane, but small items of this nature force •* us to demUnd the cash with copy. All * such received by us in tho future with- * out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- * lishbd. . Julian S. Miller, for a number of years editor ofthe Charlotte Evening News, but who for several months has been connected with the state relief work, has iieen made Asso ciate editor of the Charlotte Observer. News paper friends of Mr. Miller, as well as the reading public; of this and adjoining states wore doubtless glad to learn that Mr. Miller is to return to active newspaper work. He takes charge on January 1st, and Observer readers are to be congratulated upon having this able writer on their favorite daily news paper. Tho work of Asscciate Editor Miller will not mean any let down on the part of the Observer Editor in Chief, Col. Wiide H, Ilnrris whose able editorials have charmed and delighted Observer readers for more than 20 years. In addition to Editor Miller’g assistance as an editorial writer for the Ob- .server, he will conduct it special column of hig O'wn each day, and it will not be very long before ‘thousands will ,be daily turning to that column as one of their choice features of the paper. HOUSEHOLD HINTS A NEW YEAR WORD TO YOU Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 6, 1933 ■* __ Brethren, I count .not myself to have * “spprehehded: but this one thing I do, * .forgetting those things which are be- * Mnd, ajid reaching forth unto those * ■*. things vhich are before, I pvoas toward' * ^ tho mark for Ihc prize of the high call- * * Ing ol God in Christ Jesus. * —.Philliplans 8;13-14.-* » LET US AD.ÍUST OURSELVES The Enterprise is not expecting a big busi- nus.4 during the coming year like that of 1929. ' We do not think any local merchant or other businesifi should expect a return to the days of anflatlon. We believe the country must adjust . Itself to conditions, rather than to expect JbiiiBiness to adjust itself to our wants. Wo TniUHt uli do our .best to cut overhead expenses , and phy our debts, or as nearly so as we сед May we again any to those whoso subscrip tion payments arc in arrears that we are in sore need of expense money, and would appre ciate a payment during this month. If you can’t 7iay it all then pay a little, and that will help us wonderfully. IWe know times are hard. Wo have, like you, felt the effects and wo know, but we do believe that there Is not a subscriber on our list toó poor tq make at least a small payment, and many small pay-' ments will mean much'to us when taken as a Jump sum; ---------------------—O -ii-r----------------- SHOULD GET OUT OF THE WAY Will Hogors is still insisting that President Hoover and his lame duck Congress should got out of the way now and lot the democrats do thoir stuff in bringing the country out from under the depression. He does not be lieve anything can be gained by them holding over to the end of their forcing an extra ses sion after March 4th when ttie new adminis tration takes charge. I ,^lOpe ------- ir 'll liub UllCil iie’ivBi'iapor advertising out ontireiy. The idea we think would be to keep up regular news paper advertising..for tho year-^more regular than last year 'vv'iih possibly a alight reduction in space used in each issue of the'papei'.^ Tlie year .1938 will see the most satisfactory re- ' Bults from newspaper advertising ever experi- onced before, and the merchant who cuts out his newspaper advertising entirely, or who ad- ycrtiaes .spasmodically, will make the greatest mistake ot his life. So make up your mind Mr. Morchant, that durng 1933, you will be more regulay and more careful as to your news paper advertising than ever before. IT WILL PAY YOU, Ask tho fellow who advertised re gularly and consistently last yeai*. HOPE OVERCOMES FEAR ' tOf course tho doprossion has been a reality, but there is no question but that '.fear has made it much worse'that it otherwise would have been. Now a good sign is to note that in all sections business men of outstanding leadership are hoyeful. About everyone be- ■lieves wo are entering; on a period of better business and that nieans that hope is replac- . iing fear wl^ich is; th;e Jiret requisite to a re turn to normal business. The Morganton J^ews-Herald makes tho .following comment along this line, "Hope springs eternal"—^but it is a fact that the gi-eat rank and file of people believe that the turn upward has already been made •and that the coming year лу!11 see the country pulling away from the “bottom." It is going to mean a lot that this feeling oxi.sts so goner- -ally. Some of our present plight is due to the pessimi.sm that weighed us all down, made lis afraid to venture Into anything, to buy -anything new and convinced us that tho thing 1V> do was to hold tightly to every dollar that it was not already absolutely necessary to spend. Psychology is going to play a , real part in the come-^back. When we overcome the fear that has beset Us and people start buying again, the magic circle of prosperity will begin widening again. We look into 1933 •liupefully. Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt MOTHER Yes, that was the way of ■' HAT DAVIE DID TWO YEARS AGO ’The board of commissioners of Mecklenburg SCounty are doing just what the Davie County board did two years ago. They iiva cutting ■down Halarles of county оГГ1с1а1.ч. And the ttiix .payers of that county will feel the effects (of ,this economy move when next years taxes inrc due. 1 'he la.st board of commissioners did more in the^ way of rea.l expense cutting and tax reduction iliaii any board in the history of this county. ‘':Th?lt largo government tax refund which JKorth Carolina tax payers got from tho 'iri'7ii4‘fli^;'tates Trea.sury will hnip during these }<t& depression and hard times. Tho largest return made to any one in this state -was that of thirty eight thousiind, three hundred and sixty five thousand to the estate c f Mrs. Mina Long of 'High Point. ^ Slave to her ЪаЪу1 her,- Counting her greatest of services email; Words can not tell what this old heart would say to her,' Mother—the sweetest and fairest of all. DE GROUCH One’t 'pon a time I knowed a man What had a c'hronick grouch, Dat man 'e went aroun- all day Ilis mou’f fixt up jes’ right ter say A powerful whinin’ “ouch." He alera grumbled 'bout 'is luck, An’ had no heart fer smile. No odds how bright do day mout be, He alers 'lowed, “now don’t yo' see, i knowed it all do While.”) Hit alers rained too much fer him, De win’ hit blowed too cool, De eraps was alers she’ ter fail. Do President a fool. De en’ ob time was drawin’ nigh, He hadn’t any doubt; Dey say ’e talked- dat kin’ ob talk 'Til, when he hit a cabbage stalk, Hit turned tor saui'-kraut. DE WOLF’S А'Г DE DO’! Ps gojt no use for dat a'h wolf Whftt comes aroun’ at night. An’ keeps a whinin’ at do do’ Per jes’ one juicy bite; Beca’se he robs mo ob my res’ An’ sen’s nie out, ter go A prowlin’ ,’round de chick'n house, In wu.st ob sleet an’ snow. ARE Wiii ALL lALIKR? i SomeiioAV I always start .thinking of spring as soon as the Christmaa'holidays are over and the New Year gets started off. JUst why this is, I am unable to say. Maybe a blue-blrd’a note or the early moraing song of- the wrcn^ Or po.ssib'ly my mind juat wanders into the future and le a n imagine I hear a single : Don’ts For Washing Blankets mocking RIVERS OUT OF BANKS IN SEVERAL SECTIONS faint whistle the mocking New Blankets are always a joy. Raleigh, Dec. 29.-F ed by a bird, I like winter until about nothing much softer, steady fall of rain, three eastern this season, but alter the middle lovelier than new North Carolina rivers tonight of January I always commence bin„kets. One always associates were out of thoir banks while .in longing for the balmy days of the newness western North Carolina water spring. Possibly we are all about blankets soaked mountainsides had slip- tho samu way. Do you feel the washed. And dry ed across railroadg and highways ., clc,ining is never m satisfactory ¡n several places. riiir.M ' ivATrmi?<3. Hir-VHT l^lanketg as washing. To be No damages of any . conse-OKLAl IVAlUKLb HLAKl yjjggg fed and quence had been• reported as a I long to rest my weary Tieart nice, but there is noth- result of the unusually damp From movtal sin and strife apart, ¡¡¡^^ water to clean period and none was expected I'ar in the pciicofu] .fore.st glade -which comes as near until there is a long spell of Where carpets, flecked vvith sun ¡,3 blankets. In order to heavy rainfall, Lee A. Denson, in and shade, _ preserve some of their freshness, charge of the Raleigh weather Arc sprinkled With tho violets re are «■ few "don’ts" for bureau a few days ago, with tho request !.hat 1 print it in the Rural Song and 'Comment Column. She did not give the name of the author, and I am therefore unable to give the proper credit, but I would .'ike a pretty bold guess that it is from the pon of Bruce Barton, "or certainly it sounds like him. Here it is, and if any reader can 'nform me for n certainty ag to tho name of the author I should bo very glad: MOTHER Never a sigh for the cares she bore for me. Never a thought of the joys that flew by; Her one regret that she couldn’t do more for mo, Thoughtless and selfish, hor Master was L Oh, the long nights that she came, at rny call to me! Oh, the so.ft touch df her hands on my brow! Oh, the long years that she gave her all to me! 0, how I long fer her gentleness now! said. blue. Where Nature’s heart, so and triie. lu throbbing good with unchanging thrush and MVishiHg blankjpts; 1. Don’t have suda too hot. lovo. Where woodland cooing dove Send forth their eientle sooth ing lay. To drive my every care away. HOW CAN POUL’rUYMEN S'fAY IN THE BUSINESS Denson predicted the Roanoke ____ river, out of bounds for several 2.' Don’t put’ blankets t h r o u g h dws, would reach its crest to- wringer. morrow with tne water nine feet „ ^ , ,, I , I above flood stage. It was ap-3 Don't hang blankets out in , . Weldon. 4. Don’t rub blankets as this gmithfield the Neuse was removes some of the nap I 6. Don t hang knitted blankets measured 16V5 feet today and up. Spread on bath towels to expected to go one-half foot higher tomorrow, Densoii re- __________ ____^-------- ported. " Now that commercial poultry To .Clean 'JSnameled Bath Tubs The weather man said the production is furnishing a Put kerosene on a cloth and lower Cape Fear would prob'dbly source of livelihood for many rub on tub. This is the best way roach 27 feet or five .feet above North ‘Carolina citizens, new pro- to clean enameled tubs. How- flood stage at Elizabethtown' by blems are arialng in the enter- ever, one can use amonia. Never tomorrow. ■ prise and many grovvera are uae any kind of gcouring soap be- in most sections of eastern wondering how they can con- cause if used often it will aoon North Carolina a slight drizzle tinue to stay in business. wear off the enamel. continued to fall today. Rains "Some poultrymen are inclined ---------------- have been heavy, however, since to push their birds to the last COOKING HINTS the snow of several days ago. limit of egg and flesh production, i Tomato Hint 'Although traffic was being These men are using the facts de- Tomatoes are an excellent ar- maintained over all roads in yeloped by science to extract the young, western North Carolina, E. B. iinal cent of prolit fro^ their gooklngl canned tomatoes Joffress, chairman of- iihe state birds and in doing so there, is a m|.|g sugar. I ’his removes highway commission, reported danger that something of tho helps the several landslides in the vicinity flavor. of Asheville as a result of water -----------— soaked mountain-aide, BAKING HINTS I The alidea occurred on routes Mother’s Bran Muffins jq, 20 and 108. ^ ... Seven alidea were reported to vitality is beiiig sapped from poultry," says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College. "Now, alert poultrymen are seeing their flocks become wove aiiaceptiblo to trouble not heretofore a menace ^rown or white. to the industry. All of this meana, that poultrymen muat give great er care to their feeding, breed ing and other factors which will help to build up the stamina of the individual flocks.” 4 tabieapoons of sugar either h„‘; ; ’; “ve';ed'''tracks'iiTplaces on tho Murray division of the South ern railroad, one falling on an engine of a freight train causing injury to engineer'Bo Bryson, of Asheville. His back was slightly buiC. 2 cups of liiilk. 2 teaapona of- baking powder, i teaspoon of salt. 1 cup of flour. 2 cups of bran, 1 tablespoon of butter. pöiJltry year, mr. ’£/éiinnÿrTe^’'Olf- let meit wnue mur- lieves it imperative to pa^y more attention to breeding. Growers Oiinnnf. ЬпппЛ fvnm inaf nvi„ nlH, , , „ . . jjotiw iiiV UiiK wuil. AUU SUtffir,cannot breed from-just any, old powder; bran hen apd pontinuo to got results. . ......................................................... Poor mating may constitute a WEIVrEIiM сл п о ы к л S'l’REAMS KEPORTED TO BE RECEDING Aahoville, Dec. 29,—iRain to- bake. monace to the future of the flock unleas thia mating is carefully planned and supervised. There is the problem, too, of internal parasites. Dearatyne aaya thia must bo fought ^ con tinuously because such parasites are devitalizing the flocks of the atate. Parasites can bo kept at a minimum only by a planned pro gram of sanitation followed every y«ar. Immunization against fowl pox, the building of proper houses , Vr. the mixing of correct ra- and milk. Mix well an^l the last morrow, predicted by the Ashe- thing add the molted butter, ville weather bureau, ia not ex- Pour in greased muffin tins and liected to cauae waters of west ern North Carolina streams to rise turther. Most of the streams wore receding today. Highway forces were buay throughout the day cleiiring ■slides in tho mountainous aoc- tions that for a time blocked highways. A dozen or more such Food For The Gods Vj cup of flour. V2 cup of augar. 3 ogga 1 teaspoon of baking powder. Mi teaspoon of salt. 1 pound of seeded dates (cut slides occurred on state 'highway up). number ,107 in the Great Smoky y? pound of nut meats (-cut Mountains park area during the day. Method: Boat augar, flour, 1 The largest of the slides -was +Тппя “nrp'+w!!“ and egg yolks togettier. Add near Smokemount and another of,Шпа are three other things to taking powder, tL n beaten egg some size between. Ravensford Г white, dates and nuts dredged in aiid Smokemount. Numerous ы= ’1°'^ it forcing ^ fJour. Bake in a shallow small slides were reported on the nJa birds to a degree of nro- . . . . . . ........ and d.uction not dreamed of a years ago. ■■ . ---—---------Ф----:---------- JERUSALEM NEWS few tin.hig'hway between Smokemount and New Found gap. A.'K . Wogenaen, park ranger, aaid tonight’ that traffic is not Rev. E. W. Turner filled his regular appointment Sunday at 3 p, m, Mrs. Sam Cable is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron, of the Point, were visitors in our community Sunday. Misses Lucile and Kathleen Bock arc spending sometime with Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Beck. Mr. Eustace Daniels, of Augus ta, spent Sunday with Mr. Cicero Smith. Mr. Frank Hoffman spent the Christmas holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens. Miss Zola Mae Swicegood spent one day the past week with Mias Cunnie Gullot'.- Misaea Ruby and Mary Wil liams spent one evening the past week with Misaea Ethel and Elma Bock. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey, of Cooleemee, spent one day the past, week with Mr. and Mrs, John Gullet. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley does not seem to improve much, her many friends will regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wlsnight and son, Billy, apent one even ing tho past week in -our com munity, i Mrs. Loyd Grubb apent one day ' the past week with her yjai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tob Smith. ALL . WINTEiR COATS ■ AND Dresses now on sale at greatly- reduced prices,—C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mookavillo, N ,0 . Caraifiel Icing- 6 tablespooiia of cream. 2 cupa of light brown sugar, .being held up^A force of.40 men, 4. tablespoons of melted but- | aided by a large steam shovel Iter. iwere put to work in the park Method: Cook very glowly un-'area this afternoon, clearin'g til it forms a soft; ball in water, 'away the dirt. Let cook a bit before spreading I ----------------♦----------------- on cake. BARGAiINS — BIG REDUCTION on all Winter Coats and Subscribe to The Enterprlae $1.50 per year. Dreases.—¡C. C. ' Sanford Co., Mockaville, N. C. Sons ANNOUNCEMENT We have taken over the Insurance Business of Mr. Thos. N. Chaffin, and all business formerly handled by Mr. Chaffin will be taken care of by \ MORRIS & SANFORD This Agency will handle all forms of Insurance and we solicit your busi ness, ' Morris & Sanford E. C. Morris L. Gaither Sanford Г/ Thursday, January 5, ЮЗЗ r .r Source Of Income In Mushroom Culture _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МОСК.ЦУТТ.Т,та n . C. Pag<! Little Pen-o-grams There is a po.ssibility of profit in the culture of mushriioms ad jacent to each town in Noi'th Carolina and in some casea an estiibJisliec) business may bo built up by one who ia interested in thia form of plant growth. G'lenn O. 'Randall, floricultu- yiift at State College, has studied LEXINGTON ROUTE .'} NEWS air. Roscoe Cliiirlc.'^ and two children, Luc.ybell and Au,-itin, spent last Saturday night with !'Mr, and Mrs. J. F-. Myers. Mr. J. P. Myers and family and Mr. Joseph Moore spent - -0-1 ...... jChristniiis day with Mr. and Mr.s.this question of'mushroom cul-|s. li. Garwood, of Fork Church, turc and will be glad to answer .Davie County, where they enjoy- any question which prospective of| .j (]o]i|rhtful Christmas rtfni.n.. growers may ask. The essontialc conaist in careful preparation of ........ dolightful Christmas dinner. Misa Tihelma Garwood has been ,, - , ........ 'quiet ill for the past two weeks, the compost pile, a I>i'0P«'ly , offering .from Tonsilitia, but is vent. ated basement or cellar, „ow on the way to restoration. small beds and use ofthe right, Misa ^Elizabeth Myers spent a .spawn or seed material. ‘‘Bo.ct vnsult.« come from using Evelyn, Ratts, of Fork Church horse manure in which there is ¡«gt week. plenty of straw bedding,” says Mrs. J. F. Myer.s and .son, Frank Mr. Randall. “Make the compost spent a few days with Mr. Myer’s pilo in'a well drained place where mother, Blrs. S. E. Garwood, of the ground has been cleared and Fork Church, last week. pulVerized quick limo has been | Mr Joseph Moore is si)onding spread over the area where tho ¡1 few day« with his friend, ]\Ir. pile is to be built. Some ^growers Aubrey Merrell, of Mocksville. use cottonseed meal with the | Miss Zana ICcontz ia spending manure. Care must be e.Kcrciscd the holidays at home with her to see that the compost does not mother, Mrs. J. A. Broadway. , heat. ‘ Aftor tho pile has been Miss Kooniz is a teacher at tho formed, it should be thoroughly .Welcome High School. \ fori<ed over in about one or two i Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Broadway weeiis. When the compost is Mr. Alex Broadway, Bliss Zana 4>eady. for use it should be dark Koontz and Mr. David Broadway, brown and moist but not wot. spent the day with Mr. and TVIrs. Place the compost in small S'hoaf, of 'Yadkin College last bedg about two feet wide and 15 week, where they enjoyed a cle- inc'hes deep located in a well Ughtful dinner, vontiiiited baBomont, cellar or Miss Hilda Charles spent the uuLbuilding. Do not lot a draft day luat Thursday with Misa Eli- blow across the bod. The tempo- zabeth Myer.“. rature should be kept at about ilr. .1. A. Broadway visited at 55 dogreo.s during the growing the homo of Blr. and Mrs. J. F. and bearing period. Spread tho Myers last Wednesday, spawn over tho bods and in two j Mr. Charles Ambrose, of Green- weoks, when the white mold- vlllo, S. C., is the expected hou.so like growth appears, sift a light guest of his uncle, Mr. Joseph -........... By Dr. William;'J. S ch o i^ f:^ I SCARLET FEVER Within the last .year'much 1N6 is of value has been added to V /knowledge of scarlet fever; s i« 'George F. and Gladys II. DlcflO^ Chicago seem to have shown pec a certain kind of streptoecuwj-.’^ the germ, \yhich causes, this ?.i,a®,( ease. It ia present in tho tlif^’# j of those who have scarlet f o',e4 land gives off a poison : ¡(Which is absorbed , intb - 'tiSlill TWO ARMY CAPTAINS AND THEIR WIVES ARE SLAIN BY NEGRO; HE IS KILLED Fort Huachuca, Ariz., Dec. 29. —A negro private ran amuck today with a pistol slew two. . -......, .................n-- ^ Ki ‘“a uiicio, Mr. Joseph ’-‘’oay witn a ijìstol slev.'- two loamy soil over the spawn to the Mooru this week. Young Mr. Am- United States army captiun.s jiV/' depth of from 1 to 1% inchcs brose is a -----------------------'»■voirmt- back of a shovol. Keep ilio sur- Piu-mnnUniversity in CTroenviIlo. mi lieutenant. The negro him- face moist but not wot. The bed I'll’- and Mrs. R. E. Vail and y]jo|. ¡.p ji^ath by a guard gmuler-s was fatally ■.InHOtVVi Mn,>iv> n.T..,. R MliUhnvKB Nature Has Provided A Perfect Food Shelby, Doc. 31.—Deputy Slic- viff E. W. Sui\der.s was fatally of spawning. PINO NEWS There haa boon a lot ¡of sick- noss in our neighborhood for 1,0^0 of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. over two months, but all aro ab.l.e Myers. Three tables were in ac- to bo Up and going now. Several games were played Christmas has come and gone with Miss Zana Koontz winning and now let us all l^ry to make the hlg'nest score. Tht spacious 1033 the best year that has been jiving room wa.s beautifully de in our past life, by trying to help curnlod with I'lowers ol’ the sea- .somoono ol.Hu who is worse olf .sen. Luiev in the evening the than ourselves. wj.,, VA УХк>11иС1 lUl'» 11 r J 1, Joyep'h Mooro Saturday. Mrs. Vail Mati:hew.8. w.hom he had just arrested; but i.4'a .sister of Mr. Moore. j Those killed were Capt. and ho fell ho drew his own gun ' Wednesday evening Mr. Joseph Mrs. David A. Palmer and Capt, and-killed the priaoner. Murk Moore delightfully entortalneil at .„„j, мга. Joseph R. iWesseley and Connor. in honor of‘ Miaa Zanu ,, ii иг- i i ai Koontz at the beautiful country tho negro identified only as Aber nathy. 'system. Tho cliscovery of ihe .’which is the cauao of many of ! infectious diseases is ; of , í;7í¿ mendouB value. It leads study of the characteristicsSy the gerni and the meana; »:'■ which it is convoyed from c i;.p person to another. In some, stances, teata for suscéptibilife methods of immunizing the 31 dividual againat the dlaeiiao, a# even curativo moaaurea, have ultcd from such a disco'vory. '^ 1 The Dick Test , ^ One of the positive results 1 the atudy .of streptoccug of scaí¿ |j lot fever is a skin test for eeptibility. This la known/aa tlji ÍÍ ¡Dick test, and consists in the ii*' .iec.tion of a minute amount 0 ! '; the toxin of the atreptocciis int'^;: the skin. Within a fow hour^ a: * area of redness appears at thi ' point of injection in those wh« arc susceptible. E-xperimentl with the testa seem to show tha| it is about as reliable as \tli4 Schick tost for dipthoria, whiclf| it resembles. ' : , t Pursuing their studios stilísíi _ ¡furthor,_Drs.^ Dj.cUf, be susceptible. They seem , ta * ! sub- - . ■I.__^-T<--------—;------ , DUUUl , I.U iiTàiT ilscoyerod some new sub- considerable suc4 stance which contains all the small nmounts:.' elements for physical growth and ,,t intervals of about 5,-ibettor health, aa woll as a n i. actual cure for some specific ailmonta, the fiict would be ’heralded throughout tho world by all the moans of modorn com- piunication. Deputy Sanders ....... _ Huron Dcdmon had juat an days,: somewhat sitnilar to the way in which toxiri-antltoxiti::is givon to prevent dipthoria, .; '' ' iWhile these thingg may still be considored ' in the ;ox? ipcriniental stago, i thoir .por- "Yot, when wo direct attention iection Is only a matter o f time, the fact thfth milli- !a c./.l, .. —- ---■ i Army post officers said the reason for the s'.hooting had not been ascertained, Abernathy, they said, started his murderous rampage by shoot- , ^ .•■■u.i tvu uJit'oi. aitention t n S d They will-enable usVto prevent Connor and his companion "Red” a \ioibcommitoT mn-t„У ‘•'sc'iso which, besides being' 'Kelly on a drinking charge. After mout/’ says Fred ДГ. TTni.r no" often' glVes they encored the ,|ail yiivd. Con- 'Z iy ^proL^Im-^ÏÏ’’sta^^^ner. in tho ftll.4fnr v nP Rrmrln.va P'oiLSSOl ai btate . Chri.stmas week with her jiaronts, Mr, and Mrs. Shore, of Baltimore, Yadkin County, Dr. Si)oar Harding and family spent Christmas with relatives in Pilot Mountain, ouuiiiLu uuiry proiosaor at State ner, in the custody of Sanders. College. “We kno\ that 97 per- whippod out a gun, it i.4 said, and ^ent of the undernourished and - - ^ .shot the ol'fii'cr in tho right backward uonditiiui of one-third ing and killing Captain Wes.scicy cIlL^:^t, 'I'/w bullet jiiifjscd ontireiy of the school children - --------о —- at the army gaaolino .service through tho body and eame outguests were ushered into the ar- station, whore Abernathy was at- uiulor the left arm.lOV in children. Mrs. John E. Miller spent tistic dining room where they enjoyed a delightful dinner. The table was very artisU'c, decoruted tendant, I'he negro took the officer's car drove to the captain'a home could bo overcomo by the liberal uso of ,th¡s beverage food. Now that we As the officer fell dying, he have this knowledge of. the pulled his gun and shot four value of milk as a food and also The small mutual oxchangc operated by poulli-y farmora oE the V'^aldese community jn Burlco county did a thirty thouaandi dollar business during the past year,................... ................... xtiiiij UL iniiK as a 100a and also —-------—-----——--------witi. holiv n-id misl’k>l0G''!m(7 brii- ««Ptain’s home times, moving'his gun upward as know that milk Is lower in price i . I wiH ^ r M < s' Weaseley. Ho then .Qho bullet hit Conner in today than in many years, more ■ ■ fJ> a ' t! >iifl antii I g ted with lod taiuUcs. j. ¡,o„,e „f the Palmers ,hP foot. tvir,. in 11,« .«tomm.i, ,,n,i .-------- ■ • 'Red and Green were the colors for the occasion. Those enjoying rode to the home of the Palmers and shot them. Coming outside, AbernathyI'lioi iviountaui • uii.|4yiiiK _ '"‘u iuiu. да KU. 4„nrtnv Moore’s ho.spitality >yere: Mr, ' 'Coming outside, Abernathy mon turned to aid h is'1Ml.: Lacy Shtlton ape t Sunday j A. Hroadway, Mr. and wounded Lieutenant Matthews fleer, Kelly escaped, bi with his mothei, . Mis. Edna ^ Xana •''«‘I then was shot dead himself er captured. J.'oontz, Mr. Ale.'; Broadway, Mias ^^У the military guard. ‘ The two wounded 11 Mr. iDewey Didon s bab.y con- ^ij^aijoti, Myers, Mr, iFrank M.y- Start An Inveatigntion placed in an ambulance tinuos very .4ick, we rei,'rot to aay. fi]„ke niiarle.s, Sir. ÍL ... ........................ -• -1 1... ---- - ----*11 Ilioro the foot, two in the stomach, and milk should bo consumed. It is,a one in the arm. As Deputy Ded- veritable gold mine of good mon turned to aid. his brother of- health. '. : : ' but was lat~- Nature has arranged in milk , an easily digested food of sugar | ...... ...... .............men wero-ahd albumin'for the infant and . placed in an ambulance and rush- tne stronger compounds of fat ...o, lur. II. I p O I',,,' (.orHniiindinL-- t» the ho.spital, but Sanders and. casein to loolc after the Mr. Vestal IFreeze and wife, of c. j\iycj..,s, Miss .Hilda Charles, Mr. officer of the 25th infantrv to ‘‘‘« he was taken in the harder work of growing. All <\V start An Inveatigntion Col. R. u,iri-y nr ino •¿•uii iniimtvv *io as he was taken in the ........uj. giowmg. ah i-hinh Ihc ofl'icers ht>IoiiL>-ed loft and Conner died a min- growing bodies, need first just S e s by m X cSio^^^^^^^^ "to later. Conner, a loom fixer,^vhat milk has to offer, them and' , . is said to have come here from these are, minerals, proteina. Kahnapolia, spent Christmiis with David Broadway, Miss Leona their mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. Charles, Mr. Austin Charles, Miss кода|'еГьу motor car tonight for ■Mr. .and Mr.s.. W. F. Forebee Virgimu Charles and iVliss Luc.y- Huachuc-, to direct an in- ............................ .......... ........ ..................... and fam ily,-of Cana, spent one bell Charles. vostigation Tho colonel was in- «Ь'" to onorgy and vitamins. - day during Christmas with their HIiss Zana Koontz entertained foj-mod of the trai--edy bv army “t the Eton mill. His wife | Prof. Haig says minerals pre- mcither, Mra. J. F. Ward. quite a number of her friends at yadio ' it is said, lives at Hemp. Sanders vont an acid condition in the Miaa .Pmili.. Diill 14 vislting '^>ог beautiful countrv home near , formerly a grocery store proprie- body and allow normal function-Miss Leitha Dull vialtmg ^ _ ^ ,...^ ^ ^een con- tor and carpenter, is also married ing of all organa. Minerals alao was popular in the city. a-enew oil build the bones and teeth. Protein forms muscle and mother, Mrs. J. 1''. Ward. quiie a numoer of her friends at it ii Miss Bertha Dull is visiting -her beautiful country home near Jo > bei sister, Mrs. Albert Boger, of I ce„t4ted here because of plans Mockaville ing. Ihree .tables were uaen m department to aband- ¿a ,s Margaret Miller is visit- b S S u y ^ WH ing Miaa Sallie SpiHman, of Yad- and Camp Harry Jones at Doug- kin Valloy, toe and lighted with red candles. WHOLE FAMILY HELD constitutes about 84 percent of 'Miss Gluke Charles played sev-ilome addresses of the victims ascertained im-AUTO LICENSE SALES ^ oral selection^ of Christmas C ar-'^=0^Id not be ARE PUNNING BEHIND (j]g piano. A diiet was ren- modiately. Raleigh, Dec. tomoblle licenses -............... iina are “lagging extremely ................. 44,051 pairs of plates sold up to tho last night for uso in 1D33, which Miss is very slightly inore than one- Mi . ...........-, -.*4 ---UUXl.iilUIlU ilil ninth as many plates as were Broadway, Miss 'Virginia Charles, staff, infantry and signal corps. used in 1932. iMr. H. C. Myers, Miaa Hilda ! д „¡itivo of Texas Captain ' ’ |.ho had worked hard down there I and did not want to go back. Ho | waa diachurged aa cured last ^ 'April. ^ Sheriff’s deputies w'ho went to 'the Allison homo in Newlin town- ___________ W'J UJ. IN 'jAIL At 'gRAHAM subatancos of the blood. Sugar and fat supply the energy 'building foods. A man at work - open to I Finally, says ■ Mr. Haig, ’ milkg ron-eshments wore served_ in an .them, occupied the coll-block with , -ti,, vitamins;0 living room. T'hoso enjoying.^ 0 the grade o c ^ 1920 laa Koontz’a hospitality were: ; He waa a i ? Ìmd Allison, once an inmate of a ,sparkling health,laa .Giulie Charles, Mr. Alex service schools—eon-.mand and • „«i.rli- —_=___________ i-oadwày, Miss Virginia Charles, staff, infantry and signal corps, stato institution,^ ^ ----- |...r. H. C. Myera, Misa Hilda | ^ nati’ r Harria, head of the motor, Charloa Mr Frank Myer.s, Miss Wosseley, ; .bure.<vii, aaid today that i f “»« 'Mias Elizabeth ,var erne,1 „.U,.« -it AAA U.. iviviWH. .iriaonU -ar,. . шпптшмш: And You'H Jum p O n t of Bed in the M orning Rawin’ to G o If you fed Боиг and »unk umt Uiu world, InokH nunk, don't'Hwatlow u lob of snlta» minerai wuior, oU, laxativa candy ar chowinK ■ lium and cr.pcct,t}jcm to тл!сй you BUtMuuly ' awoot and.buoynnC ntu) full of uunahitie.For they can’t do It. Tbt*y’ohiy movo tlio bowolp nnd n m‘.*ro movenjvnt dofíin’t not «t . ‘ tbo cftuso. Tho roaaon for your down-and-out ‘ fooJInß Ifi yourjWor. It RlirMjld pour out two' , pounoa ÜÍ liquid bilo inio your boweb tiuily,, 'If thlii iiiia in not flowing frooly« your food doesn’t digust. U Juut duuuys in tbo bowul0« Oaa Ыоа1л up your etonnach. VoU'havo a thick, bud tasto nnd your brcuth Is foul,> -sktn often breaks out In ЫстЫ^сз. Your head nchca and you íes! down and out. Your whola . syetom la poltoncdi ’ It takea thoao good,. old CARTER'S ' LITTLE LIVER PIL I^ to «ot thcao two pounda of bilo /lowing frocly and mako you . leol “up and up." Thoy contain wonderful, Imrmlees, scntlo vcgotablo oxtrnct«, ama7.Inif -! wiim It comea to maldng tlw bllo flow fronly. But don’t ask for llvcv pills. Ask for Cnrtor’e IJttlo Livor Pilla, Look for tho nam« Carter’a Little Liver rills on tho rvd label. Resent a BUbBtltuto.25o a t aU stores. ^ 1031C . M .Co. » # » # r tr . w « ♦ * « ‘ HOBBKT S, McNEH.L « * Attoi-ney at Law ’ ® * , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. : • * Practice, in Gi-vil and Criml- • * nal Courts, Title Examina- * i . * ^tina given prompt attention, '^' l W’as a graduaie oi tne motor-“““ .rii“ciun jjumu m I'iuwini luwu- iib boy school of the quarter-.'ship to bring him to Graham for m.n.<,tov sovvion iobservation decided to brinn- hia L. S. Harria, head of the motor, Miss Wesseley, 56, alao waa a world vehicle Ьигв.чи, aaid today that Charlea, Miss Elizabeth emergenov officer llkewi.se ,the sales were almost .11,000 be- Myera, Mr, Joseph Moore, Mr. g rved'as a major.” lie hind the total of 55,602 reported ^avul Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. joined the army in 1908, ad- sold up to the night of December J.|A. Broadway and Mr. and M.rs. vancing from the private ranks. 28 a year ago. Total 1932 sales He was a graduate of the motor wore 897,368 and in 1931 they' ^ '■ . . . - . (^yere <142,800. .People who wait until the last minute to try and buy licenses may fiiKl thomselvea deprived of the use. of thoir cara duo to an .^anticipated heavy rush tho ae- cond five day« in January, Har ris said. Though there is no au thority to extend time for pur- chaso of licensoB it "has been an- .nouncod'that no arrests will be -made until January 10. .iHenry Gaston, 4-H chub boy ^j,aster service. I of Gaston coUnt,y, made a net . prof-ltof $8.S.88-on one-fourth of ^ A 33’, ^an acre of snap .beans and to- " the matoea which he grow aa a club U....01 „«-1 jproject this paat seaaon. First Convict: When dooa y»’ 'leave hoah, boy? Second: Do foist. "De foist when?" ------------- —................. <‘D6 iolst chance ah - g its."-'slp n in 1921 and became a first '1 Pathfinder. |Toxas Agricultural and Mechani Cài college at College Station, Tex. Attending the officers training school during the war, he re ceived hia first regular commla- ‘ lieutenant in 1926. observation decided to bring |Wife along w.hen sho became hy sterical, and recognized at once if they were to bring her they ^mu'st bring the children. (During a four-months period ending December 1, Madison Farmers, a cooperative in iVIadi- aon county, paid to its farmer ¡memlbers $1,023.63 for poultry and ogg3, ftiono in addition to handling other surplus produce. CAMPRELLAVALKBU .FUI^ERAL HOMli .Distinctive Funeral Service to Every . One. Ambulance Embalmera j Main St., Next to Methodist. Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phono 4803 or 164 COTTON WE BUY r r WE GIN IT COME TO SEE tIS FO STER ^ QREEN Near Sanford Motor Connmny " 'Mocksvilli^l'NirC; WêS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOOKSyiLLl!!. W. C. FARMINGTON NEWS Thursday, January 6, 1938 ODD-BUT TRUE Í- ¥omen WERE THE P1RS7 TO SERVE AS 4E-5TtR3 \N THE i?OYAl COORTS CF tOROPE ftNO K3l(\ OUR\NG THE M)DOU NGES THEV WEP.E THB LAST TO GIVE yr Vi P. TOO SALE OF REAL PROPERTY East 5 deg. North 28,00 chains ter ___ I ---------------- the BEGttN'NING, cpntainlng: 30 The Ladies Aid Socicty of the Pursuant to the provisions con- acres, more or less, being lot No, Methodist Church will meet tained in a certain mortgage deed 2 in the division of the Hendricks ¡Thui'sday with IVIrs. J. ¡VI. Smith, of trust dnted October 1st, pi'operty, «nd nasigned to Georgo Mrs. Lena Galloway and Clar- M.'Hendricks by L. J. C. Pickier, ence Galloway haVe returned to (unman led), to r. V. II id Tatum and W K Clementhnmn in firopiivillc after Trustee, which mortgage is duly -i^i-um ana w. oiement, 'spending last week with Miss I'egistered in book of mortgages by report on file in the office of Vada Johnson. the office of ,the Register of Dcedg for Davio I Dr. and Mrs!’Lester Martin and Register of Deeds for Davie County, book of deeds No. 28, family of Mocfcsville, Mrs. Lena County, N. C., default having page lOG, to which report and Galloway and Clarcnce Oalloway '‘eon made in, the payment of the map of said property, reference iind Mr iind ittrs Arthur Holl- «mount secured by said mort- is hereby made for a more parti- man attended the' family dinner «¡‘Ke as therein provided, and by cular description, r and Mrs F. H. Ba'hnson’s «uthority and power of sale con- This the 27thferred by said mortgage and by ber, 1932. This the 27th day of Decem- at M unday. the undersigned T. F. HUDSONMiss. Leona Graham, of King, pi'ovuled, th_ -------,spent thi! Christmas holidays with li'Ustee will oiler for sale at 1 ß 4t, Trustee her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. auction to the highest ihidson & Hudson, Attorneys, Ci'nhiim ’ ' bidder, or bidders, for cash, at —--------------— ^-----------' Mr. and Mrs. E. C Smith, of' the Courthouse door in Mocks- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS near Kaleigh, spent the week-end TUESDAY. JAN- ; ■ _with Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. UA-IIY 31st, 1933, AT 12 O’clock, The undersigned, having this Corneliu'Smith ' Noon, the following described day qualified as Administrators Mrs. Bess Kennen has returned Pvoperty, to-wit: of C. A. Clement, late of Davie to her 'home, after spending the ' (1) RK-niNiNING' at a stake on 'Oounty, N. Q., liereljy notifies Christmaq holidays with relatives the old Mocksville Road corner all persons holding claims in Indian-i the Foard Heirs’ property, and against the estate of' .the said Smith, of South I'uns ■ ■ ----------- -------theMr. Pierce emmi, oi 0 ^1.1,^. Carolina, is visiting his parents, 138 feet to a bi- ••• stone; thence South 71 deg, I i''oara iieuB piuiicn,,, «„u ................-thence North 18 deg. 34 deceased to present them to the buried undersigned, duly verified, on or 20 before the 5th day of Jjinunry, . 1934, or this notice will be plead " * --Mr. and Mrs, Henry Smith. — « --------- -Miss Vada Johnson is on the 180 feet to a G. I. 1934, or this notice win oe pieuu ek list, we are sorry to note,' corner of the Carolina Alu- in bar of their recovery. All per- Mr. and Mrs. Zob Smith, of luinum Company; thence with the sons indebted to said estate will Winstoji-Salem, spent Christmas Carolina Aluminum Company’s please make immediate settle- -----1. „„,1 Cornelia li»«- North 9 dog. 41 min. East ment.— • 11 1 ^PU S GOKTS THE PftW OP Hft.VE MERXiOUS öl'äOftOEftS ,Ш\СН CfWlSE -\0 VKLV. ST\FF AND HELPLESS . \F ^ÜODENLY fWGinENEO , ‘STIFF! week-end Smith. DüwIÍG^HE CtNTUB.4 Ü.C.. THE- voEUî лао\л1ео то bequemh THEIR 'WlME'ä Ä«. THtY Dìo ЯЕЛ1. ЕЧТМЕ ftuü OTHER. pRopeRTi'es____________ This 5th day of January, 1933. B. C. CLEMENT and , 0. B. EATON Administrators of the C. A. deceased. 1 5 Gt ADVANCE NEWS BIXBY NEWS Miss Edith Shutt spent a few 1 As.New Year is hern, the people 'days last iwcek in Sixby visiting of Bixby wish everyone a Happy Miss Sadie Cornatzer. ' and Successful year. Rev, W. M- Tlathburn has been Miss Lena Cornatzer, of Wlns- ?e?inTnniiriT^ri’nTinWiV>T^i~wM^ . ton-Salein, spent life Christmas ’day, zciT^~ ~~ '"“-•with-.,hcvL p a t DULIN’S NEWS 505 feet to a G, I. pipe; thence M r.'and Mrs. Gilmer Graham, N orth'sr dog. 57 niin. East 1153 of Lerstar, N. C., spent the week- feet to a G. I. pipe; thence North end vvith Mr. Graham’s parents, 1? deg. 11 min. west 3G2 foot to Administrators 01 Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Graham. « thonc-o North 57 Clement estate, dc Miss Margaret Brock returned ilog. .04 mm. East 1448 ieot to a , „otH to hot' work in Greensboro, after 22’ white oak, Carolina Aluniin- spending Christmas holidays with Company’s corner on R. C. ’---- .•11- Chunn’s line; thence with I{. C.home folks. ■Mr. Douthlt Furches h.-is re- Chunn’s line, North 87 deg. 0(5 turned to Carolinn Col'lege, after min- West 1G82 feet to a stake; • ••’ —V- thence North 38 deg. 40 min. Miss Zella Shutt is spending ivlr. Lallie Cornatzer and Mr, eomotlmo in Winaton-Siihm with 'iione riowar'3, of Louisville, Ky, Jipr sister, who has been ill for spent the Cliristmas holidays nt . some tltno with Influenza. Wo homo with their parents, Mr. and 1-hope alie will soon, bo well and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer and Mr. and ijout again. • ,Mrs. Louie Howard. Everybody ' Miss Sadie Cornatzer, of Bixby. greeted them with a hearty wel- yisitod friends in Advance during come. They left Friday for Louis- the Christmas holidays. . ville, where they will take up . , Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shutt and thoii’ position, children ihave returned to .their ' Mss Edith Shutt spent a few T nl'spondLg th^ North 38 cleg. 4U min. uietly, due to snow, lain and West 115 feet to a spring; thence lies. South 17 deg. 20 min. West 90 Mr. Roy Blake has returned to ieot to a stake; thence iNorth 8G Raleigh and Mr. Joo Blake has ‘log. 34 min. West 450 feet to a returned to Catawba College, af- “take in the old Mocksville Roadf'nrnnr! thnnpf tiu Iche.s. Mr. Paul Potts, of iNorfolk, Va., spent tl^ holidays here with Mr. D. J. Potts and family. ii pt/ori.ii„.,-.o_TTnward,.„.\vlio holds I'holidays with his parent's,...Mr. ^ 'Mi-'Vnrr:iviW" i^V'''’^,.Blflke. ------ , ,, and Mrs. Louie Howard. family visited Mrs. Isaac Shore, GINNING;''coM«f,!in‘i 70 Mr. A. S. MoDanlel left for of Yadkinville last Friday. ™ore or less, and being a part Washington, D. C., to join his .MIsr Elizabeth James and Mias the property conveyed to wife at the beside of thoir son, Cordelia Brock made a business George Hendrix by J. C. Irvin, aoHouely .trip to Yncikinvllle last Thursday, -^^ecutor of J. C._^Foard, by deed ruuir.i^u ^ Chiinn’s corner; thence ter spending the holidays^ with .Mocksville Road as YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I'ravis, who remains ill.I'dated January 29th, 1896, re- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS corded in deed book 14, pago. 428, in tho office of the Register of Mrs. D. J. Potts and daughters, S r aid” Eve'lyn sp^ni^Monday i The holidays passed off veiy |Deeds of Davio County, N. 0. «cnuuruil Oiuvu lu ---- ------- ----- - ^ ^ ,, home in Baliainn,. after spending day^ this,past week with Giulio M. M. Hencilx. afternoon with her sister, Mrs. ,quietly in our community.(■2) Situated, lying and being Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnhardt in Jerusalem Township, Davie Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard 'spent one day last week with the County, and described as follows: j:.the Christmas holidays at the Rosi-'and small chiìdren spent”'New Jatter’s father, Mr. George Carter! BEGINNING at a stake in the nome 01 nis lainei, . Jackie Cornatzer spent Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. «nd family. Miss Annie Carter is middle of State Highway No. 80, ivory ill at her iiomo. Her many loading from Salisbury to Mocks-Mrs. W. M. Shutt and daug'ht- Jackie Coimatzer spent Year’s day wit ers, Ruth and Willie Bess were' '“»t Thursday with their raint of iDnvid Trivette. Kernersvllle,Mr. William and Miss Sallio ¡friends will be sorry to learn.visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jolmny —........... i-,, ,Shoek, of Smith G'rove one day ‘Christmas entertainment iostor are contined to their bed last week. ‘ ""^''t off very quietly and with with flu. Mr and Mrq ronrn I I sn much of a success. I Mrs. L. tiiK.4 .--------------------I --------- i . - v . of Winston-Salem snent the week Cornatzer has been small children, of Charlotte, spent ¡Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hoots and end here with her naronts ‘’"t at the holidays with relatives and family. Mrs. H. W. Hoots remaln- ena nert, with ner parents. present she is slowly Improv-,friends. .......... Mr. Hur.vey Hoots and children, also Mrs. IL W. Hoots, of Wins- Mrs. George McCulloch and ¡ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Messrs. Dan and Ralph Carter ¡jjg.Mr. Herbert Barnoycastle made ed for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin I were in Winston-Salem Saturday. j^r. and Mrs. Porter Stokes and a business trip to High Point returned to their home in Dan- Soveral from Advance attended uttio son,, of WinstoiT-Salem, last week. jvllle, Vo., last Wednesday, after the iChristmas entertainment at spent a few of the Christmas ' Mrs. Taylor Call and small .visiting relatives here. Mrs. Vlc- Mock’s_ Church given Monday holidays with her parents, Mr. daughter, Edna Mae are spending torla VanEaton remained for a and Mrs. R. L. Hilton.night, December 2Gi:h. -9 - a few days near Cooleemee, visit- ■■¿itUe'Master Lawrence Robert- ¡ng friends and relatives. "So you don’t lodge with Mrs. jg sick, his many friends rPNTER HEWS CIvcon now? Didn’t .you like it at piaymatca are sorry to know.' 5ier house?Mrs. C. W. Cornatzer and son."Well, I lived there for three afternoon with months, and all went well, but lo^ Barney. visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richard- ¡son and children, of Fork, spent .Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Olln ...................... Barnhardt. Mr, Roy Jarrell, of Salisbury, I 'Mr. Bynm Robinson, of Bixby iwas in our burg Friday night. week with then I discovered there was no ‘'‘M isridaTlaTsey, who lias been '"“iVIrs“ w7FrAndei^o7and Thil- bathtub.” Die Grune Post, Ber- patient in the City Memorial dren are v|sitjng her parents, Mr. | hospital, is slowly improving. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. I, Mr- Eugene Bailey returned to Mr. Atlev Hartman spent a , Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner home of Cooleemee Saturday, few of the Christmas holidays and children spent Saturday with spending two weeks with with Mr. Billy Robertson. Mr, E. R. Barneycastle and fam- grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornaty,er ily. 1 tt i. 1 un spent one day last week with his Among the flu victims who are -r, . i- ivT ”1" parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cor- not getting along very well are: Hootg spent Monday after- natzer. Mrs. JoiinH . D wigginsandM rs.Mr. Spencer Robertson had the Frank Cleary, We wish for them Shuler. Mr. Shu- misfortune of getting his finger a speedy recovery, , !«r seem to be improv- b.adly hurt, and has been suffer-, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel 1’ leain. ing with pain, we are very sorry spent New Year’s with the lat- Mildred Jones spent sev- to know. ter’s , mother, near Hardison’s. lust week with Misses ---------------------------------- I Mr. N. B. Dyson and family 1^1« Barnes. CANA NEWS and Mr. Chas. McAllLster and I Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daught- ' ---------------- family spent last Friday with cr. Pearl, who have been on the School opened here Tuesday, Mr. George Evans and family ‘V’"' M “ week’s vacation. „ear Redland. to be out asain, glad to state. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer .Johnson I Mr. and Mrs. Dock Tuttorow, Clarence Jenkins -of Statesville, were recent visit- of Winston-Salem, visited here part of the holidays with ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. ■ the hitter’s parents, Mr. and M, D. Pope. , I Mr. James McDaniel and dau-Augusta. Mr. W. G. Reavis, principal of jjhter. Miss Sadie IxJe, visited I Ba™es !ind two ehil- •Tl>o lablcl slampe.! Bayer dm'olves the school here, spent the holl- 5,1,., «„d Mrs. Fred Murpliy last Saturday afternoon .ai on«.. II «0..S .0 il.e seal of pain ^ith friends in Detroit,. ^Monday. |W> Insist on geniiino iiuyce Aspirinl Not .■only for its safely, but for its speed. williouL delay. It is many minutes ■faster than any iniltation you can buy, and time counl.s when you’re iin;pain 1 For (¡uii;k relief of headaches. Mich, I iiev. and Mrs, W. J. S. Walker Miss Mossa Eaton, of Raleigh, have returned, here, after a visit viiSiled her mother here on Christ- to Elkin. Miss Eleanor Cain return<ad near Harmony, visited tlieir sis- ‘colOs, floie tiiroiil, neuralgia and Tuesday to Salem Colloge, ai'tor t^or, Mrs. Ray Fowell during the Theumaiism. periodic pains, and , “ two weeks vacation at homo, holidays. oUier sufferine, stick to the tableU „ ^ Stonestreet spent the Christmas season with rela tives at Calahaln. Mr. Harria and Miss Harris, of of Bayer mttQufacture, Л11 druggiats,' th Mr. J. W. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. P, Jenkins and two children vvcro the guests of their daughter.'Mr and Mrs. Bill Frye and family, of Cooleemee the first of last week. Mrs. J. W. Jones and children !spent Monday afternoon with iMrs. G. A. Sheets, who has been County farm agentg in tobacco sick, but is now able to be up growing counties are now clean- ,hof _many frinnds will bo glad to Miss Mario Sofley returned ing and treating tobacco seed In iknow. Tuesday from Redland, whore preparation for planting the she spent the Christmas holidays beds, with her mother. Messrs, Paul Loagans from Miss Ha Barnes spent tlio first |of last week with Misses Omio ville, Alex Buck's corner; and run« thenco with said Stato High way North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on tho West sido of the original road, and corner of lot No, 3; thencc East 5 deg. South 30.00 chains to a stone, or stake, In tho line of lot No, 1; thence South 24 deg. West 10.00 chains to a stone, or stake, in Chunn’s line; thenco IÍOW OarcSui HeSps Women "Mal-nutrltlon” moans that your body iB not getting enough to keep It up, во that AVhat It has to do Is not (loiio well. You may not bo oat- Ins oiioiib'b to \tocp up tho ЛУ0г1с of tho boüy, or thoro may bo BomeUilne wrunit Unit koupe you from gottlns full vnltio from tho food you oat. Beammo oí mal-nutrltlon, uomo woition liavo aohoa and pains ovory month. Sucli palna ehould not bo Tuko Cardut 'to gtvo you à bottor nppottto, to Stvo you raoro Btrongth from Uio food you oat — to build up and Inoronso your foollns: of woll- bolne. Aohoa and palne so aw ay ue you build up w ith tho holp of CarduL USE COOK’S C. С с. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In Duccesa- ful use over 36 years. JACOB STKWART Attorney a t Law Mocksville, N. 0. Ofllce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlco phone..................................180 Residence Phone.......................... For twenty years we have served Dhe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have ,wo been, so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of atylBs and iprlcea os wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. ---------------♦—-------:—- ■ Jane and Mildred Jones. A few Harnett County farmers | Mr. Hugh Mason and son, Wll- LET US GIN YOUR COTTON Wo arc now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay tho highest market price if you want to soil your cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate your business and guarantee fii-it-class service. , WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE ‘ DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. - does not depress the.Jieari' State College and Roy Collette report an Income of $200 an acre lie Hugh, were the guests of Mr. I from State University spctit from thoir tobacco crop this |and Mrs. Glenn Byerly one day Glyistnma at home. past season. last week. ïf. К. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ШЯ Thursday, January 6, 1933 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МПП1?ЯУГт т п' хт MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor •> fee and salted nuts, 'fho mem bers present were; Mesdames Z. N. Anderson, S. M. Call, E. C. Staton, Marvin W aters,' Misses Ruth Booe and Martha Call, and two visitors, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son and Miss Sarah Tliompson. Circle No. 2, Mrs. W. L. Moore chairman, met with Mosdames F. M. Johnstone and 1'. A. Stone on Monday afternoon. The devo- tionals were led by Mrs. Moore, , ,, after which the olection of offi-a Confederate veteran, is serious- iford on Iriday, then home being \V. Crow • attractive with Christmas decor- ....... ■ Lociil Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Smilin* (ЫгКе Sayá^ Phono 112 , Edward Crow, of Winslon-Sal- „ veieran, is serious- 7 ’ pneumonia at hi., h^me ,........... ........ .....u u a « uecor- .........- ,W. Ciow, last \veek, 0 ,,^ Grove, we are sorry to atious. A delicious turkey dinner Col- M,. MoNdll ” • ,«n- I S o t . o S r 'wns niinfov- -- ' ■and son, Robert, visited relatives ------Quuiiii service sec.; and, .„u.iiuea taoie, Wiiicn was center- recording sec. ------------^ ]virs. SiJas McBee, Miss ed with u bowl of naixisaus, ana hostesses served ambrosiaJh Hillsboro recently. , Helen M cBee, and 'Mr. J. Blase each Place beinc mnt-iw.i -...it-i, ^ Mr. and Йг Winston-Saiem Sunday after . REDLANiD NEWS ' , . V'#orie^' Misses Louise' and Franci^”^ ^ Smith and Margarette Butne-3, S of Greensboro N. C. C. ..W. cbr,^,f||| ego, sp«nt the .Christmas 'holi-^' *®' days with their parents, Mr.ATl<a P т^ f. ... Page — -------- .-lui'vea ambrosia— i.mui; ouiiig nyincccl With a Christmas cakes. The meni-.a »«niel, of High Point, were guests ; candy airplane, fhose Present ^^,,3 jjegdames W. ilrs. S. B, Hanes, of ¡,„tj jyirs. C. F. Meroney :^'»ere: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San- l . Moore F. M. Johnson T. A. m, were visitors here jj|. enjoyable dinner on Friday ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, gtone, Ida G Nail E. w ' Crow' fnoon. eveninir. Mrs. Julia G. Heitman, Mr. and j_ clement,’ B. I. ‘ Smith,’ Mrs. Ceci Morris lUul Jane Hay- -yv. L. Collins, Doit Holthouser, spending den Morris, Mrs. J. D. Murray, jj_ Goforth, C. L. Thompson, her, Mrs. Gaither, Rufus and Mur.qhnli „ Mrs. J. H. Benton and Miss Annie ¡Male Benton, of Spencer, spent I'uesday in town. Npihm’ iá $obad ^ h a t ïf d ö u fd n 'i Ь а ! coiüdnY] [b e, b e t t e r lÿ ' ___ Ш1« Mrs. C. D. Smith and Mr. anjjKtj Mrs. Henry Butner. . Mrs, W. L Butner, who , hai|Î(Ë been ill for several dayg is inj; proving, her many friends, wife be glad to know. inp Mrs. A. M. Laird and childreupe spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ottis, Smith. 1 ■ Mr. Ray'Sm ith is on the siek?;;'^ list, we are' sorry to note, , - ^ Mrs. McKinley Smith and Mrs.^rt J. A. Smith .spent Friday night; with Mrs. M cK inley’s 'brother,! Mr. Charlie McBride, who is aof- _ ious'ly ill, his friends will bo:. sorry to hear. ■■ , .’: ■•?%■; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Tr?Ti and childi’en, of Mocksville,iiiQ ■ Mrs. Jack Allison is some time with her mothe Miss Mary Sanchez Mott, of I. 11 - - -• u. ij. inompson,-----, ------ xju.i,nci, IVUIU8 nnrl Marshall p rhl-i-lUnn T W fr'lmmr.cir.nC W^ Vaughan, sr., in Richmond, Sanford, Misses garah Gaither, M is s 'B r o w n , ¿irlle No S Va. She will also visit 'her sis- Hayden Sanford and Mary Heit- t t 01.-..- . •,oV._ «—-T,.'"!“ “"‘rv,'"', Mrs, Mayo Wills, in Wash- man,Winston-Salem, visited Miss Hay- q q I _____^____ den Sanford tiiis week, , ’ --------- 'Mr. and Mrs. Gaither. T T r ci! 1 ~ 1 E. C. LoGrand hag returned to Entertain At Dinner■Mrs. J. K. Shock and _ Kim- j^ls i„ th, Charlotte brough Sheek, Jr., were visitors g.hools,. after spending the holi-iin Winston-Salejn on Monday. , . ’ ‘ SMITH GROVE NEWS 'Christmas passed off quietly in our community,■very ---------- ,, T T c!i 1 ■ ! Miss Lorene Bowden, studoht I f chairman, met C. C. W., Greensboro, spent ^with Mrs. Sheek on Monday af- the holidays with her parents, ternoon. ^ The chairman had ^ r. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden cliarge of the devotionals, the, tr n ou , . topic being Service, and the songs is were' and on tho sick„ - -- ----- , An enjoyable affair of Christ- on this theme. The «I'o sorry to say. days here^Mrs. LeGrand and son, mas week was the family dinner officers i-e- I Mr. and Mrs. E. L.________ .................wu» tne lam iiy dinner ‘^'fcio onicers i-e- 1 ivu'. and Mrs. E. L. McClam- Miss Margni'et Bell has re- ^linard, Jr., w ill be here this given by Mr. and Mrs. E.. L. A. T. I'ock, of Cooleemee, spent Christ- urned from a visit to her sister. G'aither, the guests being seated S sec,; Mrs. F, J. m«« with her mother, Mrs Sallie irs. M. L, John, in Laurinburg'. j were at- Mrs. S. R. Smith ■ , the Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Sullie R. ^ Smith. f > Miss Hettio, Mao Smith spent fl* the past'week with’ her sister, Mrs. Fred Sides. , . ' Mrs. Oscar, Riddle and child ren spent one night the past week Avlth her father, Mr, J, M. Beauchamp, , 1 1 Miss Ozell Millor, of Mocks ville, spent a few days the йзЬ week w ith Misk Lessie Du'nh/ ' Mrs. Tom Sofle'y is visitintf her son, Mr. Harley Sofley,' of Mocksville. ■ Я Mi’S. С. S. Adams, of Roches ter, N. Y., was tho recent guesta; I» 1------ ■ — • Ú .1 4‘ • ; I ■C Mrs. Georgo Feli.x, of Wytlie „ . - ville, Va., spent tho week 6f her cnii.sin, Mrs. Hugh San- jqJjjj Lav tho former her, , ,, -»V'", "'o ““ o ““r““ . and Miss Mary Heitman. the former her brother. Mrs. Morris, Gaither Sanford, Rufus „ ___ _ is pleasantly remembered Sanford, Jr., Marshall Sanford, r Tni?nTv’ m pw «Dr and Mrs, E, B Clement, of Lai-ew. Misses Sarah Gaither, Havden LIBERTY NEWSSalisbury, were guests of Mr. and , _ _ . Mrs. R. B. Sanford on Monday Mr. and Ml’S. .Foaeph Foster and little son, Mack, spent last Monday with lior mothei’, Mrs. Lucy McClamrock. , I ; J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and' iFunernl servicea wore held jitie daughter, Sarah, of Clcm- v^ircic Sunday for Miss Maude mons, spent Christmas at thoreturned to the' University‘"of Has Meeting Hudson, of Cooleemee. She was homo of her mother, Mrs. J. H.'M iss Sarah Gaither has return- Carolina, after spending Tho Grace Clifford C irc le m e t ’"'cH-known in this commed to Gastonia to resume her - .li.. « • - evening. ____ Sanford, Misses Sarah Gaither, Hayden — Sanford and Mary Heitman. | Misses Hazol'Baity, Lucilo Kell- ---------o-------- ing and Lellu Byrd Beasley have Grace Clifford Circle4-r. TT.-Í---- -----, ------- J.I1Ü urace u iitio rd Circle niet well-known in this community Foster «ichool duties after snendlntr tho 'holidays with Miss Baity’s with Mrs. S. A. Harding on Mon- and was loved by a wide circle t i- Timi! , < holidays here parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, day afternoon, with tho devotion- of friends. The following rola- Lydia Williams visited ro-noiiuays fme. _ , -------------------- als, centering am ,nd the New -tivos still survive, her father, Mr. “j*''?'* during the ho- Ss Helen Grant, who under- Y ear, .being conducted bv M v.-j. t . Hudson, brothe^M x\JK ilL.;!,A S-„„rfiV -^^^^ . w ent an operation for appendici- Gilm er Proctor. M rs. C. R. Hp'-'’riííe e '" ''--------------------------- I ? hñmP bv _ Clemmons with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen the past week. Little Grady Dunn is sick at present, we are' sorry to note. CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS On account of bad weather there Jiaa been no preaching ser vice at Eaton's ^Church for'the past month. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Davis, of', lirirlGlyde'Hbwa^^ “ V days last week -vyith friends at MiSg Eleanor Cain was tho ге ле,it Kucoc, ur пнаа лагШееп Cm- '"'cut von,'before resuming her stum^o • at Salem College. vve aru gi«u lo luum. ouu wm ru- or иш w. lu, u,, au ivüb. u. ^i. «ива ш»’-ии uru-uauii, her twn nipcOB' MiHHoQ Riifli nn'fl ¡ivr^nrnavillo daughter, Jane Hayden, spent с. R. Horn reviewing the first Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow ln'V iIton'-s“alem Lexing-- Albert Latham spent a 'fev. ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost, recently. M!oa Tinfi,..vn %rnwn lins VP Sunday In High Point with Mr. chapter. This book is a history of „nd son have moved to Dr. A. C. I, Albori; Latham sp w nt “"d Mrs. Horace Haworth. They missions in tho South since 1800. Taylor’s farm. ‘ t ^sumod her school duties at Proximity, after being at for tho vacation. iinmrt "'oi’o accompanied home by Mrs. Aiftor a brief business discussion Miss Neita Safriet, of Kanna-noiuu ,, __. .1 1__.__ ____1 1_____. 1 .. . . . Miss Ivey Nail Ьай returned Miller, mother of Mrs. J. H. E. H. Morris, who had been the hostess served heavenly hasii, polls, spent last week with Mrs. i o^toi who w is taken to tl^ spending the past week there. fruit cake, coffee and mints. One-w. H. Bivins. ' hospital in Thomasvlllo fiom 0--------- now member, Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. CreaTiot, to Hickory, after being tho guest McMahan and Miss was welcomed into tho circle, „„d family, of Winston-Salem, of her mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, McMahan, of Winston- Those present were; Mesdames and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cre •during Christmas. ^ ''' Angell, S. A. Harding, C, of Thomasville, visited Mr.» TVTf^ nnrl r. T, Thnmnfiinn 15 Xr«».« .T Pvnnf/Av T 1? t n n/r- €reason, Mr. and "Mrs. C. L. Thompson, R. Horn,^T. Gilmer Proctor, J. F. Mrs. J. G. McCulloh Sunday af- niri „ fhi. the Jitter a sister of Mrs. Me- Hawkins, J. S. Haire, George Wil- terncon.Miss Flossie Mart n, of the McMahan is kins, Hubert Carter and Winston-Salem schoo s, has re „ talented pianist, and has won Claj^on Brown.•turned to 3chool,. after spending , Mr. . — the vacation at home. 1 able to be moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Wall, and many friends will be glad to know. Mr. Gibson Smith and Mr. and Miss There is lots of flu in our com- Mrs. Joseph Poster and son, munity. ^Mack, visited relatives in Wins- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal and ton-Salem Sunday afternoon. fiBmily, of Woodleaf, spent the | Mr. Rone Howard, of Louis- past Sunday with her parents, Mr. ville, Ky., was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. H. Howard recent- _____ ____ and Mrs. Thompson gave an on- Presbyterian Circles Mi-яя lW}WrPd"~ThomDson nf'joyable dinner, their guests in Meet, liavis H o S l Statesl^lle visit- “Edition to Mrs. McMahan „nd Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter- ¿„d Mrs. J. W. 'Carter, ed her nar^nts Mr and Mrs C. McMahan, being Mr. and ian,Auxiliary met with Mrs. Cecil Miss Luna Kimmer spent the ly. •L. Thompson; ikst week. ' Monday: afternoon, past week with friends and rela-1 Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday о_____ Ishter, Billie Anne, and Miss with the chairman, Mrs. Hugh tives, of Advance Route 2. with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Alien Andrew Yates and S c r g e a n t ' ^ M a r g a r e t . Thompson, of High Sanford, presiding. The devotion- There has been lots of moving of near Clemmons, obert Stevens, of Fort Bragg,• als. were conducted by Mrs. Mor- the .p.ást week., Mr. J. R. Bailey I' mVs' C- I Howard, of Clem- ........................................- ---- business matters and family from Jericho have '. " ^ „¡¡ited her father Mr Miss Mary Nelson were considered. The home and recently moved in our commun- jiunius Hendrix Christmas day'“ Anderson Hostess \ foreign mission .questions in the ity. Mr. and Mrs. Summerall, of ,!! ---------------- Missionary Survey proved of RoWan, are occupying a part of T ? j ^ Miss Mary Nelson Anderson great interest. 'I'he members pre- the home* of-Mrs. G. A. Williams, a Christmas _party was hostess at a charming din- sent were: Mesdames Hugh Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and fam- u 1,”/ " , L т д о иГ ner party on Friday evening, the ford, Cecil Morris, J. B. John- ily, of Salisbury, moved in the S”i‘tu, _____n______ |table being artistically appointed stone, John Larew and C. G. John Cook home and Mr. and Rev. and Mrs R. C. Goforth i^ith a basket of fruit surround- Woodruff. Mrs. John Truelove and family •and children, Robert, Mary and «<3 with liolly, and lighted with The Business Woman’s Circle are occupying the Doc Clement Dorothy, spent several dUys last candles. A tempting course met with Mrs, H, M. Holthouser farm. We Avelcome these'folks in week with relatives in Lenoir. , dinner was served,_ the place- on Monday evening, the devotion- our midst. cards being attached to dainty als being led by tho hostess. Talks Mr. J. iD. Collette is on the siclo list, sorry to note. Billie and John Charles Eaton spent last week with their aunt at Winston-Salem. Miss Josephine Collette spent last Thursday with Miss Minnie Collette. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and j family spent last Sunday ; with. Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin •Rlc'hie and family spent Monday night witii Mr. and Mrs. 'D. G. Grubb. Kobert were tho week-end guests of Mr. .and Mrs. C. N. Christian. , •---------o-----^— Mr. and .Mrs. 0. H. Perry re turned Monday to Washington, D. C., after a visit to Mrs. Perry’s mother, Mrs. William Miller, ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and „ „ . Miss Alma Kimmer, o f A d v a n c e 'SO"- Winston-Salem, returned The'Mocksville Building and red .baskets filled with candy, 'fhe on foreign missions In China and Route 2, spent tho past Saturday Friday, after spending Loan paid out .'?1470.85 to its iiucsts included Misses Helen Japan were made by Misses Mil- night with Miss"Luna FImmer. ""hile here with Mrs, Spear’s stockholders December 31. This. Holthouser, Mary Katherine Wal- dred Woodruff, Daisy and Nell Mrs'. T'om Spry and daugliter. Parents, BIr. and Mrs. W. A. Liv- wlll help out on the depression, ^^or, Mary and Jane McGViii’e, Holthouser. The Bible lesson was of »Turrentine, spent Sunday af- engood. _____n______ Ruth Daniel, Cordelia Pass, Iva taken from the 8th chapter of ternoon with Mrs. J. R. Bailey. I 'Mi'- and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix Anderson, Jane Crow and . Faye Mark. Those present wore: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Dwigglns ®Pent Saturday evening at High R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. Will and children, of Winston-Salem, »'elatives. Mr. C. P. _____________„ ______ _____ o-----^— Sherrill, Misses Mildred and Jane spent one day 'the past week Hendrix accompanied them home parents, Dr.^'and Mrs. J. W. Rod- Mr. and Mrs. TI. C. Meroney . ;woodruff, Daisy, Nell, Annie and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a well. Have Christmas Gathering Helen Holthouser and Agnes c. L. Kimmer. 1 Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, -------------o-------------- , • Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney Sanford. Rofreshments were ser- 'Misses Kathleen a n d A n n ie S u e 'ho™e Saturday after : Mrs. C. M.'Campbell, who has entertained at an enjoyable fam- ved. , ' Hartley, o f D a v id so n , s p e n t th e spending the week here with been ill with flu at the homo of ily gathering'on Christmas Day, I • ---------o--------- past week with their g r a n d p a r -and friends, her father, Mr. G. A. Allison, has their children spending the week- Methodist Circles ■. eijts, Mr.- and Mr.s. N. j; Cope. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. N. . Livengood rocoverwi, and returned to Wins- end with them, and ,Miss Eliza- Meet . . . I Mr. James McCulloli ’ s t u d e n t ‘l““8:'^'^ers, of Fork Church, ■ton-Salom this-week. t,..,. ................... . -0 Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Casoy have returned to their homo in Fayette- Cain, ville, after a visit to Mrs. Casey’s both Tiiplett, of Lenoir, being an The circles 01 the Mattie Ea- at Draughan’g Business College,one day last week with . additional gjiest. Iho table was ton Auxiliary met as follows on winston-Snlem, is visitin g'hi^ Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Livengood. Mrs, H, L. Ruth and little son, centeiec. with a pretty Christ- Monday; Circle No. 1, Mrs. C. H. parents, Mr; and Mrs J G Me- Misses Irene and Ruth Jones •Jack, havo returned to their home mas tree, and a tempting turkey Tomlinson chairman, met on Culloh ' ’ ' ' spent one day last week with in Columbia, S. C., afbor a visit dinner was served. Those present Monday evening at the home of, Mr. and Mrs W D FvovhnvHt Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer. to Mrs. Ruth’s parents, Mr. .and were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moro- Miss Martha Call, Tho devotion- and family, of Cooleemee snpnt Mr. and Mra. L D. Hendrix Mrs. 0. F, Meroney.: ney, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Holt- 'als and Bible study were in Sunday afternoon with Mr and ««d family and Messrs C. P. T — charge of Miss Ruth Booo.- Elec- g, W EverL7dt ¡Hendrix and- James Sparks spent Misg Jessie Griflin, of Sails- soi, J. H. Meroney and Miss Eli- tion of the circle officers took ■ m'Iss Thelma Kimmer visited Sunday at Cooleemee with rela- l)ury, who has a position in tho zabeth Triplett, of Lenoir, Mr. place,,these being: Miss Ruth Misses Ruth and Pnnlitio TnVpv tives. , library of tho University of-North, and Mrs. P. G, Brown and Miss Booe, secretary: Mr.s. P. G. of Augusta Sunday afternooi I Mrs. G. A.- Jones spent Mon- the week-end guest Sue,B iw n and Jake Meroney. Brown, aux. treas.; Mrs.^Marvin Mr. Oscar Presnelt o ^ ™ an-,‘^'‘5' Mrs. W. A. FACIALS 50c and up MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makeg 2Vs when mixed KURFEES & WARD "Better Service” •of her cousin, Miss iFrankio Cra- ' "von. ters, local treas., and social yjjjj, t tlio ’ Christmas Livengod. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford 'service sec. This circle will have holidays with Mrs Presnell and Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Entcirtiain At Dinner ■e'harge of the floivvers in the • Livengood .spent Monday evening .....................of A very delightful dinner was church during January. The hos- -----------— .p.—........ Iwith Misses Mattie Sue /and ,I)avie obunty’a oldest citizens and given by Mr. and Mrs. R. B.,San- tesg 'served plum pudding, cof- ,ET US DO YOUli JOB WORK— Bailey. y" Mr. W. H. Clement,; one DON’T COUGH Coughg duo to Colds and Flu can be easily controlled by taking our Guarranteed Cough Remedies. Get yours now and quit coughing. Visit Us Often Let Us Servé You. .LeGrand’s Pharmacy ‘‘The Ro:^aH Store’' . Phono '21 MocksviUe, N. 0, 'Oc Page 6 THR MnCKSVIl.l.K Ij^NTl'ÌHIMatSK. MOCKÍ^H.LK. N. (j_^ Thin-ßday, January б, 193S~- TIMELY Г ЛД!МAlSlSWßUED ЛТ COLLbOb feed LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS i Qucsticn—How sbPUlcl I my freslteiiing cowV ■ ; Answer—A reasonable amount of legume hay and a smal a- mount of Hilage can bp_ led a n Mr. and Mr,*), K. F. Lambe and cliildrcn spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Leonard, ofV, Richard Reynolds Weds Winstoe-Salem Girl W in,ston-SaI< 3m , Jan. 1 - TWO NEW ßULLETINS KEÀDY' FOR READERS of legume hay . Й Mr. Ernest Snider and Blae a ,, t <, m Tan 1— tlmulos as “Dick.”mount of silase can be led at nl Churchland, .spent one W i n .s t o ‘ ^ | i.ulireetly Smith’s dcfi Ытезк-but the graUA leed s ould recently with Mr. and Mrs. R'^banl Jo.shua ^ t o 3# icted .to bran mash the and Miss ^ 1 . ^ .feV rc^ Uick, who .has spent » » И ^ * ^ Л г К 2 ^ - Ы Ш т Ч т « т . Ш »о.,о И ""'" “ ‘¿vo о. J гМ ь«™ «" i« " fand everybody is looking forward monj \Miich j ................ •• '•»•"Ian oW the death was wedding. „ „ in . r S w ; i o r the n e x t four days >viyi .tiie ^ i today. ^ bi.othcr had been Two now and valuable iniblicn- tiona have been prepared . ahd printed by the' Agricultural tension Service and are noW;, ready for diatributioh to citizens of Ncrth Carolina on request. Thesie publications are Ex' tension Circula.v lOii, ‘‘Feeding and CiU’G oi' Tho Dairy, CowV wy John'A. Arey and A. C. Kimrcy GREENWOOD NEWS' Mrs. Sammie Foster spent 'lufj'iduy with Mr. and Mrs, Abe- .Fosi;er.„, >Mr J. W. 'Joncs spent Sunday morninK with 7 ji J ilJi, Jp>ies, of roinatzer. ! M SI Ila Barnes siie'nt a fe\v duva with Mia^ps Gmio «Jano niitl Mildred Jones.';/ ' . • Miss Viola Jehkins is spending- this W'eok, with her sister, Mrs. of the animal husbandry depart- gin pi-y, of Coolecmee. ment, and • Extension Circular | p_ ¿ • ¿enkins and Mary 194, “The Agricultural Outlook g . Mi-g, J. w . For 1933," by the department «í, I jones. agricultural economics. _ I Mildred Jones spent a The publication dealing -with with Misses;1 Í__ ____ Í nn r»l*n r»f Íríll 1 Ti T i « '.Carter, of Murphy aboro. IT romvany wliicii oours mo i „rii-h Dill- puuiiciitiuii .............. - .^^vv uays uiai. >v S * and is heir to about 20 millions and his the dairy cow contama practical and Ila Barnes, o ffh e fortune his father built ard, a chi i information about feeding the jyij.g. j w . jones an ; b H ep t for iiprinr;i>lanv ? - is w e r - A f t e r the nuts ■ are 5 ¡thoroughly cured they shouW be fortune his father built aru, a cm linformation about feeuing tno ^ Jones and children biicco. : irnlmim Broadway «"w and how to look after her g’unday afternoon with- L. Dillard, father of the 'I^-iib b.y , ? 4 ° " T y . ¡both in winter and in summer. Grubb, c a contractor, but her torch_ s.ngei and Sm th y n ^ • . , , While Mrs. Darr mamcd .for. »„.longer visit. . ; euntrnctor, but her torch s.n««. 7 " -" iThe use of 'home grown teeus in , ,j.nt Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Elmer.Yarl«oughJ^j2!ifa№ or, Will Taylor, launch- ^ r t w £ 'preparing-th. ration and J h e , Uvs.' i. and baby and Mr. Ross Swice- * , tobacco „V ^ various kind of rations neededT h ?„n,ilv. all of Tyro, in -W inston-'of W inston-Salem fo im u id e io ^ p^ .„ . w . Jones. „.„Id in i, « i r . r № . ? W o u g h ly cured they snouia o« «nd baby and Mr. ivoss ed the' .first , , tooacco | ' -Dlaced in a pit -below <the ..iTOst-. good'' »ad - family, all of iyi'o, facturlng enterprise'in-W.inston- ^ Place a layer iof aand -and gpent SUnday with their parents, gaiem. , Mrs. Reynolds ^ Is tv^r ^ nutS' until the.pit ijir; aind Mrs, R, A. Nance. years younger than her liusband. ' iB .iiiled W one foot of top. Cover 1 „„a' Mrs. I. A. Bock and Simple Ceremony ■was' a simple ceremony i a s ------- 1 11 iVir. IIIIU XfAlo. -*• --------- —i----^ th e pit with earth and dig a ¿|j,„gijter, Alma Lee, of Thomas-' The -^vedding ...... - l.lrench around it to keep out the visited relatives here dur- ceremony in St. Pauls Episcopal r Water. The nuts should remain m Christmas, '................... ... I » » ‘ ^ 1_ "Rf <t Mn M AV DMils, pit and until late March or iPebirUary when they are re: moved and planted about 2 o 8 inches deep in rich, well drained ji'^oil.^ ' _______ Questioh-^How can I select I '^ b y ;v chicks to insure good |>iiuality,u_; r c i ; = a ; . “““ "^“ ........ S h conducted by the - a o r in ^ S s t ^ h ^ f - Mr« J F. Earnhardt, Lucile the Rev. Robert B. Gribbin. Miss hia share of it ia operated. ,d Jack Earnhardt spent last Dillard wore a d ^ ^ lc “e tniloied ^ I. „ Z 'l Miss Pearl Barnes is sick, -we- are sorry to know. - U 1;tle., Mildred . Fry spent last, week Avtffi^H«fcBrandparent8, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.';jeriki'iiS;-,-'; r d „ r . V S ' F » T » , ; ! ; A» only a until April 7, 19o4, wnen ne v , „ outlook lor the usual S »glo B „„ l..rd . .pent .ever- E " , №. valley,_SI,e b.d on. « c .jl ''' " o./ducted In North C « .ll„ ., The L. Hilliard, of Tyro. ______ , '^ »«tn o llfT n etite dark- information from .which this W l „ « . l . n . , . eon,in .< K ey Mr., ,iby; clucKS VO o— Mrs. sam J^eonuiu, . .nairea gir.^.s « * ^ united States De- of- Mrs. E. E. Swicegood and son, ,¿3 » dark business Winston-Salem Junior league^ Agriculture and by /Answor-There 18 Harold, of Tyro, spent several f / jj g attended by John She was educated at Sweet Brla P conditions in NortTi S .:::: .ri > лстсхв. AH ииоглив Г 7 them, from-л local Ъа1сЬегу | :,s,u .é s.'.u aiity ,^ ^ ^ ^ a e ::^ ;ä ;;;e r‘ v M -- с; A. i r ™r>;: Î Â V , ; t « Î Â 8 ®w^ll pay big Barnes, of_ Çhurchland apen^^^^.^,' ipLiaTseifion 1п‘ Ге°?аИегу sat лке his brother, Smith he haa * s ____ «,^M«rnvt4-a r\Ÿ' r.nO Each livestock onterpriso, is ' dealt with in a; brief way and the authors be lieve that the information is; sound and accurate. _ Copies of either or both of the- two bulletins may be had free of charge by citizens of North; Carolina as long as the supply lasts by addressing the agri cultural editor at State College.. I . —_ r~ . I I Miss Gertrude Leonard, to d is c lo s e their destmat^ion, but ^ ! ■' , Mv/ond- Mi'H- -W.'F. II. Ketchie ri.yi.Q^ «pent Friday and Saturday friends said they would go to by Mias Barnhardt. ^.un Forniuulo, Cal. • Mr, • aO TW s:’TB.’‘*BrrIfeon^^^^ loung, o .rai iircJiinna, vctitnTlteT^imrir^J ' . ■ ............I M T . . . T t-« <~1. 1 '» '^1 TT «.«».1 — .^»,.1 4-1« n r. 1<ii. 1 i ,--»B.il d«y ;l1!' ■ «nd I dren, .......................... . . .__ f . - and children, of near here. ^»1, A.*,*. »4...» A.AtM. . X A. yv« wux i.iiUA - X XlUllHiaVlllU lilOl WtJUiV. . J W. HartleyM Sg Mary Ellen Smoot, of children spent last Monday COMMIl f/\/> Iratri 1 i,n ifiaifn/] Vtm«n . . .__ _ SUICIDE0 ---- — - - - --------, —. _____ _ _ Mocksville visited^ relatives here .yjth Mrs’. Hartley's pnixntsV'iir. ^yeek. Cope, of Liberty. uuiusuuru, uuu. ¿.if.—.i, i. V I f r . .Kathleen and Annie Sue Kobins, 2G, of High Point, at- darias^w ^ek with Mis F W Hartley remained tempted suicide in the Golds-day last week with Mis. !■. W.'«evoral days with their grand- boro city jail hdo. W<>Æi<^H,)nv M ^ an d Mrs. Hubert Ketchie afternoon 1: were guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. J. M'-. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes, ride , af me. HAUL Fayetteville, Jan. 1.—Burglars Goldsboro, Dec. 20.—J. Ï'. entered the office of the Caro- lina theatre here early thifi morn-' ...v.i.u ..I -..v. ^.„..1,- iug and rifled the ol'fice but .jail late Wcdne.Mday failed to got into the safe after,'.® by svvallow'ing bichlo- determined efforts. The only H ivnri. ini.miH Ilf ivrv nil I Mr« T • isames, huu.ul mercury'tablets. Ho was thing missing today was a one W Byerly Saturday afternoon' Kenneth Barnes, of rushed to the Goldsboro hospital dollar bill Av.hich was the first iMr Byerlv'has been real sick' Spencer, spcuit Sunday afternoon where his condition Thursday c’.ollar taken in when the theatre ‘but is improviiiir nicely ' Barnes. was reported as serious, but his Vi’as opened five years ago. Man- Mrs C A. Smoot and M ias! ««d iMrs. J. F. Barnhardt Physician stated that it was Im- «ger W. H. Ponton had this bill iMae Smoct wore dinner guests entertained their children , at a Possible to tell yet whether he ; nimed as a memento. The frame of Mrs. Foley Koontz Friday. family dinner Chrisu.Ms Day. would recover. h now in the nands of the police yirginia Jones spent Saturday} Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forrest Robins had been arrested by ui Ijngerprinting. ^ nfternoon with Mias Esther By... and children snent the week-end Tuesday night on using the theatres own toohs, 'witii Mr. and-Mrs. Abo Elier,- of charge of- passing a worthlesg ^*’0 would-be cracksmen tore the MERCHANT! caiendari; i watching the days go by . . and g r c a n i n g ^‘business is in the dumps.” Maybe, you’d better be up and doing something about it. . up and after the people who HAVE money to spend. They read the— orly. 'Mr. and Mrs. ,E. E. Koontz and Spencer. iamiJy and Mr. and Mr.s. F. iiii-. AV. A. Dan Thorne, spent Friday 'witli Mrs. |s,,eht last Mondi Koontz’s, parents, - ¡\Ir. and Mrs. Oarr’s parents, M J. E-.; RatloUge. ' - -..................’ - Mr. !and BIrs. J. C. Jones and I «1Щ \\t\n ¡luii^ua in ju il ill ................. " •'’fl'’'"''' of bond.4Vodnesday аГ- ^^^c door. Tiic safe res onclay with m IS »«"t lbe negro .iani-; «I, e.lumsy efforts but re ■ 111-- ПЧ I ATvs T of the jail to a drug store ,y ie k je d its untouched .cu,.- ’, ■ “ • for 1,0 cents Avorth of tablets, •'^is aftorncon when a'lock- teliing him that he,wanted to ««t/Iow/i 'iii I'roiit of it. ■ check and was placed in jail eonibination off the safe.» n «■! .ft « ...-J—. . _ .«ail*.«« 1'^ SIS t read- coh-,-------- - .-------------, ....................JIVS. .1. - — ' ......................... ............. il.! ---------- , ■ F. Potts,. of- Fork Giinrth.Mr. land BIrs. ,). G. Jones and ■ .,r, HnHin p loiiing nim m at no wanted to :-■ little son. Archie, spent several-. , 1^ ‘i ‘ haidt, oi use them in taking a bath. Abouf' oitice was in utter confu- days la'at week wiih Mr. and Mrs. I,*;' ‘ i hour later officers 'heardTjr„...... <L..___1 .her parents here. .«„„nrio „„1, lotHenry Stroud. , .Mr. P. M. Gartner is on .the,i ' , sick list tnis week, gorry lo no.Lo.’, children and___ ■ ,,, , ,, (Mr*i»»Yi«>1 I-! t> <^1*iwe h0])0 he 'Will soon be well. /voouc ;•-----:--------- ----v ............. .... ,„,ui Viiwurti 'heard “ theatre employe .sounds from the cel] block, and the idoor unlocked about 3 Frank Owens investigating, found Robins Everything had '■ -tur. anu iurs. I'-ranK uwens investigating, found Robins “ ^veryiuing nan been and children and -Mr. and Mrs. ,<jiiffering severe pain. Officials thrown about the We hojio he will soon be well. 'Norman Barrier, all of Church- found a note on which was writ- i^nt»'“nce was gained by iMiasea Edith and Fay Koontz sP^nt one day last week iit ten, ..“Please notify my mother, windovv. apent Saturday night with Miss Owens’. Mrs. J. W. Robins, High Point.” Carolina is a me Verlle Koontz. Misses Sadie and Hattie Barn- Robins is described as a nice P»hlix-Kincey theatr"Ttri,.,. It T.......... ....i- /~1_n T.T O — ^ ___________________.. _ Cl 1. » 1 » —Miss Margaret Green, of near Jericho, spent a few days last iveek with her sister, Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDaniel Robins is described as a nice ...t.ui, 1...U li. o. UUIJU wuru oat- looking young man apparently urday night visitors at Mr. and of gcod family. He has been Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro. employed for some time, ifis Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eller and wife holds a position in Southemu lUlfl. nutJ XVllUX HUU 4iuiua « lJUailiUn nir. ana rars. uay Mcuaniei family, of Spencer, spent one day Carolina, it was' said. wore dinner guests of Mr. and the past week with G. F. F o r r e s t ---------------------------------- Mr.s. Marvin Williams Thursday, jand family. Trade With The Advertisers ___ - - member of •Kincey theatre, chain. LOST OR STRAYED One young male Pox Terrier, white with black spots. Re- W'ard when delivered in good con dition.—Jacob Stewart. Mocks- ville, N. C., Res. Phone No. i '¡S. 136. ' if-n ise ADVERTISE In It! Cuts and Copy Furnished Phone 84 Davie County’s Best Arivert/aiTig Medium *1'ПЕ NEWSIE.ST NEWSPAPER IN DA ПЕ THP nrorr Т.Г. '-N DAKIE-IH E BEST FOR THE SUDSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER« Ifead By The People ' ■Who^Are Able To -Buy-.-' Davie ßoard Assumes 7'wo Thirds Of indebtedness A i^ ^ U R FLAG IS OUR ЛШ AND OUR PURPOSE MRS. ¡J. M. KNOX DIES IN SALISBURY 1933 P m .widow. , S a S ' CLARKE YORK NOT TO r% ________ BE Receives $2,000 Fji In the matter ;of the action of the Board of Graded School Trus tee^ of Mocksville and the Coun- ty Board of Education with the Z Z T Commis- S <11.-11” . ? f r ” V. '•I'™ p n e .-o n ird .v l,™ ?." “ '’,’ G™S “ i l “ Bsv. _WWi»„ Bo„b“ ° SEEKS 1 , '■ H oesc be- -----^ *»^«1 mtjre wiio Ipd fhn p rS " ' S" H. w . Brown, manager of the morning°"jan n ^^°"day ™°nths ago when he cut d 96th ye^’r.^Abo..'’ .. !>? her «"Cl led REV. ЛУ. B. WAFI’ PASSES AWAY The Federal Aid Fund sold Föi il r 1И(, ledá irò ютЛ ty Board of Education with the'filed «<=tion MocksvilTe and t° central T from tke n a s tr “ “ " =E£l=HS s S i K s i ™ sscommissioners assumed two- thirds of the indebtedness of thewnras 01 me indebtedness of the an acHm. h iTt ^ section. Her < driv„r ■ bxtcab u T t T ^ «f* paralysis ed for the Cooleemee,^ Advance, and Smith Ш y te r ^ S . *^е Clement, ix^preSted “ sensational m an n er,^ “‘ ^«^«bowed some i m S N o v e ^ “ Hnhnol hiiildinirs in saici"inen.t'4)i' 'гьо n....... Introduced the hfli fi,..* ^_ ____ ePOTS brated their GtaJdon --------- j¿chool buHdrngslirBra-mettr^f^^^^^^^^^ ««d Introdnced tJie bill that “0 ®: W e d d in r'^ n 'r“ i-b->au,L5‘ S r f ^ T ° ‘^ and Davie from Rowan in Raleigh.-m „M ,„Jr„ .. For theat the time the districts w ei-b'> au,w »rS^ ^ and ™d Davie from Rowan in ^gÒ . R«leitrh.-Hlghllghts 'in +1, y e n tr ìd r the tw o .private ;^ l? ° ." 'n ie n d a tio n s mad« Ìv Paafcor of'the .<>i the i n c r e a s i J ' ^ l t : organizeu ana uuiiaings erecieu. ter tney 8epit.c.xt,,„„„„ «--uucnica in, private ° m e n d a t in n s u Pasi;or nf fh« iw , ‘^ause of the inprona!« ' . Since the establishment of the over the main b u s in A '^ a f - “^ools in Mocksville, at Rev governor John Ohriatonh ni church nnrf v^°°’'®''ille Baptist families Jji noefl nP оГ 'ho buildings, the taxpayers of ing land.byterlan churc'^nnu^ the district have been payinj? all infidelity to the marriage vows * ilfaithful momToi. the indebtedness for the erection ¡g charjfed in the eomiilaint and was married to and e:;uiijment of the buildings Mnck II Davis former cm ,'^°hn M. Knox, of Salisbury, and =.ki d»=rict, ,=.-ccrt a.,d. .lobt 1 C » “ -y •“ ,«■” “ " « '" ■ i" - ¡- = ‘- >i'" service a.) was allocated and paid j,amed as corresnondcnt The com i* city. Her husband was a in accordance with the state t ‘ lege^ “rMrM Brown school law. Since the state un- 'ommitted adultry wi‘th Davis Sal'Bbury. and was one der the present law uses, the „„j„erous occasions and also buildings and equipment of the unknown Mot'ltsvilli! dustrict lor the six pjnintiff montlis term as it does the build- ’ ‘ .Brown asks an absolute vorcc and is represented Liirke and Burke, 4. statc-v/idc s ;hools. 5. Drastic” spending. levy for support curtailment J i It'-' of the founders, and for many ^ years the president of the Salis-' '>■ ‘’■'^onuu to bury Cotton Mills. He died at tlieir summer home at Blowing di- Uock about eight years ago. In by .^ipite of her advanced age Mrs. Knox took keen interest in the The action was filed with the affairs of the day, and'her mind of was remarkably 'alert. Slio had 'm any, lovable-traits that endear ed her to a wide circle of rela tives and friends. For many . .-jyoars the Knox . Family spent ----------------, their summers at Blowing llock, T'. I. Caudell, of here, presi- •where they had a homo. Mrs. . Waff, of Mo?eMSi>5‘<LM'-’ '■f nf ~'гпм"- for the f.wo grandchildren, t\vo si3ter.47^ rt-.«“j;¿ ¿ ‘l ^ ’‘’j’®“ti^ W. 0. Carpenter, of Biuefield, W; y . ; '.n i M r, E. L. Phoips, . 1 .........,::. Gatesville, and one brother, R. E. p,,i, Wai'f, ol 'Williston, FJa. The de- ......; - 8. Abolition of position of ex-ings and eciuipinent of the local tax districts in the county, then it would ^aoom proper, etiiiilable land just that the state or its governmental unit—the county clork of the superior court board of education—slibuld pay Alexander county, the same jn'oportion of the debt service, of the Mocksville Special charter district incurred for building and equipment as it does of other local taxing units of the county. The law county bourd the approval of the board of com- i.,;„ ’Hcm.y Garner ’ variously/arsrs\irvlve,"the“se being'M rs7’E. solving additional state money. G. Economy in general govern- y ¡ ' ; ^ ^ phelpsl of al set-up. ’ 7. Abolition of entertainment fund for chief e.xecuttvo. -1,000 Y,0(iú. GARNER HEIRS SEEK FORTUNE . ceased was a graduate, of Wake K h l l o n " ~ " '0,000 i. , ,, , Forest College, beinj,^ a irtnnnccutive council and granting to .„¡^te of the late Prof. J. T. A lder-,5 “ : .................................. Governor of power to appoint ,„o8t be- ^.......... ' Pfirdon commissioner. ^ tj,, Chowan As- 9. Tr,nns er of local govern- wiis hold in high ment commission to treasury do- was known, partment. funeral services were held 8,000 - 8,Öüu 12,000 i.'),ooo ■ 3,000 . GEORGE C. McCLAMROClI ' ' DEAD;',: dent of the Garner Heirs Asso- Knox is survived by three dau- ^10. ;Con8o lid tttio n ^ o i_ _ _ ^ .K e y n o ld s o h , Gates.' county, ...George Coleman McClamrcch, and prison department^ Consoh- he had been pastor for 2 3 ; H a former citizen ' ; of/ 'Davio elation of all motor vehicle col- „eai's, on Saturday afternoon at 1 county,' died in his slcen; at his '■ three o’clock. We e.xtend our 1 homo in Asheville on Thuradny, ni-nvlrio« thiit thfl ‘¡iation, in an interview Satur- ghters. Misses Bertha, Clara and , Elimination of duplications ^ sympathy to the bereaved January G. He was. the soH of the I nf n rln n n iin n v v i t ^ ‘i a y said chances of the early sot- Margaret Knox, of Salisbury. A family. lato George Ghalmers McCIam- ofthe l o a ^ the estate of the number of- nieces and nephews 12. No. new commitments in- ^--------------'roch, and was born; in Davie . missionei'j, may assume all or n part of indebtedness of local tax or special charter school dis- late estimated at Garner from fifty hundred millions were to one L. Gaither and Mrs. Julia C. , dversion of highway of of or Htieciai ciiarier scnool dia- .......................................................................Hoitman, of Mocksville, DeWitt , ,, t iic t f incurre Tn the ejection favorable than at any time dur- C. Clement, of Davio county, Ray „ ^ construction ind e n S m e n t If buildings ne- ¡"i? ‘he past six months he has Clement, of Stony Point, Hugh n.giuvay tor next biennium. c L L u T r S o Ti^ months teim ‘ ‘‘o matter. clement and Mrs. Kenneth Chap.. IC- Broader supervisionttssaiy lor me aix monrns teim. association is composed of ,man, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. •o‘=al governments. The indebtedness so assumed nearly one thousand relatives of Glenn W. Herrick, of ItTiaca, N. Consolidation of c.oi^nties to be paid by the county as a jjenry G'arner who loft this sec- Y. “f counties and towns. Rpi.imbnmn 20-vear-old whole. This done and,all schools tion of the state many years ago . The funeral services were con-' Elimination or cpnaolida- ------------... iu„ in the county operated by the nnd'd,!.2d a few years past in St.'ducted at the home on Tuesday of ^local government statu- Louis, Mo., leaving no wiJl ' ....................... TOMMIE ELLIS JR., LOSES 'county near Oak Grove on Feb. APPEAL TO COURT 11, 1879. He spent his boyhood - I days ,on the farm, and on Deci Tommie Ellis Jr.. sentenced at »‘’th e was married to Miss tho August term of »avlc couii- Matti« 3« «'Ls union was ty superior court to serve from ^orn one daughter. For the past 25 to 30 years in the state pri- f years Mr. McClamroch had son for the murder of W ilH o been away irom ^Davie county, lad of Asheville for,lo Advance section of the county on fa rs , where he followed hin pro-' L- about February 20, 1932, w i l l feasion of mechanic and jeweler. Ho is survived Dy his widow,is. Mo., leaving no will or afternoon al three o’clock, w ith, tory oliicos. , , have to serve his time at Raleigh He is survived by his widow, e kin to inherit his vast es- Rev. Marshall Woodson, pastor IS- Interpretation of ^ Mrs. Mattie Roger McClamroch, . The majority of those who of the Fir,st Presbyterian church, «alary limitationg to allow re- vounir man appealed failed daughter, Mrs. A. O'. Mooney- same county unit—tho ooard of education—for the six months close school term, can be operated wuu ot tno J.'ir,st rresuyienan cnurcn, - ‘- y ........,.,..^...3 .......... vouno- man aiilie..................— more .economically. Practiciilly have ^established relationship to officiating. Tho interment took ducticns. ¡,n error and upheld the ham, and one grandson, .A .-:;0. ■®"'’ Mntenc« -¡mposda by Judge Wai- Mo«.noyhmri, ,rr.,U.f.^HhQylIIo, one.:brcthor, Oscar McClamroch, ana'. the same advantage are, or may- Garner reside in D.avie, Yadkin, place in Chestnut Hill, Cemetery, li>- Supervision of local ex- he, now offered in a lo cal’tax njavid.son. Rowan and adjoining the family plot being covered penditures and tax levio.s. district school as are given in_ a counties. Some of tho relatives with many beautiful flowers. Re- 20. ^Extension of local , debt special charter district. ' jn- Davie count,v appear from re- lative.T from hero who attended maturity dato.s. The County Board of Educa- cord.s to be near relatives of the fhe funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.! 21, Reduction in tioh with the , approval of the deceased. Ik. .L. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs.-R. foi’eclosuves. county cOramifssioners has as- A Winston-Salem attorney has J3. Sanford, MLss Sarah Gaither 22. Foreclosure postponement Burned by virtue of power ve.4ted been empltyed to look after the Mrs. Cecil Morri.s. Mrs. Julia C. of back taxes, in it, believing it to be of boat legal end of the matter as there , ij^itman. Miss Mary Hoitman, ! 23. Discontinuance of unre interest of school system of the appears to be great need of sound Miss Bertha Lee, Misa Patsy Cle- strained fee expenditures. ter E. Moore. I ' ,, , ... five sister.s, Mrs. Mamie Niehòls, J '■ Ч а т т Л а , Ш A ll» n « .cost of tax homo of his father about mid-cliins, of .Winston-Saléni, Mrs., , , , , rn-nn n m .,n Brough, of Kansas. City,ably to go_ Lo the fa^m ot a man Mrs. 0. G. Hodgson, of Lex- night on February 19, presum- entire count.y tho same indebted- legal " counsel due to two ness it had previously assumed branches of the family seeking of other local tax districts for the inheritance. V.ice-President- ,building and equipment. How- elect Garner, of Texas, is a des- ever the Mocksville school dis- cendant of a Garner family trict still pays by taxation the which once resided in Yadkin remainder of its indebtedness,for county, it ig claimed, and it also erection and equipment of build- related to members of the Gax’- ings and for maintance of thé ex- ner Heir Association residing tended term, except suc'h part as now in Davie county. • it may receive from state under , A laymen was sent recently to the general school laws. St. Louis to investigate the mat- The consolidation of counties as well ment, 'Mr. J. L. Clement and Мг.ч. J. K. Sheek. 24. Stimulation of livestock, dairying and poultry industries. Galvin Cooiidge Found „IIOJ uuk. s,»T w a. ,,.t heard oi- until five days latei ^eròney, of Mocksville. The last When his body was discovered in conducted at Oak a pine thicket by two women on Sat- hunting apfing greens. lurday morning at 11 o’clock, with 1 This murder baffled Davie c. .Goforth in charge, ■ county officerà who spent much j ---------. ... time on the case and made some TOWN AND COUNTY SCHOOLS’. half dozen arrests before get- ,ting a conviction. Richmond Bailey, 19-year-oldr it f i2 S i4 | R \ 7 H i e Richmond Bailey, 19-year-old The schools of Mocksville and M j y A JLIO T V 1 1 C lad of the commu^nity and a fri- Davie county resumed work , on- OPENED JAN. 9 end of Ellis, was the main state's Monday, January 9, after an ex- . . witness in the trial , and his evi- tended vacation of one week, due , ________ .. ________________ iN’orthampton, Mass., Jan. 5.'— Ross waited for Mr. Cooiidge to testimony were mainly to the many, casoa of influenza,.' small ter and he returned with'reports .Calvin Cooiidge, former Presid- come down and diamisg him for „Qj,g!ui„ for the verdict of se- and also on account of thecon-^ 1____ _i.1.. ov»f r»r TTnlfnrl Sfnfofl. w«n InnpVinnn fla iwrna !*• i«- r*n afnm T-To xt............ ,i „ mu« ht;,.-.»..,. .».school dis- that a large fortune ' evidently'ent of the United States, was luncheon as was his-custom. He jXM ee*m \irder 'returned b the roads. The Mocka- tricts is rapidly gaining in favor left by Henry Garner was true jfound^^dead at his home by his was^^stiU j^vaiting^ when ^ Mrs. jury. Bailey was given 10 ville schools had a very good at- Death was said to have been for economic reasons. Many .edii- but could not .give no estimate of wife this noon, cators ■ believe that County it’s value. V Death was si Boards of Education in the exer-1 Several Cooleomee and M ocks-^Sue to heart cliseas^e. lUg body else of authority conferred upon ville residents .are • • • ” ..... them should adopt a county-wido part in the estate, school system,or plan of' organ-i claiming a 'was discovered by Mrs. Cooiidge had been dead 15 minutes. Mr. Cooiidge would have been Oooudge came home irom a - ^„j^^i^^ghter charge, tendance on . Monday, and ; the shopping tour, went upstairs and ® ------ sc'hool buses, .that bring pupils found him dead. Apparently he j -ietHODIST CONFERENCE in from the rural districts, made ^when she returned from a shop- ........................ ............................... 'ping tour. Mr. Cooiidge, was be-,C1 years old next July 4. ization, ag a means of providing DEATH. 01' GRIMES WILLARD lieved to have been dead about an adequate school systom for POTTS • 15 m inutes when found. Mr.the benefit of all tho children of the county. V ' Calvin Cooiidge, a rugged, for AT FARMINGTON their rounds, though they were a ■ ■ ilittle behind timé.. We hops'that, J.. ,-v n all the «chools .will have a goo.l th e'^im in to n Circuit will «»¡«terrupted by epidemics Cooiidge went to hig o f-'лу1гу example of New England be held at Farmington next Sun- ------—. ........................... . . • • .............. " DAVIE GRAYS TO MEETGrimes W illard Potts, 1 year~fice this morning but returned politics, with a heritage of centu- day, beginning with a sermon hy old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. home accompanied by his secre- ries behind him, rose to the pi“e- the presiding elder at .11:00. COME PAY YOUR RESPECTS ^'°tts died Tuesday afternoon at tary, about 10 o’clock. sidency through a series of for- . Lunch will be spread at the noon „ ?,:35 nt .thn home of its, narenta’! Mr. nimlifly« hadTO A GODLY MAN 8:35 at the home of its. parents'j Mr. Ctiolidge had complained ¡in Jerusalem, death resulting of indigestion during the past ' ■ ! ■. from pneumonia. T h efu n eral two or three weeks but had not ¡Day of 1872, in Plymouth, N. H., •.Hear Rev. Strikeleather, Dist. services wero hold at Bethlehem consulted « physician during|Hnd his early life wa.s .spent on Supt. of Pilgrim’s .; Holineas uvednesday afternoon, Jan. 11, at the past month. |his father’s farm in the heart of Church at the following points, tv/o o’clock, conducted by Rev. E. No Signs Of Sickness ithe Green Mountains.*" Harmony, Jan. 14th. 7 - p. m.; Turner 'assisted by Rev. M. Harry Ross, Cooiidge,s aecre-| There was , nothing in 'hig en- .Liberty, Jan. 15th, 9:30 a. m.; G. Ervin. itary, said them was nothing to-¡viroument to lead th Tabor, Jan. 15th, 2:30 p. m, This Surviving are the parents, two day to indicate the Former Presi- dreamg of greatness, man is your special friend, dia brothers, Hanes and Lester and dent felt indisposed. They rrK?«Biiiii! will help .vuii. - three sisters', 'V/. C. Kirkman, Pastor. Helen. tuitoua cii'cunistances. hour and the business session JTe was born on Independence "’ill bo in the afternoon. All of ficials are urged to -be present a welcome to all. ' The Davie Gi’ay.s Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will meet with Misa Mary Hoitman on Thursday al'terhofm, .Tan. 19th, at three o’clock, in -, stead of this Thursday. A spe cial prograim on, Lee, Jackson -------^------ jand Maury, Confederate loader's . . „_____ ___ ___ They are going to Cooleenjoe ru’ho were, born in January,.will , sat other farm ,boys, ho made it hia Frid.iy night, January 13th, to ;a'b e given by. ; Me.s'damos ; C. N. boy to But like M. G. ERIWIN, Pastor ------------—<► ... -------—. AT'rENTION! EX-SOLDIERS 'rilURSDAY, JAN. 19TÍL uiauya, 1'л'ша anu lauujig loi- âùme lUhC,'.e am +Я 'I'hen Mr. Cooiidge went upstairs. r,U""tO go- tö'"'C0liCg4; i (Continued on Page G) riicat-iKg..c'f' tha Americ.-m Lfisrinh>-'-r.hpi<!t'iftri, Martin ¡aid Come on, let’s go, everybody. ; ' ¡sieiiut ■-Г THR M ocK svii.i.ii KNTKKnuHii;: ¡vincKav^ii.Li';. n. a PngG 6 Thursday,. January 6, И1ЗУ riMELY FARMi AI^SWERED AT COLLbGB LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs.. K. F. Larabc niul children spent Monday with Mr. and Mr.s. Marvin Leonard, of Richard Reynolds Weds Winston-Saiem Girl ' TWO NEW BULLETINSREADY FOR r e a d e r s ; '5 й " . Г ibronehl io tuli I.Ò.1 ln «boat',„ul ЫЛу, Jo,ii. 1.11 Doo-.l’ « '.« timal'js na “Diclc.”■■■ death was wedding, nicst of traveling tlic coast of E a s t ’Africa when he received « n « . M X « * r ? . ' 5 i ; ? i S £ . ' S ' 5 -likl be 1 . Mr; and Mrs; Raymond Uarr . th'e late R. .T. Key- found f»tally wounded in about and baby; Jo«n, left Dec. 17th to founded the tobacco nolda. green w oo d NEWS Mrs. Sammio Poster spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ah<2‘ Foster.,, ■ • • ,.Mr; j. W. ,ji)nes spent .Sunday môrninK with'iMr. Jacjt Jpiica, of Gornatzer. ,' ?< i,.'Miss Ila Biîrnes speit a few tlaÿa with Misses Omio 'Jnne and > .1^ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ , , ..................................................................................................................................................... .. Y « s .s, “cV"''’““' ,S-.™;ir:bS“‘“i"X'‘'îhe V" B " ■.............. b . M pt "M t. " “ J g T B S T i ; AnGWGV-After the nuta * are | ^r. and Mrs. Elmeïv Yarbjough father. Will Taylor, launch- °4h,''Albert Walker ' preparing oroughly cured they should be baby and Mr. Ross t ^ of various i „„„,1 in n 'nit below't^ie iro si, n-d and family, all of Tyio, f„„t,,,.|nor -ènt'erprlôe^in:-WjHston- of -Winat . „u„-r»à by a cow trencn luuuiiu IV ■ ^ t o r The nuts should:remain in r this pit until, late March or f, February when they *’®' moved and planted about 2 to 8 i inches deep in rich, well drained i' Jioil. ____ , r Question—IHow can I select ■ ¿aby, chicks to insure good jquaHty?) of 28 years old. Reynolds has по о - o u ^ ^ Two now and valuable publica-; tions have b«un prepared aiid;; printed by the Agricultural Ex« U')i.9'ion Service and mo now/i ready for distribution to citizens,;' of Ncrth Carolina on .request. ; TheSü publications iiro Ex- tension Circular 1.93, - ‘‘Feeding Mildred Jones. ? ^ and Care of The Dairy Cow,” by Misa Viola Jenkins i_s spendingr John A. Arey and A. C. Kimrey ¡this "week/with her sister, Mrs. of the animal husbandry depart- B ill'Fry, of Cooleemee. nient,' and Extension Circular , p. b. Jenkins and Mary 194, “The Agricultural Outlook T'uesday with Mrs. J. W. For 1033,” by the department of,jjQ„ga_ agricultural economics. I Mildred Jones spent a iThe publication dealing witli last week with Misses- , PfiPill _ Barnes. Mrs. J. W. Jones and childrenUlUi Roy-i both in winter and in summer. of 1,0m« t m - le.cjs In ^ C ^ ; 1 Z „ r L d “ r . r w l \ v i « , Mr. "«na M ,,. J. W. .Innes. Jones spent last with ]V|^. J. W. J 9nes.. larl Barnes is sick, we- are sorry to icnow. . , , --Little;, Mildred Fry spent last. week m^^îiàt-Kriindparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D, :jerilci‘ris;'‘---- iiniormation uuuui, Jones ana cniiaren from .tobáceo. : , l iTUbTv Holman, Broadway cow and how to look after her • afternoon with John iív I t o S f - lie r aid Smith Roy- ¡both m winter and -in s u ^ e u jennio Grubb. S e lS y ^ ^ ilh ^ :a T d ‘M rs:T. r^ ;;-:,b iran d carried ^only L. Hilliard, of Tyro. Р-У «;Ь оок -jth^ .. ................................................. . ...................................... , ’Ws '^ «b a°c% co m ^ information from .which this Winston-Salem, a cousin of Rey-1 in a member of the material was secured луав pro-МГЯ. Bam i^eoiiufu, «x - j . - haired g irl'is a mcmoer 01 im. , United States De- M „. E. B. Swlc.good_and «on, „ „ „ „ dnrk buali«»« ^ p.rtment of Agrioultu™ and by ? “ « lf ..S f * .»it-'H o ™ . .tonded by John lb ._ » ..^ c .M d ^ .tS P 'ednesday witn m i. imu euBvu,ui= ... „i,nin of 28 vcars old. Reynolas nas no oi- B«fornrlRBaHilHnrd of Tyro. prayer book лvith a cnain oi со у .. м, jjey- crop and livc.4tock enterprises i i ? . m L o S d T of Tyro. ™ -..on,4.1om, . oo. entorpriso is dealt with in a, brief way and the authors be lieve that the information is: sound and accurate. _ Copies of either or both of th& two bulletins may be had free of charge by citizens of North. Carolina as long as the supply lasts by addressing the agri cultural editor at Stat« College.. KAPl’A NEWS *imiiclo Otil untiwic 1*0 ijviy . Mr. and Mrs. J. F Cartner had ' Mr. and Mrs.. Boyd-Gobble and the palatial estate built by oRy-- corns of many compotitOi^ afid :as their dinner guests lust Tues-;baby, of Tyro, "spent Sunday nf- nold.s’ father and scone the past sought to consolidate Taylor Bro- day, Rev anti Mrs. B. Ci Reavis tornoon at W. H. Bock’s. summer of tho fatal shoctinc of thnrfi with his firm, but Will jind children, of Morganton, Mr. IMR. 1VÎERCHANT! father and scene thè past sought to consolidate Taylor )r of tho fatai .shocting of thòrfi with his, firm, but WÜ] ................. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and Smith Reynohjs, brother of Taylor steadfnstly refusod to con- i J|;) ,»nd Mrs.' Grady Cartner and chil- two children visited relativos in Richard who ig known to his in- .sidcr all offors. ] ;ì«-Í_• . t •••• - ................. . ■ ' rr»■ cireh,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner Thomasville Inst week. . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley.JW ss Mary El en Smoot, of and children spent last Monday Mocksville visited relatives hero ^yith Mrs. Hartleys parents, >ir. ono^ day last week. . n. J. Cope, of Liberty. iVirs. Sam ilonos and httlo MÍshch Kafrhrfinn nrul Annin Rnn PRISONER ATTEMPTS LONE DOLLAR IS BURGLARS’ Щ TO COMMIT SUICIDE HAUL Gold.sboi-o, Doc. Fayetteville, Jan. 1.—Burglars T, entered the office of tho Caro- Iooi«n^^ the calehdai* i :i watching the days go by . . and groaning “business is in the dumps.’^ Maybe, you’d better be up and doing something about it. . up and after the people who HAVE money to spend, They read the— he will soon be well, u*i v^nuicn- lounci a note on wh Edith and Fay Koontz sPent one day last week at ten, ,.'TIoase notiiy ___ turdiiy night with Miss Owens’, Mrs. J. W. Robins, High Point.” Misses Sadie and Hattie Barn- Robins is described as a nice hardt and E. S, Cope were Sat- looking young man apparently urday night visitors at Mr. and of gcod family. He has been Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro. employed for some time, ifis Mr. and Mrs, Abe Eller and wife holds a position in South mr. iiiiu ivii». Xiiiy xvxcuiiiiiei family, of Spencer, spent one day Carolina, it was’ said ; were dinner guests of Mr. and the past week Avith G. F. Forrest ----------------^_________ Mrs. Marvin Williams Thursday, jand family. Trade With The Advertisers Misses spent Saturday Verlie Koontz. Miss Margaret Green, of near Jericho, spent a few days last •vveeki with her sister, Mrs, Atlas Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDaniel on which was writ- li^ntrance was my mother, « window. Ihe Carolina is a member of the Publix-Kincoy theatre, chain. THE FAMKY NËXT DOOR LOST OR STRAYED One young male Fox T'errier, white with black spots. . Re ward when delivered in good con dition.—Jacob Stewart, Mocks- ville, N. C., Res. Phone No. i"^ Itp ise ADVERTÌSE In It! Cuts and Copy Furnished Phone 84 186, Thoroughly Quaiified щшттт «I'HE n e w sie st NEWSPAPER in dAVTIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEn'’ Davie County’s Best Artverti.sing Medium • ' . , -- TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 1 ' " ■■..___________________L '10 Davie Board Assumes Two Thirds Of Indebtedness MRS. vI. M. KNOX DIES IN SALISBURY CLARKE YORK NOT TO BE RETURNED TO CAMP Davi•a Mrs. Katherine Clement Knox, widow of the late John’M. Knox, — and one of Salisburys best be- jngg^; sensational DAVIE MAN SEEKS loved and highly esteemed, ladies, TO DIVORCE WIFE jlnssed away at 'her home on West Bank street on Monday j,gjg through the floor and led H. W. Brown, manager of the morning, Jan. 9, being in her ^g,i freedom with , sad news .was received Boxwood Nursery, a few miles 96th year. About two months ago gourds in the cell block will n®*"® morning of the North of Mocksville, on Route No. she had a strolke otf paralysis, not be returned here according to death of Rev. William Benbury 80, has filed a suit for absolute but her condition had improved, q Superintendent M J Plen- well-known and belov- divoreo from his wife, Mabel V. pneumonia developbd and f),.¡,,|5g ' ‘ ,ed Baptist minister, who had been In the matter cf the action of the Board of Graded School Trus tees of Mocksville and the Coun ty Board of Education with the approval of the County Commis sioners assuming $68,500 Of the indebtedness of the si)ecial char ter district incurred for build- __ ___, _____ • Ings and equipment of said dis- iBrown, it was learned here to- proved fatal; She was the young- trict, Mr. .Jacob Stewart, chair- day. Tlie Browng have been liv- daughter of John Clement man 0/ the Board of Graded ing under a deed of separation Nancy Bailey Clement, of School Trustees says: The Coun- for some time, a divorce action Mocksville, and was born on ty Board of Education with the filed some tim© ago in the Davie March 31, 1837. She was a mem- approval of the* board of county superior court never having been “ well-ltnown family in commissioners assumed two- docketed and disposed of except section. Her father, John thirds of the, indebtedness of the an action by Mrs. Brown at the Clement, isspresented Rowan in Cooloemee, Advance and Smith May term of civil court, when a; ^*ie Legislature for many years, Grove looiil tax districts incurred nonsuit was taken. and introduced tlie bill that for- in the erection anaTire Browns once owned and «^d Davie from Rowan in 1836. school buildings in said district» jointly the large and educated in private ‘ n4* 4-irviA 't-Vin /1 {«<<> 1 •« n 1«11. .... _ ' «/iVtrtnlM 11 Clarke York, a former prison er at the state di.strict prison camp near here who led the . prison break ever recorded in Davie county , four months ago w'hen he cut a ! The Federal Aid Fund REV. W. B. WAFF PASSES AWAY Raleigh, Jan. 7.—For the pur pose of supplementing local funds to meet emergency relief needs in the 100 counties : i/f Norl;h Carolina a loan of $r,636, ООО was yesterday approved by the reconstruction ,finance с 01 - poration for t'he months Of Jan uary and February; The appor tionment for January ig $740,000,!. l^agBgg Ж ivn fltojic/ E,, , :^nfv s. «Л Jhojie in '-'Ilu to « caliO'.I'ii Í, ■ Щ т '' Ptíá ,, , , . . . . 'residing in Winton, N. С.,'М1псе ^ York was captured in ttreens- hie resignation from the pastor- . , - , . . bn-o recently and sent to central ^te of the Baptist cliurch hère February ,?896,ООО. Pre- prison at Raleigh. He was sent last year. Severer weeks ago-'Mr. ^“'^'^en secur- up last May for 30 years for the iwaff had a stroke of* paralysis' the months of October and murder of a Mt. Airy taxicab but had showed some improve- November, and $571,000 for Dec- driver n a sensational manner. EHRINGHAUS HIGH SPOTS ment, and on Dec. 29, he and Mrs. Waff celebrated "their Gtolden Wedding anniversary. For ten .. years Mr. Wfliff was the faithful cause of the increasing number ® pastor of the Mocksville Baptist of families in need of assistance. ember. Larger amounts for the two winter months was necessary lie- Raleigb.—Highlights in________________.1 « 1. 1’ ^ - .. J 1 IJUDI.UX UA i/iic lYiuuiVöVilJü VA AUKJiAfun xn iiuuM u i aaoioi>aii<JU« Governor John Christoph Blu- ho mado *««ny ft-i-|County relief agencies at the time tho districts were valuable onvto; Nursery and af- Mocksville, at . Rev. a Ehriniihaus in hi fnauiru" “^^ong all denominations. He the total number ;of:familles who organized and buildings erected, ter they separated tho wifo: took Jesso Rankin’s Academy in S al-.nAArortR hnrp invi- Thu f v wag a saintly man and a kind and will have to be helped in Janu- Since the establishment of the over the main business and the •“•»“«■y, and at Music .Vale Semi- . ^ rs ay yom.tgous gentleman. Ilia pres- ary at 143,326 and in, February ■n,r„,.i._..!ii_ c—1-1 jjjg. jjugijmjd established and operat- Connootloiit. In her girl- • ^...........- ■------.li-i.!-........1---------- ..(• iki orin ■_Mocksville Special Charter tri-.l, the erection and aquipment cd a smaller nursery on adjoin- united with the Proa- of l’.ie buildings, the taxpayers of ing land. byterlan ehurc'h, and was alw ays. - - •h. ih lrirt ta v . bo.„ »11 1. A balanced budget im- the indebtedness for the erection ¡g complaint and and o.ii,ipment oi the buildinKH in „aid district, except sucii debt Nursery is service !.J was allocated and paid in accordanco with tho alato named as correspondent. The com , , ,, , , plaint alleges that Mrs. Brown schoo law. Sineo the state un- committed adultry with Davis on numoroua occasions and also witli other parties, unknown to liliiintiff. i3rown asks all absolute di vorce and is represented by iiiirke and Burke. 'I'iio action was filed with der the iiresent law uses, the buildings and eciuipment of tho Jlock.sville district for the six months term as it does tho build ings and e((uipment of the lo«al tax districts in the county, then it wiHiid.seem proper, eiiuitable tfind just that the stato or its governmental unit—tiie county clerk of the superior court board of education—slibuld pay Alexander county, the same proportion of tiio debt service of tho Mocksville Special charter district incurred for building and eciuipment us it (loos of other local taxing units oi tlie county. provides the of John M. Knox, of Salisbury, and spent the remainder of her life in that city. Her husband was a prominent citizen and church man of Salisbury, and was one of the foundei's, and for many years the president of the Salis bury Cotton Mills. He died at thoir suilimor homo at Blowing Rock about eight years ago. In spite of her advanced age Mrs. Knox tcok keen interest in tho affairs of tho day, and' her mind .was romark(i.bIy ‘alert. She had jnany , lovablo' traits that endear- ence was a benediction wherever at 151,272 (as against ,122,281 in j he went. He is survived by his December) and that there will be 2 I pvv nn «nw fn oc .wife, who was formerly Miss available ,from locol fund's $605,- ,3 : Im mUate rov^uSn if pro-^WniieXeGrar.de TiWnharn,^№^ Iwo daughters, Misff Jeasie Waff, of. months respectively., Thia.m<!'ina ' 4 ‘lielic*’ from tho IK nonl-J. E. Whitley,' of a relief ’load' in. the/atnte'ol'niar- state-wide levy for support of Murfroosboro. Mrs. WiJcy Stone, \y ono and « h«)i millionidollars , schools ' ot High Point, and one sou, C. N. monthly. . ■ ^5. Drastic curtailment in of Morehead City, several j Among the allotments to ccun- spending. grandchildren, tjvo Histers, Mrs. :ties are:^ V ^ , W. 0. Carpenter, of Blucfield, W.»“■■■ -ими. °t S i?.... 7. Abolition üf ßiilurtJiLiimont СпЬнггия ........... ment 7. fund for chief executive. 8. Abolition of position of' ex- Waff, of 'Williston, F!a. The de- ......." ceased wa.^ a graduato of Wake li'orest College, being a school- Jan. 2,000 4,000 7,000, )-'eb. 4.000 8.000 8,000 putivo council and gr«nting_to le ía te 1^;;;^J. T .№ ^ Güvernor of power to appoint Ptirdon commissioner. 9., Transfer of local govern- man. He was one of the most be loved pastor« of tlio Chowan As sociation, and was held in high GARNER HEIRS SEEK FORTUNE . ed her to a wide circle of rola-” ^®"*' eommission to treasury de- esteem wherever he was known tives and friends. For inanv P^*'^ff>ent. The funeral services were heldtives and friends. For -jyeurs the Knox . Family —-------— their summers at Blowing , 'I'. L Caudell, of hero, preai- where they had a home............. dent of tho Garner Heirs Asso- Knox is mirvived by throe dau- I'he law nrovldpa that tho >•' interview Satur- ghters. Misses Bertha, Clara and , countv board of education with chances of the early sot- Margaret Knox, of Salisbury. A >« governmontal functions,county Doaui o| euucaiion wiin ^¡. „„.mber of/nieces and nephews No now commitments in- late Henry Garner variously also survive, these being Mrs. E. reiving additional state money. Stanly ü,ooö ;is,ooo 15.000 lb,ООО 1.000 3,000 . GEORGE C. McCLAMKOCH -\DEAD,. ' : ur many ‘ „ .. . The funeral services were held ly spent S.1®* -Consohdn^^of , . Reynoldson, Gales county, : ,George Coleman McClamrccIi, ing Rock, ""il tlepartmontSj Consoli- j,e i,ce„ p¡,gtor for 28:54, a formoP'citizen T'of ‘ I>avie no. Mrs. vehicle col- ¿ Saturday afternoon at 1 eoimty,' died in his slcen a’;')iis 11. Elimination of duplications fifty w ere to one L. Gaither and Mrs. Julia C.13. No dversion of highway construction of of the approval of the board of com- missionerg may assume all or u , j. part of indebtedness of local tax f«tiinated at from . _ ................................................... or special charter school dis- Hoitman, of Mocksville, DeWitt ' trict4 incurred in tho eroction favorable than at any time dur- c. Clement, of Davie county, Ray „ . No new arrl enuinmen If buHdinM no- Clement, of Stony Point, Hugh «'Khway for next biennium. ™ L Г Г ; i m Л ™ . , Olomont M,J. Kon.cU, Chap- J 6,The association is composed of ,mnn, of Norfolk, Va., nnd Mrs. *«cal gov nnments. The indebtedness so assumed nearly one thousand relatives of Glenn W. Herrick, of Ithaca, N. Consolidation of counties to ,bo paid by the .county as a yjenry G^U'nor who left this sec- Y. whole. This done and,all schools tlon of the state many years age , I'he funeral services were con- in tho county operatod by the and'died a few years past in St. clucted at the homo on T'uesday same county unit—the board of leaving no will or afternoon ad three o’clock, with education lor the six months ^jose to inherit his vast os- Ruv. Marshall Woodson, pastor threo o'clock. We extend our , home in Asheville on Thur;iday, deep symiiathy to the bereaved January 5. He was the ijon of the family. George Chalmers Mc(!lam- :------------.ip,—-------------roc'h, nnd was born in Davie TOMMIE ELLIS JR., LOSES ‘county near Oak Grove on Feb. APPEAL TO COURT 11, 1879. He spent his boyhood ---------------- - I days on the farm, nnd on Dec. Tommie Ellis Jr., sentenced at>ie wa.s married to Miss the August term of Davie iouh- ^^«ttio Bo,for. To this union was ty superior court to serve from one daughter. For the past 25 to 30 years in the state pri- j*® yem’s Mr. McClamroch had or Of counties and towns. - E a^^nilf^d T A S i l e ^ 17. Elimination or consohda- ^^’^tion of the county on where he followed hi,^ pro- tion 0 local government statu- February 20, 1932, will Session of mechanic and jeweler, tory oWices. hnvo to qprvG hi«) time at Raleigh is survived liy his v/idow, 18. Interpretation of local „ „ „ ..„ r .,,,'t to w h i c h BOgerJ McClamrocn, p.m special charter district. T'lie County Board of Educa tion with tlie approval (if the county commissioners has as- in Davie county, appear from ro- latives from here who attended cords to Ijc near relatives of the the funeral wero; Mr. and Mrs. deceased. IE. 1^. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Winston-Salem attorney hiis b . Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither sumed by virtue of power vested been employed to look after tho Mrs, Cecil Morris, Mrs. Julia C. in it, believing it to be of bost legal ond of tlie matter a« there :Hoitman, Miss Mary Hoitman, tax maturity dates. 21. Reduction in cost foreclosures. 22. Forcclosuro postponement of back taxes. 23. Discontinuance of unre- I Young home of his father about mid night on February 19, presum- of Greehsboi'o, M'rs, Alici: IIuL- c'üins, of Winston-Saiem, Mrs. Jiosa Brough, .of Kansas City, ably to go to the farni nmn G. Ííodgson, of Lex- interest of school system of the appears to be great need of sound Miss i^ori.ha I;oe, Miss Patsy Cle- strained fee expenditures. culled Duke Spry and heard of' until five days when his body was ! uuya ^ ]\,iei.òjicy of Mooksville. Tiie lastdiscovered in at Oak ington, Neb.>, and Mrs. W, R, ment, Mr. J. L. Clement and Mrs. J. K. Shock. 24. Stimulation of livestock, a pine thicket by two women dairying and poultry industries, hunting spring greens, lurday morning at II o^cioclf, wit]i This murder baffled Davie Rgy, Goforth in charge. '' county officers who spent much — -—-o-' entire county the same indebted- legal ' counsel duo to two ness it had pi'evioualy assumed branches of the family seeking of other local tax districts for the inheritance. Vice-President- building and equipment. How- elect Garner, of Texas, is a des- ever the Mocksville school dis- cendant of a Garner family trict still pays by taxation the which once resided in Y"adkin remaindei’ of its indebtedness for county, it is claimed, and it also erection and equipment of build- related to members of tho Gar- ings and for maintance of the ex- ner Heir Association residing tended terrn, except sur.li part as now in Davie county, it may receive from sta.te under , д laymen was sent recently to the general school laws. St. Louis to investigate the mat- The consolidation of small ter and he returned with'reports i^alvin iCoolklge, former Presid- come down and dismisg him for ^ggpg^gi^ig £or the'verdict of se- .and also on account of tho ,con- Calvin Coolidge Found Dead By His Wife The schools of Mooksville and time on the case and made some TOWN AND COUNTY SCJIOOLS’. half dozen arrests before get- OPENED JAN., 9 ting a conviction. Richmond Bailey, 19-year-old lad of the community and a fri- Davie county resumed •^^■ork on- end of Ellis, was the main state's Monday, January 9, after an ex- _ „ vvitnpHs in t'hp trial and hiq evi- tended vacation of one weeic, duetN'orthampton, Mass., Jan. 6. Ross waited for Mr, Coolidge to testimony were maiiily to the many, cases of influenza,. counties as well as school dis- that a large fortune evidently ent of the United States, was luncheon as was his-custom. He tricts is rapidly gaining in favor left by Henry Garner was true ¡found dead at his home by his was still waiting when Mrs. for economic reasons. Many .edu- but could not,give no estimate of wife this nopn. caters believe that ■ County it’s value.Death was said to have been Boards of Education in the exer-1 Several Cooleemee and Mocks- fine to heart disease. Hi;, body_ . _ . . . '___ -It,.......1 U-.»cise of authority conferred upon 'ville residents .are them should adopt a county-wide part in the estate, school system , or plan of organ-! claiming a was discovered by Mrs. Coolidge had been dead 15 minutes. when she returned from a shop- Mr. Coolidge would have been 'cond-degree murder returned by fl'tion of tho roads. The Mocks- „ ,,, u .r the iurv Bailey was given 10 ville schools had a very good at- Coohdge came home from a ^ manslaughter charge, tendance on Monday, and the shopping tour, went upstairs and ------------------------------.school buses, tliat bring pupils found him dead. Apparently he METHODIST CONFERENCE in from the rural districia, made ping tour. Mr. Coolidge was be-,61 years old ne.xt July 4. ization, as a means of' providing DEATH OF GRIMES WHjLARD lioved to have been dead about an adequate school syatom. for tho benefit of all the children of the county. POT'IS 16 minutes when found. AT FARMINGTON their rounds, though they were « ¡little behind tim(3. We hope that all the schools will have a goo.lThe first Quarterly Conference year, uninterrupted by epidemicsCalvin Coolidge, , a rugged, for the I^arminton Circuit willi._________bn Vnvmiiiirtnn n'nvt. Run- .i-'isiiaroes. old Mr, Coolidge went to hig o f-:wiry example of New England be held at Farmington next Sunr Grimes Willard Potts, 1 year“fico this morning but returned politics, with a heritage of centu- d<iy, beginning with a sermon by son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. home accompanied by his secre- I'ies beliind him, rose to the pre- presiding older at 11:00. ................................ sidency through a series of- for- Lunch will be spread at the noon tuitous circumstances. ' hour and the business session COME PAY YOUR RESPECTS diOd Tuesday afternoon at tary, about 10 o’clock. TO A GODLY WAN ^ 3:35 at tlio home of its. parents'j Mr. Cbolidgo had complained in Jerusalem, deiith resulting of indigestion during the past He was born on Independence v/ill, be in the afternoon. All of- ' from pneumonia. The funeral two or three weeks but had n ot,Day of 1872, in Plymouth, N. H., Rev. Strikele<:ither, Dist. services were held nt Bethlehem, consulted « physician dur.ing|and his eni'ly life was spent on Supt. of Pilgrim’S', Holiness Wednesday afternoon, Jan, 11, at tho past month. ¡hi.s father’s farm in the heart of ■iHear Church at the following points, two o’clock, conducted by P.ev. E. Harmony, Jan. 14th. 7 ' p. ni.; \y. Turner assisted by Rev. M. Liberty, Jan. 15th, 9:30 a. in.; Q. Ervin. NO' Signs Of Sickness ithe Green Mountains." There was.nothing in 'hig en- ........... .................................. ...... . vironment to lead tho boy to labor, Jan. 15th, 2;30 p. m. This Surviving are the parents, two day to indicate the Former Presi- dreanig of groatnes.s. But like Harry Ross, Coolidge,s secre- !tary, said there was nothing to- ficials are urged to bo present u welcome to all. M. G. EKW'IN, Pastor DAVIE GRAYS TO MEET THURSDAY, JAN. 19ТИ. ATTENTION ! EX-SOLDIBRS man .is your special friend. His brothcra, Hanes and Le.ster and dent felt indisposed. They sat other farr.a boys.rhe made it his niG.Tf.aKH wUlJvolp you. t’lireo siaterK, Gladys, Erma and talking .for some time, he said, ambition to go to college after W. C. Kirkman, Pastor. Helen. Then Mr. Coolidge went upstairs.' (Continued on Page 6) They are going to Cooleemee Friday night, January 13th, to a ■ The Davie Gh'iys Chaiiter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will meet with Mi.ss Jiury Hoitman on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 19th, at three o’clock, in stead of this Thursday, A siio- ciai prograim on , Leo, Jackson and Maury, Confederate leaders Avho . v.'orc born ill .¡anuiiry, will be given by ’Moiidarnea C. N. meeting of the American Legion. ■Chri.stian. l'.nstei./ lVlavtiri :iiid, I'l. Come on. Jot’s gp everybody. \V. CViW. • 76. I* — -Vi n let Щ■ ,♦ ЧЛ Ш Ш Ш т Page 2 rhe Mocks vili : , J’ublished Every Thui j North С PIMÍA. C. Huneycutt ............... Ql my . Al of ! mou . ;лпи Siihscriptîi ?1.50 а Year; О Ь Strictly in Entered at thí? post оШс as second-claas mattor u B, 1879, * # # « r- # NOTICE TO GE^I* tt tf « » « » a . # - # H и This newcpaper cl vertising rates for i resolution notices, 0 . will not accept any ceot;-? cash with cop regiihij. monthly nccc We do not mean I ene, but small items ( us to demand the ca such received b.y us i out the cash, or stam lishbd. Mocksville, N. C., 'Thu » * _ .# * * # "Lord, mako rne t< * ond the measure of n * that I may know hov Psalm 39:4., - ‘ABOLISH TAX Wo see by the paper introduced in the Genor to abolish tho nonnW/V« for, jj«/'-fMyniont of ta,x< even before this article ficribors, that •bill will We have alway^ regardet as one of tho most incc dcfipltla pieces of logislal this country against t1ie and out. Under the pro who has plenty of mono his tnxoa o'nrly gets a di fellow , who needs'help, a money with which to pa Po^ert.felt that if there should I it ought to be against th stand oppression rather I i.s already unable to m eet, Ptly. Then, too, the man enough to have his land £ sheriff has been chargea cent interest on his unii date of tho shoriff-’a eert he pays or until his prop the payment of his taxes ii ceodings on the cortifical necessary for cost) of' sale taxes Who faila to pay an. hiid for his taxes to be si rate of interest at six nor ize a poor fellow with a ri that chargeable in ordinar «étions, in addition to c cioaure proceedings? -A GENERAL ECONOfl Tho now governor, J, ( !;i ftarts out stressing econom : in tlie administration of tl ; governments. In l,is inaui : advocated many measures > force by the General,, Ass f opinion, not only reduce t) - county governments, I aibly greater efficioncy. j : seems to have caught the ic ' the re.sult that the force o "pper and lower hou.ses, su graphers, otc., was immedii : half. The Davie County Board caught this spirit two years n number of rifCices which bo done without, and cut s extent that the taxes wer< We Tiope that tho present ■sioner.s will follow in the tre ■tic board whicli retired last Q------ A YOr/NG FORMER Former ^ vornor and Mr aro already back in their ol and nu(.4lk\sK to say they ar , desired rest and relaxat!ion ■ Strenuous duties and worrit the office and hou.sehoid a;ffi ■and his wife. Governor younger than mo.st North G ■'have in the past, and wo 1 succeeded in niaintaiuing hii omisèrved enough of 1 ■■nbJo ,>o,’^c'arry on for many y í,írovi,innr.4,!iyo?ror long aftoi- 1 |,e due to m one, but iiidst peo))lo believe or’ft office for a term of four ■ 'I nature as to wear out mos irrived to tho age that one i ■0 roach before’ attaining t'hi xovornor Gardner's age will ess bo greatly to his advant [Ile Enterprise lursduy at Mocksville, Onrolina .....Editor ami Publisher .n/UilTU) unlHKtAt:0H4 ition Riites; Months 75'Geiits,^ in Advance fic G .a t Mocksville, N. C., under the net of March ENERAL PUBLIC * charges regular ad- • cards of thanks, Obituaries, ctc., and у thing less than 35 opy unless you have !C O unts with us. I to be hard on any s of this nature force cash with copy. All 3 in tile future with- mps wili not. be pub- uirsday, Jan. 12, 1933 **»»»« to know mine.end, * my days whiit И; is ; ' * o\v frail ,I am.”— ^ X PENALTIES ir that a bill has been oral Assembly 'oa a t present imposofl ixos. We hope that e is read i)y our sub- 1 have become a law. led the tax penalty Jaw iconsidorate, cruel and lation over designed in le follow who is down resent law the person noy and who can pay discount but the poor and who 'has not tho pay his taxes early is I'ty. Wo luivo 'always 1 be any discrimination those who arc able to p №an tho fellow who !t his obligations prom- iin who ig unfortunate I sold for ta.\cs by tlie eable with ton per npaid taxes from tlie irtificate of sale until operty is subjected to I upon foreclosure ]>ro- ;ate. Of course, it is e to be added on one’s >nd really it is not so subjected to the legal ir cent, but why ponal- rnto of interest above ary commercial trans- court cost for fore- >MY MOVEMENT C. B. Ehringî)aus, imy and more economy the state and county lugural address, he as which if put in ssembly will, in our the cost of the state , but will mean poa- And the legislature .idea very early, with of employees in tho such a.s clerks, steno- diatcly cut almost in rd of Commissioners r,s ago and abolisTied 3h could very easily salariog to such an jre greatly reduced, it board of commis- rend of the dcmocra- ist month, ' R GOVERNOR trs. JIiix Gardner old homo in Shelby are enjoying a long n from tlie many ries connected with ffairs of a govuiMior :■ Gardner retires Ciirnrina governora hope that ho has ills health and that f his energies to bo yeai's more. Few r retiring to private more reasons than ’0 that tho govcrn- .<r years is of such ost men Avho have ) may be expected :'his high position. ■ 11 thcrefove doubt- ■ntage. THLO MC)(n<SVn,l,E WNTEKPRISK. m o ck s VILIJC. N, C. STARTING OUT RIGHT The General Assembly started off early in the game in what appears to us a genuine effort in the way of tax reductions. The first move made was in the way of a fifteen per cent cut in snlariea of all elected state offi cers. It strikes us that that is a pretty good place at which to start tax reduction. We know of no other way of reducing taxeg than that of first reducing cost of overliead ex penses. The old adage, “One can not have his cake and eat it,” applies in this case. It talces no philosopher nor expert economist to know that the rnly wa,y to reduce taxes is to reduce cost of government. SIXTY DAYS ENOUGH The Charlotte Observer speaks our senti ments in the following editorial: 1'he people of North Carolina are interested in their Legislature throwing itself at once into the important program of action that awaits it, transact its business with such speed as will not sacrifice intelligent action, and dis solve itself within the stipulated period. Long-drawn-out sessions of law-making bo dies are disrupting and often wliolly unnec- cessary if warring factions will admit from the outset that there is no indignity in com promise and that, after all, the spirit of give- and-take will in most case.s ultimately prevail. --------------------------------------0----------^--------:------------------- A NATION SHOCKED The country was very much unprepared for the sad news of the sudden death of former President Calvin Coolidgo which occurred last week. Mr. Coolidgo was hardly, jjast middle age and so far as the public know was in tho pink of health. Ills death came as a great shock therefore to the entire nation and at a time when statesmen of his caliber are very much needed. Few times in the histor.v of the United States 'have the pfiUiJle received a greater Hhauk or more nncxpocted news than that which told oS: Mr, Coolidge’s passing. ............................. o-----------^-— ' WE THANK YOU Last weelc we made an appeal to our sub scribers who were in arrears to pay up at least in parti The appeal senms to have been wonderfully effective, for already we have seen signs of a hearty response on tho part of the subscribers w'ho were behind with their subscription payments. We appreciate this but wish to say that there are quite a number who have not come up with their payments and renewals. 'I'o those may wo urge that they help us at least in part if not in tho way of a full year in advance renewal. We thank,you. -------------------------0---------------------— BEGINNING AT HOME WITH ECONOMY Charlotte Observer. Governor Ehringhaus lias not only oiljcially and with ex])licit definiteness committed him self and his administration of State govern ment to a policy of economy, but he has set a notable precedent and example in asking the Legislature to leave out of its appropriations the customary entertainment fund which has always been tendered the State’s Governors. The new Chief Executive proposes to curtail his own social activities at tho expense of the State to a point where «he can finance such en gagements out of his own pocket and thus save the taxpayers what ho conceives to be not wholly an unnecessary expense, but one, cer tainly, that is not imperative. Governor Ehringhaus is making In this move no idle gesture to court popularity.. He ia showing the State in practical fashion how earnest and serious he is in reference to the necessity to get down to brass tacks in the mat ter of public appropriations and compelling the administration to get along without some of the frills and furbelows that have always been thought proper anti necessary in order to comply with the traditions. His attitude toward this matter wins for him the applause of tho people which its wisdom and highmindedness deserve. HONORS PA in 'FOR IN VITALITY The brevity of the lives of those who serve their Countrymen in the Presidency after they have finished their tasks ia impressive. There are now no former Presidents living, although, of course, Mr. Hoover will soon bear this title. The death of Mr. Coolidgo removes t'he present aole surviving occupant of the White House. The circumstance is suggestive of the slaugh tering wear and tear of that oflico. No matter how robust one may be, how vigorous and pro portioned to endure physical punishment, as was Mr. Coolidge, to an exceiitional degree, not only in his build but in his unemotionalism and ab.sunce of nervous energy, the dutie.^ of that ofllce, .somehow or other, have a subtle way of invading the citadels of fleshly strength and tearing it to pieces. It is only another reminder of the fact that leadershii) is penalizing and punishing. It is not to be envied by those who seek leisurely or long life. The cost of honors is often met with a man’s red blood. BOUND 'Г 0'CARRY SOMETHING Tho Groat Bend Tribune. You’ve heard about the absent-minded pro fessor. He lives at Great Bend. Professor Gale Beaman, mathematics teacher in the junior high school at Great Bend, was noticed start ing down the street to school the other day carrying an alarm clock. He noticod his rnis- la!i!! when ho wag luilf way there, returned 'home and exchangod thp clock for a package of writing paper. He knew he wanted to take something to school. ANGRY FARMERS HALT LAND SALES IN IOWA Le Mars, Iowa, Jan. 4.—Farm urirest, smouldering for months in the Iowa corn belt, flamed anew today with threats to lynch a reprecentative of a mortgage holder and forcible detention of a jurist who sought to summon aid. The demonstration occurred nt a foreclosure sale луЬеп Herbert S. Martin attorney for the New York Life Insurance company, submitted a sealed bid for tho John A. Johnson farm of $30,000 —?3,000 less than the amount of the mortgage held by hig com pany. The farmers, numbering be tween 600 and 800,- dragged him from the courthouse steps. Brandishing a n-opo they threat ened hanging, tar and feathers, and riding him out of town on a rail. Finally released, Martin wired officials of his company asking permission to raise the bid. He ended his лvirв with a plea to “Rush answer, my neck at risk.” A few hours later he received a wire permitting him to increase his bid the ?3,000 and after con- aumation of the sale of'ficials i agreed to postpone any further mortgage sales for one month. Martin and Sheriff R. E. Rip- py \vore slapped and mauled by the angry farmers. Judge C. W. Pitts, w’ho attempted to summon aid, was seized by the crowd and prevented from using a tele phone. During the disturbance far mers kept pouring into the town and joining the crowd at the courthouse. With the foreclosure sale stopped, they proceeded to the mayor’s office seeking a key to the Pew Implement company, where a foreclosed tractor, once the pro|)erty of Joe Sokolosky, was stored. Unable to locate tho key, the ■farmers proceeded to the com pany warehouse, but quieted and disbanded at the behest of Sheriff Rippcy before gaining entrance. The d e m i> n s t r a ti 0 n today climaxed a general movement against forced salog of farm pro perty. In many counties sales for dftliquent taxes have been post poned because of failure to ob tain bids on the property. I The lack of hids generally ro- •sulted from agreements among those attending not to make of- j fers for (be property. Tho Traveler Pen and Pencil Co., of Now York, will hold a demonstration of their products at LeGrand’s Pharmacy Friday, and Saturday of this лусек. See their coupon in this issue and clip and carry to the demonstra- | tion. This will entitle you to a '.¥5.00 Pen and Pencil set for tho sum of !)8c. This sale only lasts two days. Come early, only u limited amount to be distributed among out customers. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and daugh ter, Magalinc, spent Monday af ternoon with Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. J. W, Jones and daught ers, Omie Jane and Mildred spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J, W. Sain and family. Mr, J. W. Jones and children, J. W. Jr., Lucille and Roaie Loo spent last Thursday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and family. Mr. Sammie Foster spent Sun day with Mr. J. W. Jones. Messrs J. W. and J. P. Jones spent Monday with their brother, Mr. A. Li Jones. Misg Louise Jenkins spent Sun day afternoon with Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones. * Mr. Spencer Grubb is spending the week with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F, Grubb and family. I J. W. Jones Jr. and Clarenco [Jenkins are on the »ick list, we are sorry to know. The Klondyke Guernsey herd in 'Surry County averaged 448 pounds of fat per cow for the past year, re^iorts county agent J. W. Crawford. This record in cludes dry cowa as well as those in production. [fer in ; Office Boy: "No, he has gone out to lunch with his wife.” ■j Woman Caller: “I see. When I he gets back with his steno- tgrapher, tell him his wife call ed." ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney nt Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. G. * • Practice in Ci-vil and Crlmi- • • nal Courts. Title Examtna- * tins given prompt attention. * USE COOK’S C. C. C. Uolioves Rheumatiam, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over Ji6 years. JACOB STJiJWART Attorney at LaW Mocksville, N. C. OiBce In Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone....................................186 Residence Phone...........................148 CAMPBELL-WALKEK FUNERAL HOMB! Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulancfl Embalmero Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phono 4808 or 164 I SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. L E T u s VVe are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay tho hlL'hest market price if yon want to sell your cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate your bu.sinesa and guarantee fii’st-class service. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE" GREEN MILLING CO. K. BENSON, Irlgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' 'll|»i’.4day, .January 12, 1Д.43 THE MOCKSVIbLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page Business Section Of Sparta Almost OAK GROVE NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. M. G. Eïvin filled his ed Out By Sparta, N. C., Jan. 7,—Fire, urged on by a slii'f wind, this af ternoon destroyed 11 majority of the business hoii.su.s of this small county seat town. With no adequate water s^iP" ply.and little fire-fighting equip ment, volunteer firemen resorted successfully to dynamite to stop , the march of the hungry flames after they had eaten through a dozen businesg buildings, most of them frame, IDiscovered at 1:30 p. m., the iire was brought under control late todiiy but smouldering em bers in half a dozen ruina were ifuarded tonight. Estimates of Mr, O'. W. McClamrock, of ¡Howard,“"of Brxby.^were united appointment here Sunday ' n rarriag e, , January 5th. in «"d in-eached a very in- W inX n-Sakm . We all join cresting and helpful sermon, us- $ O U , U U U r i r e ^ X l c. M Turrentine and ,“"'1 ^e.xt, Micah 6-8. W. iC. and Mrs. Paul I Mi'«- Cornatzer was hos- Mocksviile, Route 3, the Lou Foote Society forMOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mrs. C. little son, Bowles, of I Mr. and Mrs. Roid Бозег and eral members being present and ‘ children, of Bixby, spent the past bvo visitors, Mrs. W. G. Spry teinoon. Boger’.s ¡larents,Howard, of Clemmons. beveral from here attended the щ.д, q_ l . Walls. After the business session all funeral of Mrs. George Hartman l , W illiam s' spent » social hour. The hos- Sunday afternoon at Advance M. 'jr,.iti,iy with her sister, Mrs. nssisted by her sister, Mrs. Church. ■ Snr.v served delicious- refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp ,мгз. J. B. Griffin, of Salisbury, and little son, of Clemmons, ¡g visiting her father, Mr. C. C. visited their grandmother, Mrs. Craven. J. H. Hilton one night last week.. jyir. Wilson Hutchins, of _ „ _ Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and Kannapolis, spent Sunday here daughter, Sarah, returned to children and Miss Mabel Jones, ^vith Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hut- their home at Clemmons last also Mr. W. J. Jones spent Sun- gjiina. jv.'cck, after spending the holi day afternoon in Courtney, Mrs. Calvin Bowles days with her mother, Mrs. J. H. damatre ranLre.l from 866 000 to ''^ere Mr. Jones is taking treat- „„д ¡¡ttle daughter spent Satur- iFoster. ■$200 ООО There was no loss of ir Pai'ents, Mr. and | Mrs.. J.. C. Smith spent last life.’ A fevi wessons suffered i , '‘-if deeding, of Smith Frid.ay at the honfe of her bro-ше. A lew persons suxieiea ther, Mt. Bat Smith. Mrs. Smith « J I 'Miss Hazel McClamrock was is on the sick list, we are soi*ry Mrs. W. R. Carter spent Sat- Sunday guest of Misses Min- to note, urday Ш Wnston-Salem having Lillie McClamrock. j ' тЬе family of Mrs. John Horn "ifi T i rrmnn «nonf Whitaker have the flu and one of hisSpent Satui- gunday afternoon with Mr.- spent the day recently with Mr. January meeting on last iind Mrs. J. L. Bowles, Thursday afternoon, the 6th, Sev- Spry served . delicious- refresh ments, Mrs. T'om Hendrix was welcomed into the Society as a new member. Mrs, Ray Howard and little THE GOVERNOR-ELECTS NAME John Christoph Blucher Eh ringhaus, no more and no less, is the correct name of the Governor- elect. His elder boy IB kno-.vii^, same nante.' Intimate associates of g« 8 inghaus, particularly thos«~ ^ know him during his Univ' days, call him' ''Nim," alio* “Ntmrod, the MightyT3..4. virvl*. MAnrili . 1' .1d-lis friends, Avife and father ‘But even they do u.ot recäL|.jj^^ ¿rj call him Blucher which is pro- ¡that appellation fell to noûriced to rhyme with “Booker.” News and Observer.>e II persons minor injuries. I'he Alleghany courthouse, one of tho few Uriclc buildings in tho town, which lins a poiiuiation of approximately 1,000, was aea- , troyed. The jail, of fireproof con- struc>)i>-»., -.was. unscathed. Valu able records \v6ro u fireproof vault. • The business section is con fined largely to Main sU'eot. A small vacant building was dynamited about 4 p. m., to pre vent spread oJ.' tlie conflagration to dwelling^ houses. One home was injured by tiie explosion but none was ilamaged by flames. But half a dozen business day night with Mrs. w m Myors und Mrs. Frank Bowles.has pneumonia,' Uheir many friends will bo soi'ryat Reynolds-Lybroolc Farm. , McClamrock spent tn'hear S T iS ir'fn “?’ ^ ’ Clen^imorwsi^- " Miss Edith Shutt, of Advance, ed Ml. and Mr». .T. w . Beau- Wagoner has movod««est of her in the house that was vacated J- W. by Mr; Morrison. iWe are glad to ' wolcomo these people in our com- 1^' Cornatzcir spent last inity. iFi'iday with her aunt, Mrs. Bat Tliore ha^ been lots of Flu in Smith, our community for the past two | Mr. and Mrs. John Williams better at this si'^nt Smuliiy with thoir' ¿laugh ter, Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer'. Little Miss Bobbie Allen, re- ehamp last week. Missog Eva Phelps and Ruth Jones spent last Thursday with Misse Laura and" Gladys Cornat- .zer at Baltimore. ,munity. I Born to Mr. 'and Mrs. George Dec. 22nd. a . « I i/Ul. K/Wmutdaughter, writing. the I Myers Ruth. Mr. W. J. Jones who has b e e n ______________________ houies hicLing1;°w''baTTnr®"^^^^^^^ badly with a sore \yOMAN WITH SHOTGUN th r p o s t^ tl' escaped damage. ^ ™ 0_MEN BREAi Among the buildinlis destroy ed were tho law offices of R. A. Doughton, fo r m e r lieutenant governor and a political power in FORK NEWS turned to her home Sunday af- AKING ternoon, after spending the hoU-1 IN'I'O HER HOME (lays with her grandjjarents, Mr. Nashville, Tenn.-Stepping on-Mrs. . John Williams, to her front porch while her six ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livongood small children crowded close be- sick list, we are gorry to the state for years, which were 'are now occupying the S. B. Gar- hind'her, Mrs, S, W. Sharp shot wood residence.one of two banditg who tried to I Rev. M. G. Ervin v.'as the Sun-aituated in a small building ad jacent to the courthouse. A list of the establiahments i-o- stroyed, or badly damaged, by the firo: Alleghany county court house. Cash and Carry Grocery Co. Wardin’s Grocery and Clothing store. , Joyncs and Nicholg Gnrago, City Bowling alley, Hackler and Doughton Cloth ing store, '' J. 4...V, ..V. Irwin Brothers Barber shop "ut ‘-'Ove. 1 aarkness beyond him 35 cents, was printed 'I'hurs- flnd the Ideal Beauty parlor I «obey Sm th spent the day and the dog was returned located o.n the floor above can’t.- I’m shot,” she heard Frida.v. This is just one of the barber shop, nn m , Corckett-Duncan Mr. iFi'ank Carter and fam ily break into hor home three miles day dinner guest of Mr. G'. M. are movihg this weelc to thoir east of Nashville shortly before (Smith and mother, Mrs. Sallio farm above Mocksville. We re- dawn this morning and challeng; Smith. | ,gret to' loose these good people od them to “come back again,” ---------------♦ —^---------- Ibut wiah them success in their 1 Mrs, Sharp, whoso husband SPENDS 35 CENTS FOR AD , now home, works in the city gas shop at AND GETS DOG BACK Mr. J, F, Kimmor and fam ily night and who had not yet r e - j ---------------- are moving to the Sink farm on turned from his work, fired as Mr. Jacob Stewart ran an nd anitchman creek. _ the two bandits fled over a stone the last issue of the Enter- Mr and Mrs P, W, Hairston fence about fifty feet from the.„,ise, advertising that ho had and Miss Ruth Hairston are door they had pushed open, lost a dog, Mr, Stewart reported spending severa days this week «come on, let’s get away from to us Saturday that the dog had ,at^Saueitown Manor, near Wal_- here,” .she heard one of the rob- been returned, Tho ad only cost store. t'he mas holidays with Mr, and Mrs, 'the other one answer, . .,many instances where it pays to Merchandise ,„M . lom Foster and fam ly, of | J^nd if you come back advertise in the Enterprise, Call copy and«Kíiin I’ll Shoot you some more,” ,84, we will furnish Phipps Lunch room, whore t h e , quests at Mr, S, E. Ganvood’s, j^yg_ gharp yelled at them, 'cuts. ¿ ’toщ т т т т т т т ш ) я т т ^ я т ) х т т а т ш ш з ! ( т т а к х ( т ) Х ! У г ' to. ON ALL LIES’ ЙЕШ-Ш Enormous Reductions ON All Winter Coats Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Coats 'f'hoy’ro Charming—such luxurious fur trimmings. Fine materials. A real value at these loyr prices. Entire Stock Of DRESSES Wo want to clear out our winter stock. In order to 'dò so we have made a big redut;tion on all drosses. iComo in early while the selection is good. All materials and colora in the newest styles at prices you will be glad to pay. Ì Jl FORD SONS CO. ■blaze was believed, to have origi-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompsonand sons, of Salisbury, were iDoughton’s law offices. Alleghany T im es..................... .The. Maaonic''i hall, ^ <)ver ! the „ ^ «1, m ,• l •' ' : <Crockett-Duncan store, wa? burn-;f :,i^d, as were one. ;or .t w o . p r o - « “«sts of Mrs. Ninna. Hoyle Bqn- j fessional ofices located - elscr ““y" Ì J. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' п я т т ш т т т т т т ш и ш п т т т т ш )т т т т )х т ш т т х й ': guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gt S, Kimnier Sunday afternoon, . . Mr., and Mrs, S, B, Siddon 4nd -where, Tho ; Alleghany Motor company, and the B. and T. Drug .store ■were badly damaged. Sparta’s ' main street ■was thronged with the usual Satur day erowdg when the blaze ■was ■dlacovered. Firo fighters said it Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts and sons, of Advance were Sunday visitors here, ‘Mrs. G. S; ’ Kimmer who has been very sick with flu, is able to be. out again. Mr. Adam Barnhardt and Sa- uiacuveiuu. i-uu Barnhardt anff several oforiginated from a gasoline stove Lexington Route 4 were gueata of Miasesin Ray Phipps’ lunc'h room. The city has no organized fire department and there is no aid within 30 miles. Winston-Salem, the nearest large city, is 70 miles away, so no outside aid was brought. Residents formed bucket and barrel brigades and fought a losing fight against the blazi. Until about 4 p, m., when tho dynamite was used until the wind died down there was no letup in the fire’a attack. Power lines and telephone wires snapped and transformers were damaged. MOST LIKELY A worricd-looking f a r m e r drove into town, tied his team, • and headed . foi’ the 'fam ily doctor’s ôffice. (Without pre amble he began: ' “Doc, the first time you’re out our way, I wish you’d stop and see my wife.” “Ig she sick?” asked the man of pills and potions. • “Not exactly.” “Whnt’s the trouble, tnien?’’ “Well, this morning aho got up nt the regular time, about four ■o’clock, milkpd the cows, got breakfast for the hands, done hor housework, churned, and a- long about ten o’clock.Bhe felt a. .little tired. I expect she.needs n ;to,nic or something." Mabel and Wilma Barnhardt Sunday afternoon. Wo are atill having plenty of bad weather and bad roads. All the schools opened today (Mon day) after being closed three weeks, A group of Wilson county far mers bought ten pure Guernseys from herd ownei’g in Randolph county in middle December. Am! You’ll Juinp Out of Bed in the Morning Rsirin’ to Go * If you foci Bour nnd Btmic nnd tho world lookf} nunic, don't Bwullpw u lot of flultu, mliiiirftl wutor, oil, luAaUvu eaiuly or chowiiii: cum nnd cxpout thum to innlco you nuddonty Bweot and buoyant and full of BUimhiDu. For they can’t do it. Thoy only move llio bnwe).i nnd n nuiro movonient doc.‘dh't gut ut tho cuuBO. Tho reason for your down-and-out focllng is your livor. It Hhould itour out tv/o pounds ot liquid bilo into your hovsola dully. П thle bllo is not flowing freely» your food doiiBu't digest. It jU8t decays in the bowels. Gaa bloaU up your rtotiiHch. You have a thlcki bad tnato and ynur hrcuth Is foul, flkin often brcuUe out in blomitihea. Your head acliefl and you feel down uutl out. Your wUolo nyslom ie poisoned. It tftkea t,bo8o good, old CAUTEU’S LITTLE LIVEU PILLS to [¡at thoso two pounds ot bilo flowing freely and mako you reel **up and up." They contain wonderful, hnruilces, tfontlo vcffntabie extracte» omazins vyhcn It coraca to mAUnis Win bile il«w freely. 13ut don’t ичк for livor plllfl. Ask for Cm tcr’e Llttlo Liver nilB. Look lor tbo пвтв Carter'e X4ttIo Livor Fllle ou tho rod label. .Reeent a flubstituto.26eatalietoroo. OXOSZO. M .Co. At Our New Low Rates You Will Want All Your Appliances In First Class Shape Some of our customers may not know that we maintain for their benefit an elTicient service department whose sole purpose is to keep in first class operating condition the electrical appliances in the homes of our cuatomers. This department ia literally an electrical hoapital. Here your appliances are inspected, adjusted and repaired. : Inspec tions and adjustments are rnadc without any cost at all. Even wheii repair pai'ts are required and a charge must be made the lowness of the cost will agreeably surprise you. With ulectricity available at only 3% cents per KW hour you will not want to deny yourself tho comfort and con venience of a full measure of electrical servicQ. We are therefore .bringing to your attention again tho fact that our service department is at your command. Get out thi).se old appliances and worn o ut’ cords. Bring them in and let our efficient service men inspect them and put them in shape so that you need not deny yourself the service you may have so cheaply through your electrical appliances. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP--ÜSE IT FREELY y THE HTnrr-^inrri^" M0CK3VILLE. _N Thuraclny, January 12, 198S « Д ^ A drerV iV e is lik e 6l a b ad to o tK ac L , г1й(Мв p a y e î\o a tte n tio iv iio .H h ' no ' b u s in e s s » •who d o esn *4 ÍkÍ"-^ b u t w h en , t v>'P&in J7Ut« (*«losin* m o n e y ' d w e llin ’ „ y 'e « ls .i n -------ivo'Il >be^ mallín» one jttm p fo r w cKair or ol’ Doc, i A d vertíffin* fo r relief/'^ comer on R. C. n o tice o f t r u st e e s SALEurn uomp/iiiy = ^ ............^ I QP lan d Chiinn’s line; tlioiice with B, C. Ghunii's line, North 87 dej?. 06 luin, West 1082 feet to a stuko; jthenue North 38 cleg. 40 min, ............... " «iil’lnir; thoilCD¡West 116 i'cet to a springj ty, N. C., for back title. . The property is sold subject to all' prior lleiia. ' , This January 2nd., 198.3. ' JiACOB STEWAET 1 12 4t. Trustee CHILLS A chill ig often the first syinp. itom of a disease. It is a coni' |ition experionce to have h diill [at the beginning' of a cold. Some Pursimnt to the provisions of vvtjau ÍJ.U .......... . _ thoJico of, trust duly recorded in South IV dug. 2(i min. West 90 ofl'we of register of deeds of ifeet to ii staicc; thence iNorth 80 Davie County, N. C in Rnok '»'i'------------------------deg. ;J4 min. West 450 feet to a ^ 1 Subscribe to The Enterprise stake in the old Mocksviile Road, April 7th. R. C. Cluinn’s corner; thence Furches (widow-' with the old -Mocksviile Road as V. C. Purches (single)T,,r, Itg Jacob Stewart trustee forW iLil t/iiU v/^v. -------y , it mcjuiclors 2890 loct to the BL- "1? , experience to have ¡, e'liill ,„ore or less, anti omng a ........ ..... ft beginning of a colei. Some- property conveyed to LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ,, indicates the ¡Q^oj.ge Hendrix b y,J. C. Irvin, --------------- |beg!nning of some more serious Executor of J. C. '¡'oard, by deed , Mrs. Blartin Fleming and baby “'^ease, such as influenza or 29th, 189G, re -, - " ’ .....1 ,In.,. Pneumonia. Doctors generally re- ,300k 14,.p„j,c 428, ; KHIII.IIB ----------- ---- times occur while the disease is running its course. When one is infected with malaria, they oc cur with the onset of cach paroxysm. When they occur dur ing the course of most other dis- ¡eases, they usually mean that ;|:KBS SUGGESTIONS- 'S FOR QUALITY TOBACCO iS. . en u uuys iíicíc, »vcviv *riwj ..4W* :;;-n is contained in a recent .grandmother, Mrs. A. A.. Grubb, il'ider by E. Y. Floyd, extension of Tyro. iibacco specialist at Slate Coll- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates, ll'je Miss Myrtle Yates, of Lexington, ‘" This new folder is number 33 '''^re Sunday visitors at Mr, and jnd is publislied by the Agri- C‘ C. Lambe, jultural Extension Service for ' Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and tía, Litvy Liauuitj^ V-.«- obncco growers tliroTighout tho dftughter and Benjamin Beck, of compiication is cJeveJoping, iFor W e . i O n e part of the folder is Thomasville, w ere’ week-end i„gtf,„co, a chill during, the {ivefi tQ a discussion of tlie blue piests at L. E. Green’s an fam-lcourse of a common• cold may iiinold disease in tobacco plant ,ily. Imonn the onset of pneumonia, oi 1,’beds and gives what Mr, ;Floyd Misses Sadie Earnhardt and jijSayg is about all anyone knows Vertía Buie spent Sunday after- jM this trouble at the present noon with Misses Mabel and Wii- i/time. ^ma Barnhardt, of Fork. I The writer points out th at' ,Mr. and Mrs. Tom'Shoaf, of itobacco must be grown only on Erlanger, spent a while Saturday the best suited lands this com- night with his mother, Mrs. J. T. “png season. Adapted varieties Shoaf. must be used and more attention . Miss Lena Grubb spoilt the I to the fortiliKer adapted for pro- week-end vialtiim volutlvoa hi j. motina growth luul quality of jei'iwiilam. rtiie: plant is noctrucf. Kr. J^/ayci -gtf. Samniio GVubb is suffer- ' believes aiao that tobacco may be ing' with a cut f^ t. , In a , suitable crop rota- Born to Mr. and Mrs, Walter |;ion which will Increase the acre Buie on January 3, a 10% lb. ,"^/iold without destroying the son, named Donald Wayne. |i iiuality. » Miss Veigh Grubb, of Spencer, II Above all, he says, landowners spent tho week-end with home- lb — -- ■‘"IGINNIi^G, containing 70 acres, George W. McGlamroch, default more or less, ninl being a part 'having been made in the condi tions of said deed of trust, and at the i-equc^st of the holder of the note secured thereby, I will sell at public auction at the court , ----- _ , BEG1>JNING at a stake in the middle oC State Highway No, 80, leading from Salisbury to Mocka- viile, Alex Buck's corner; and rung thence with said State High way North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on the West side of the original road, and corner of- lot No. 3; thence East 6 deg. South 30.00 chains toicouiso « сшшчии • juast 0 ueg. ouiiua ou.vu -- mean the onset of pneumonia, or „ stone, or stake, in the line ofrti __!•_„ rtoi. ! . .. 1 . XI__Cr4.ifV» 9Л floír.inflamation of the middle ear, or some other complication. Then there is always tho chance that lot No. 1; tiience South 24 deg. West 10.00 chains to a stone, or stake, in Ohunn's line; thence j AUUt'U C«<<, ЛШУ, ______ ______ I'lhould require tenants to plant folks. 1 garden this year and see that Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and i|Lhey , 'have plenty of pork, Mitchell Cope, of Liberty, spent i'iboultry, potatoes, peas and such Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. ^ 'pther food products in Hufficiont W. Hartley and family, quantity for homo use.- The same Mr. G. F. Forrest and family roqliirement should be made with have moved from this communtiy I'roferencs to livestock feed and to their new home near No ;Vhon this is done, the grower is Creek, All that tract or parcel of land containing one hundred and forty eight acres (148) more oi, less, situate, lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, N. C., on or near Mocks- ville-Farmington - Winston-Salem public road about 7 mileg about North of Mocksviile, N. C., and bounded on the North by cho I'heirs of Charley Weir, deceased, and lands of SWilliams heirs; on the East by lands of L. M. Fuv- thero is aiways the chance that'gtate,T n“Chunn's line; thence fnmk^'of °Vtho occurrence of a chill may lEast 5 deg North 28.00 chains to ® 1 Ritchie, and lane s of C. imean that pus is forming some- the BEGiiNNiNG, containing 3(J ^ where in the body. „cos, moro or loss, bo/ng lot N0! ratum \ ' .. The thermometer will often a ¡,i ti,o division of the Hendricks Vnvplin<« <Sn> will " - • propert.v, and assigned to Georgo «^7 , , f iIm. Hendricks by L. J. C. Pickier, ‘ecoided m Book of W ills No. 2, lA. E. Tatum and W. K. Clement,by report on file in the office of by D- M. IFurches recorded in the Register of Deedg for Davie ^ |County, book of deeds No. 28, ‘o J;page lUO, to whicii report and vecorded in Deed map of said property, reference P“ife 2oO, otlicc is hereby made for a more parti- I'CK'ster of deeds, Davie Coun- cular description. This the 27th day of Decem ber, 1932. T. P. HUDSON 5 4t. Trustee show that 11)0 tomporntura 0/ t/ie ¡body.,has bvKuii to rise even dur- '/ng the chill. Inflammation has already commenced to develop i because germs have infected [some tissue. Take No Chances! It is not always apparent just Iwhat disease one is developing at the time the chill occurs. So it is best to take no chances. One should go home as soon as pos- (siblo and take a bot bath. Then the body should be quickly and thoroughly dried with a coarso (towel, and no tim© lost in get- m PAYER S 1» I R 1 N . M e c o L u s e • • • • Tho Bayer cross is not merely a Iradc-mttrk, but a symbol of safely. The nnmo Buyer tells you that it cnnnot depress tho heart. Tho tablet that’s stamped Bayor dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from tho pain. 0 Tlioro’a no unplonsiuit taste or odoi to'tiiblels of Baj*cr manufacture; no injurious ingredients to upset tho system. Tablets bearing tho funiiliar Bayer cross have no coarse partielcs to irritate throat or stomach. - IbaI ^ Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. lUWiJlf m j I/Iiin; ««• o ~ ~ J ^---------------- ting in bod. Drinking' hot v/ater NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS or hot lerhonade may help to re- ' Tho undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of C. A. Clement, late of Davie Oounty, N. C., 'herc'by notifies all persons Tioldlng claims liovo tho chill and favor 8луеа1- ing. Лп0^ао"Ш ег1у dependent upon Miss Mario Shoaf, of туго. If it ig not obvious that the ,i|thtf price situation. spent Saturday with Misa Etta chill was caused by some very i f Гоп1пй of this nerw folder are Snider. trlval ailment, or one does not an persons nommg ; C o w nrallinble free of charir« to Mrs. Roy Sheetg and children, Isoon feel better, it is best to call 'against the estate of' the said | &fcltizenB of the State a lonir as of Salisbury, spent tho week-end ,the doctor and have him find out deceased to present them to tho j P S ™ L ^t edSon as Г aid with her parents here, Mr. and what the trouble is. The chill undersigned, duly verified, on or I liL s e S S n ^ S may h a S Mrs. T. W. Hartley. may mean the onset of some dis- before the 6th day öf January, к ..P .1 Tv.Touuva П. V. Barnhardt, of iturbance that will require much ¡1934, or this notice will be pleadllttiem on application to the agri- i?|cultural editor at State College. Begin Taking Cardui Today If You Suffer • Like This Lady Did “WHEN I was a eirl. I liogan tak ing Cardnl," writes Mrs. Maggie . jj Stanfield, of Cranaall, Ga. “I was I, vj very irregular for twolvo months. Nothing (lid me very much good ii'j until my mothor bogan to givo mo' vj 5 this , medlQlno. Thon I gut all ig ' Tight, Btbut and; woll.. . ■ . 1 "Atlbr I 'Was marrlod, I was In ij; ' Sjad hqaUh. I liofian taking Cardijl, ■ again', t was troublqU witii. my ; back a lot. Was awfully reatlosa. . . , I could not Bloop well. I just' ¡5;, vWoIghod 90 pounUa whua I began ■ taking Cardul. I improved rapidly. • i- Boforo long I weighed 126 pouiuIb. V ;'' , I folt fine. I was able to do a -good day’s 'work."Cardul lu aolil by Urugglats hero. Messrs. C. F. Barnhardt, of Augusta, spent Sunday at J. P. Barnhardt’a. Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro, is spending this week with 'her dau- m'ore treatment than has been outlined. I The effort to get the blood to tlio surface and to produce sweat-sijenuiuH 11110 xvivin. ¥>•■/.* .............. ........... ghter, Mrs. J. E. Grubb and fam- ing wiJi be helpful, even though ily, further treatment is necessary. The idea of the hot bath and hot WHY THE BARBER’S POLE? Nearly every barber shop has a, red and white striped pole out side its, door. Why? In ancient military times the functions of barber and surgeon were united ini one person. The ibarber-surgeon was known by ibe pole in front of his tent. 'This pole was used for blood letting. Thè patient grasped the pole to steady himself. Usually these poles were smeared with blood and hence came the modern red 'and w'hite barber pole. drinks is to get the blood to the 'surface, and to relieve any con- jgestion that is taking place in any of the inteimal organs. By 'going to bed the vitality is con served and the body is bettor able to resist whatever infection has occurred. If the 'cause of the chill proves to be trival, no harm [Has boèri done. If the chill niarks the onset of some 'serious dis ease, the body has been favored in itg fig’ht against that disease. | SALE OF BEAL PROPERTY in bar of their recovery. All" per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 6th day of January, 1933. B. C. CLEMENT and 0. B. EATON Administrators of tho C. A. Clement estate, deceased. 1 5 Gt January Clearance SALE OF MEN’S/WOMEN’S 4ND CHILDREN’S SOLID LEATHER SHOES Men’s Oxfords $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Men’s Work Shoes $1.50, $1,95 up Ladies’ Pumps, Straps and Ties $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 Plenty of Ladies’ and Misses New Goloshes $1.00 Jones & Gentry Shoe Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CO. WINSTON-SÁLEM^ N. С. 'M ... '\y1^0RR than three thousand I ’ -l birll).s without a mnfjlo loss of either mother or childl That is the olliciiii Piatt County record of Dr. \V. B. Caldwell, in fifty years’ family praclihe ia Uiiaois. No wonder niotliers liavo such nntire eonl'uiciice in giving liUlts one.i Dr. Culdwcll'a Syrup I’opsinl If you Imvu a baliy, you liavo coiwtimt need cf tills wonderful ])iep;iiatir,n of pure pepsin, active sciinii, !tn<l ire,?)! Ii/irl№, A cliiki who fjels Ihiii fii-ntic sliniiilnnt for tho stomach, liver and Ijowels is always iiciiltl(icr. It keeps children’s delicate systems from clogging. It will overcome tiic moat stubborn condition of constipation. It builds them up, and is nothing like the strong cathartics that sap their strength and energy. A r.oated tnngao or bad breath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Children take it readily, for it is really dclicious in flavor. Taste it! Take Syrup Pepsin yourself,, when sluggish o- bilious, or you arc troubled with sick headachca and no appetite. .Take some for several days when run-down, and see how it picks you up. It ir, a prcscriijtion preparaiion which every drug store has ready; in big bottles, just ask anywbera for Dr. ColdweU’s Syrup P«jp*io. , Pursuant to tЪв provisions con- .tained in a certain inortgage deed ;of trust dated October 1st, 1931, executed by George M. Hendricks, (unmarried), to T. P. Hudson Trustee, wliich mortgage is duly registered in book of mortgages No. 24, page 51, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., defanlt having been made in tho payment of the i ¡amount secured by said mort gage as therein provided, and by [authority and power of sale con- | ferrcd by said mortgage and by v provided, tho uridersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- ■ville, N. C„ on TUESDAY, JAN UARY 3l8t, 1933, AT 12 O’clock, Noon, the following described real property, to-wit; (1) BliGINiNlNG at a stake on tbe old Mocksviile Rond corner of the Foard Heirs’ property, and runs thence North 18 deg. 34 min. East 138 feet to a buried stone; thence South 71 deg. 20 min. East 180 .feet to a G. I. ipipe; corner of tho Carolina Alu- 'minum Company; thence with the 'Carolina Aluminum Oompany’s line, North 9 deg. 41 min. East G06 feet to a G, I. pipe; thence 'North 31 deg. 57 min. East llfi3 Ifeet to a G. L pipe; thence North 17 deg. 11 min. west 3G2 feet to a G. I. pipe; thoiiee North 67 Ideg. ,04 min. East 1448 feet to u 22” ivhite oak, Carolina Alumin- REMOVAL SALE JANUARY 12TH Fire Works! Fire Works! Everything In The Store Reduced Before Moving COATS AT COST! DRESSES AT COST! Silk-Woolens Muisl All Go. All Dry Goods Drastically Cut! Beautiful Silks 50c and 87c. THE MORRISETT CO “Live Wire Store.” ■ашшоввпявио m 1Ш .j"huraday, January 12, losfs THE MOGKSAiLLE ENTERPRISE. M0CK3VILLE. N. 0. Л Card Parties Social Functions Club M eetings Church News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Golnjg of those We know . MISS MARY .1. IIEITMAN, Social flditor Phone 112 ADMÍÑISTRAÍ:ORS SALÏ3mer. Reports of various commit- EX-SHERIPF NAMED IN SUIT tees were heard, and plans were --------------- i------ made for a social iu the near Cooleemee, Jan. 4—^Allegations We will sell the following per future. The hostesses served that one Cooleemee butcher told sortal property of 0. A. Clement,., tempting fruit Avith whipped some ¡of his customers that deceased, at his residence on the Mrs. T. B. Chaplin is on tho .sick list this week. Rev. W. I. Howiiil vi.silud re lativos in Oxford this week.. state. , Misses W illie Milloi' and Mary j-ujawvu» lii х1-«и i-uini; ana 'irin- Heitman spent Saturday in Wins- '¡ty, before returning to her school Miss Sarah Challln, of thu Goldsboro faculty, who spent Christm as w ith her parents, Jlr. and Mrs. T. N. Challin, visited relatives in High Point and Trin- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone “ were visitors in Salisbury one d ay recently. — — —...K ¡ui 111» customers 1 - --------------- v— cream and cake. Mrs. C. R. Horn, another butcher “had killed a day of February, 19Й8, ata' president of the W. M. U., луаэ a cow for beef which had been bit- Ю o’clock, A. M. special guest, and others pre- ten by a mad dog” is the basis 2 Horses, 1 Pony, 1 Mule, Zf Bent wore; Misses Pauline Camp- of a suit to recover two tliou- Cows, 1 Heifei', 2 Wagons, i . bell, Louise Stroud, Addie Mae gand dollars actual and one thou- Pony Wagon, 1 Pony Buggy, and Lucile Caudell, Margaret sand dollars punitive dam ages "e«s. Gears, Farm MachinerypST S; « i »> Garwood, Patsey Clement, Ruth instituted in the D avie county and other personal property too ; Angeli, Opal Ha'mmer, Mar.iorie .чипш-т!- ^ ...... ^ .,t<i 8tonB',V stono>;ii Ьвпи(ф’ CO s i ЕЙ îi'" , Œ " í S i n f i S Ä "t ä S " ' , , vv. li. WAI-F ;amonnt, naming Ex-Sheriff K. L. 0. B. EATON'Mrs. J. Frank demerit then made an interesting and helpful talk Ш М Cope" аз defendant. duties. Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mrs. Blarvin Waters and Bliss Ruth Booe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ffunt at a delightful supper on »*14 «»»V« ^ ^ on ‘‘Thrift.’’. Another feature of №y F. M. Carter, Church Clerk) j In the complaint filed wiiih jtlie meeting was an amusing re-1 „corning, January Gth. J’'"'“- citation by Anno Clement. om, learn alleges that Sheriff Cope ---------^ operated a market in the village ISallie Call Aid Society ^jnton, N. C. Cooleemee and the plaintiff Meets M,. .................. -i. ' onerated n .timirnv market in, The iM'r. and Mrs. C. R. HornMiss Eva Call lias returned to ^ , Bi-evard, where she teaches,, after | j iP' »»■“nding Uic holidays at home. Relatives Rev. and Mrs. W.' j.i. .riodd left Tuesday for Deland, Fla., ■ivhore they will spend some time. -----^-----o--------- Miss Pinkie Patterson, of Win ston-Salem, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Sain for the week end. --------.-0--------- Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. MiHer in Winston- Salem. Rev. R. C. Goforth will attend a conference educational council ■on Thursday and Friday in Mor- ganton. ---------o----------- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and ■children, of Winston-SalC'm, visit ed Mrs, Hines’ mothor, Mrs. Lina J3. Clement, Sunday. Mr.' w aff‘“^ a;“ pastm- of ^ c k s- Sallie Call Aid Society ville Baptist Church for about met at the Methodist churcb on 10 years and resigned the work village to a buHd- ¡Monday afternoon, with Miss here about one year ago. He held , , . ? ■I,.. •• ' * ... «-I .• - UOOlGO** . ago and' t, then, Coolee-1started opera ,oe rigntiy used. jLVliss Booe read County, The South Yadkin Bap- bv^'cone* a .'New Year’s hymn, “Standing tist . Association and throughout ' t,,, „ „n .1 tho i.ort«l ot tho oponl.i th. Stato of iN. C. On S««,U,y , J , ' ‘ r ' T yo.v," b, Frnnoo, BoC; 8 th. memorl.l ,„ ,,io j w .s *“ ^ ' “ S or' effect out Admrs. C. A. Clement,. dec’d. TEA AND ' COFIFEE ROUTE Men—Big reliable national company needg 3, more meu immediately. Previous experi ence unnecessary, but must bo ph.vsically able and willing to service 200 steady consumers on regular route and work 8 hours a day for about $37.50 weekly. ■ ■ Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2243 Monmouth, 'Cincinnati, 0. Itp “ill 7fe. ' I -----r, XT number of business matters were held in his 'honor In the Mocks- bearing I r ‘‘m ' f ° ‘i r considered. The members present ville Baptist Church. A number .''li.'Ti'®a .lelightlul Jamily dinner on . Mosdames of talks were made on his won- put Broadway C. Goforth. J. A. Dnnlnl :r t, .......^................- ----------------- «'■ ''*« ....... - Cooper, Miss Cai'andM rs a w I J - X “S a in d T ich;:;";:ieî!'í:z í b i ^ z -í ' “nd Marvin waters, S. R. La- sence was to feel that you wore 1 ne. nil nf Clnm- I*''"'»«- -T- I'- Moore. C. O. T.tmr-Ii. i,, fU,. .......................... - - ■ ----- A UVJtJJ....... ,, ^ n n 'r “ i 'vei^ J,, defendant made the state-Mr. Carl Strupe, all of Clem- ¡“p r f that Broadway had killed a II. Moni« and P. G. Brown .; Uo was loved not only by the ,,hich had been bit- t Sii'a^r i^:”T; i“« ^ those not’ affiuktod with any '« « f .o"« ¡f h<= '«is go ng Miss Ossie Allison was graci- church. Our deepest sympathy Is "Svo,iàwafs mad-dog bit- ous hostess at two tables of extended to Ills family. ^ mons. The table wag prettily ar ranged w'ith a bow'l of white nar cissus, and a delicious turkey dinner was served. iMiss Allison Is Hostess PERMANENTS $3.50, $5,00 and $7.50 MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksviile, N. C. Call 122 for nppointment F.fHRRTY NEWS Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman were recent . guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Clement, in Salisbury. Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to her home in Raleigh thig week, after a visit to her parents, Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Visitors At Campbell Homo Mr. J. C. Campbell, of Long g u L fo fjJh n ctmpbeli''m^^ J ’ 0. Banks filled his re- he'waV well ac“- Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and two «tlad on lettuce, pickle cheese gular appointment here Sunday with the citizenry of children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- fr«w s. omato sandwiches nut- at the usual hour, 11;00 o’clock, ‘ ^ shall Koont.. and children were loaf sandwiches saltines and cof- and delivered a fine message. j statements guests of Mrs. J. B. Campbell on ff« were served. Souvenirs^ of W. B. Wilson and daugh- „ileged to have been made by „ . -- . _ _ Nellia. Stiorit I/ml: Wiirlnnorl.i.r . . - -Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Campbell, of Mocksviile, spent Saturday after noon with Mrs. J. B. Campbell. bridge on Friday evening, the lalLractivt! decorations being yel~ ¡low jessaimine and pussywillows.. After the games temptiiig salmon 'I'ho plaintiff alleges and com plains further that iiuc to Mr. Cope 'having served as high l.sherlff of Davie county for Mrs, H. E. Anderson returned to her home in Winston-Salem this week, after a visit to lier daughter, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. -------------------()-------------------- Mrs. J. F. Hawkins has been ill for the past week with flu, wo rregret to learn. Mr. Hawkins is •also sick, having an attack of .pleurisy. ----------^---------- Marshall Sanford left Monday ;'for Flflhburne M ilitary School, Va., after spending the 'holidays -'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;R. B. Sanford. •---------0----------- Misses Lucile Martin and Mar-^ garet Dodd, who spent the vaea ” "tion at their homes, have return- • ed to Advance, wher.a they are .members of the faculty. ---------o——— Misses Delia Grant and Frankie 'Craven have resumed thoir school duties in the Smith Grove con- ■ solidated school, after spending the vacation at their homes. Mr, and Mrs. Ward Givo Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward en tertained at a delightful inform al dinner on Tuesday evening, the table prettily arranged with a color scheme of red and green, and lighted with red candles. After a tempting meal, several games of bridge wore played. Covers were laid for Dr, and Mrs, Lester Martin, Miss Hazel Kur- fees, Mr. L. H. Angell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. the occasion were given to Mrs. ter ^*NellTa ^t)c\It*h*ist Wedncsdav ------ *''•>' E. C. LeGrand, of Matthews, and T'hursdav with Mrq Tim bave more weight and Mrs, J, D, Murray, of Raleigh, cooleol^^^ influence .than those of pers*.& ¡and to Mrs. John I/cGrand, whose B’vin»' is f ’n**’, humble station^ in life, birthday occurred soon, Tho „.I'atiVoq' of firoonsiioro *"* ««^iisuiiuonee of de- Kuests wore- Mr. and Mrs, E C. d i fondants alleged statements tho SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makeg 2V2 when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” ita M ,i r‘ "1: '“i;rL l № . 0 H T,,tl«,o,v “Z" 7 ' ' , “ ““, ‘iT ™'” " '„ f - 1 ^ ,7 Saturday night, with Mr. A, H, ----------------« ----------------Miss Annie Ruth Call Has Tutterow, of Jericho. Bright Jewels Society 'Meets ' The Bright Jewels Missionary Society met at. tho Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, with the leader. Miss Mary .Heitman, in charge. The president, Edgar Chaflln, read the Scripture lesson, and a program on missions in Africa was given. Mention was made of the late Bishop Lambuth and John Wesley Gilbert, who WE CAN SUPPLY Y O U R needs with Barbed Wire, Hog "Wire, Poultry Wire and Nails at a good price.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. lacky I arty' Frances Ridenhour, of Tho young people of tho High Gooleomeo, ¡jpent Saturday night Sclicol set had a most delightl'ul with Miss Margaret Spry, time on Saturday evening, when Mr. L. D.Kimmer, who , has they gathered at the home of been very ill the i>ast two weeks MiSf, Annie Ruth Call for a is improving, glad to learn. ;SBE US FOR BUILDING MA- “Tacky Party,” The odd and an- Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Bivins and torial—Windows, Doors, Lime cient costumes and makeup caus- Mr, Hubert Bivins visited Mr, Cement, and Builders Hard-' ed much merriment, and games and Mrs, Joe Bivins, of Coolee- . ware.—1C. C, Sanford Sons Co. and music added to the .enjoy- mee Sunday. ----------------------------------- mont of tho occasion. Each guest Olen Spry and Jack Maize, o.f WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED bad been requested to bring sev- Cooleemee, spent one night the eral pieces of candy, apples or . past week with Mr. and Mrs. L. animal crackers, and these were d. Kimmer. served first, followed by delicious Mis3 Louise Carter spent tho punch and cakes served by the past two weeks with relatives, of hostess. Tlie prize for the best Kannapolis. .costume was given to Miss Paul- .jyir. J. G. McCulloh left Inst line Campbell, and was a toy sand week for Danbury, Va., where heA1----- A-----i- - another Roofing, lengtha.- Co. car, of Galvanized 6V 29 Gauge, all -C. C ., Sanford Sons SPECIAL SALE I'his week we are cpnduct- _.ing a special sale oni Squlbb’s Hoiisehold Items. Ask us for particulars re garding Silverware at an ex tremely low pi'lce. Visit Us Often Let Us Serve You, LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. C. шншвш _ . • -------------— •; "‘.V. weeK lor uanoury, va., v founded the mission at Wembo ^bucket and shovel. About twenty has accepted a position. Nyama. Twelve children • were ,boyg and girls enjoyed this a f-. present. Presbyterian'Circle Met Monday Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met at the home of fair. Dr. and Mrs, Martin Enteirta in Dr. and Mrs. Lester N. C. HAS ONE MAN WITH MILLION INCOME Miss Mary Katherine Lee, who aiient the holidays with her aunts, Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, re- tuimed to Woman’s College, in Greensboro, this week to ro,<iUmc her studies. Friends here of Mrs. M. D. Pass and Misg Cordelia Pass will regret to know that they both have been ill in Statesville, wher^ Miss Cordelia Pass is attending Mitchell College. Mrs, J. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouaer, Misses Agnes Sanford and Helen Holt- houser' attended services at St. Paul’s Episcopal 'Church in Wins- top-Sal6m on Sunday evening. Rev. Loy D. Thompson, presid ing older of the Winston-Salem district, w ill preach at the Me thodist (ihurc'h on Sunday evening at '7:30. Following tho sermon j the Quarterly Conference will be, held. Washington, Dec. 26.—1’ax- I payers who had incomes of $1,- i ЛГ rr r, -r" •, 1,/ , / I were host and hostess at an en- 000,000 or more dropped to 150 " Mrs. Г. B, Bailey on Monday af- joyable supper on T'hursday even- in 1930 as compared with 513 ternoon, with the chairman, Mi.ss ing, the guests being seated at the previous year Willie Miller, presiding. The de- four chamiingly appointed tables. These statistics were ' an- votionals were iivcharge of Mrs. and a tempting meal in courses nounced today by the Bureau of Bailey, and an interesting discus- being served. Covers were laid Internal Revenue which last Sion of'the fom gn mission qucs- for Mr, and Mrs. John IxiGrand, week reported that near final tions in the Missionary Survey Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Sanford, Mr, figureg for 1931 showed but -75 took place. Those present wore: and Mrs, Knox Johnstone', Mr, persons with inoom« i„ .^iii Miss Willie Miller, Mesdames T, and Mrs, P, J, Johnson, Mrs, J, ?on or' mòre сГ«Г®соп1И.ЬиНп; В, Bailey, Alice Woodruff and D. Murray, of Raleigh, Mrs. Ceci,' to the federal coffers. $ 4 . 0 2 Manufacturers hife-tirne Quarantee $ 4 . 0 2 THIS COUPON IS WORTH $4.02 FM.-SAT. 98c WITH COUPON 98c This coupon and 98c en titles bearer to one of our genuine ¡fS.OO Self Filling Fountain Pens and Pencil Sets. BOTH, 98c 98c Sets ai-e in beautiful shades, black and white red, jade green, blue, mauve and fourteen oth- 'er colors This set given Free i f !you can Duplicate Less than $5.00 Hugh Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Have Family Dinner Captain a:*;d Mrs, C. N. Christ-, ian entertained at a delightful turkey dinner on Sunday, their invited guests being Mr, and BIrs. E. W. Brokonbroug'h and little daughter, Bettie Rich, of Lynchburg, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Alice Hunt, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, E. E. Hunt, ■of Winston- Salom, and Hanes Yates. The table was attractively appointp.d, having as a centerpiece a bowl of fruit, and a delicious^ meal was served. Morris, Mrs. S. A. Harding, Miss ; Eight persona in 1930, tho Mary Katherine Lee, of Boise, final statistics revealed, had in- Idaho, Miss Katherine Meroney, comes of $5,000,000 or more, four Mr. G'aither Sanford, Mr. Paul j,ad incomes, of $4,000,000 and un- Bahnson, of Winston-Salem, Dr. der $5,000,000, 'seven had incomes P and Mrs. Martin. After supper of $3,000,000 and under $4,000,- several of the guests played OOO, 21 had incomes of $2,000,-1 ^bridge, the ladies’^ prize, artistic ooo and under $3,000,000. 24 had' |pla(iue.s, being awarded to Mrs. J. incomes of .?1,500,000 and under D. Murray, and the Mr. Paul $2,000,000 and 86 had. incomes of Bahnson winning the gentlemen’s $i,000,000 and under $1,500,000. ' A Value for the Whole FamilyJ Manufacturers Advertising Bankerball Point LeGrand’s Pharmacy Mocksviile, N. C. iiiioiiniiiiHiniaiEioi prize, a set of ash trays. Parent-Teachers Association Meets Tho Barent-Teachers Associa tion held its regular monthly meeting in the auditorium of the Grammar School, which has re-i Miss Iloien Grant has returned from the High Point Hospital, ипшштг csciiooi, wmcn nas re-i whei'a she underwent an opera-1 contly been attractively re-dMO- , tion for appendicitis during th e 'rate d , on T uesday afternoon. Thd g arei uarwoou, f 'c iio ыиш е , ® holidays. She is sliowing great »president, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Patsey З г nn . improvement, wo am clad to -was in tho chair, and an enjoy- dell, Ruth Angel! and Opal Ham- WE WILIi DO IT RIGTIT. New Jersey had one taxpayer ¡with an income of $5,000,000 or jinore. New York had five tax- рауег/з in this class, Pennsylva- ( Baptist ,Y. W. A, " S T . w . A., o , th . B .p ti.t church met on Monday evening j States which had persons at the home of Misses Afd.e Mae „^¡jlion dollar incomes in ¡and Lucile caudell’ with Miss ig^o ^^ero: California 3, Con- ,Margaret Qarwood ioint hostess, „ecticut 1, Illinois 2 0 ; Deleware The president,- Miss Pauline з_ 1 Kentucky 1, Campbell, had charge of tho do- Mai^M'iand 4, Massachusetts 3', votlonals. The program was pre- Michigan 6, Missouri 1, NewЬлг M taa T.nm an .ч1»«ппЛ ' ... For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and .pric«s as we now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS V , Vr- ' ........."7 ivijc'/iiffiiii li, 'Missouri 1, New sented by M iss Louise Stroud, joraoy 12, New York 6, North the subject benig “I Am Reso v- Carolina 1, Ohio 1, Pennsylvania ed.” Inspiring New Year’s rosolu- ¡jo, Rhode Island 2, T eLs 3- tions were given by Misses Mar- Washington 1, and Wisconsin garet Garwood, Lucile Caudell, COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Neiu- Sanfor<| Motor Company Mocksyiiie, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M0CK3V1LLEL N. 0. V- Thtiraday, Jnmuiry 12, 193iï ODD—BUT TRUE s i itnh^ I ’n\'l' ip .: ■m : Ш I J' ■■':vi i l FARMINGTON NEWS CENTER NEWS Tri/MM HftuF OF THE PlWAONOS MINED ^9.'E/ c o t FOR OEVyEU^Y- «. ABC ОТ 55 % OF ШИ\ USEO VOR. INOO'STP.IM PURPOSES Щ WÊÂTM1I15 BißllÄ® PRE0\CT10N'5 t m R\GHT OVER & 07o OP THE TIME ‘^ o m s SPRVNG UP ftho 0\%A№tAft. So FA<iT IH тн е ON\TED ST M E Í THAT Ü14CLE %AM HAS TO NVA\<,E A NE\N OPFlC\AL WAP EVCÄV Two \WEEK.<S № »**«H C—» (CALVIN COOLIDGE FOUND Alfred E. Smith declared liim- DEAD BY HIS WIFE self deeply shocked and deeply '_________; ,grieved today when informed of JERUSALEM NEWS (Continued from iinge 1) years of hard work, in which ^ llio hard philosophy of n diffi- K «a lt struggle for a living be- ,'ij «amc ingrained in him, ho Ij Bucceedc'd- in reaching Amherst rObllege, to graduate with dia- tinction if not with high honors, '* Rev, E, L. Smoke filled hia re gular appoinlinents lioro Satur day evening and Sunday nMr':- inij. I Miss Leona Graham returned to her school at King High School Monday, after spending the 'Christmas holidays with parents, Mr. and BIrs. J. H. Graham. Mrs. Myrtie Taylor spent Sun day in Cij'eonsboro, as the guest of her step-daughter, Mrs. G. C. Messick. Mr. Robert Cain has come back to our village to live with Mr. land Mrs. Cicero Williams. ■ The health conditions of our community have been remarkable well, although the flu has been, in other communities. At this writing I know of no one who has had a real pase of the flu this winter around here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weir and family visited Misg Belle i'al- bert, of Yadkinvllle Sunday. M[r. Jlenry Furches returned to hig school at Old T'own, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fur- ciies. Mr; and Mrs. J. E. Brock at tended the Hauser reunion Sun day nt Mr. Sandy Shutt’s, Forsy th County. Miss Phate Hauser, Mrs. Muble Holman and Mr. Jim Hauser, of Iowa, attended the funeral of their sister, Miss Lettie Hauser her« last Friday. Mr. Grady Smith left last Thursday for Florida, where he will spend sometime. Mr. H. L. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake visited Mr." John Blake, of Advance Sunday. Mrs. D. G. Penry has return ed from Texas, where she has been visiting relatives for some- Smilin Charlie Says* ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Burrus G'reen and children, of Mocksville, visited relatives here last Sunday. Misses Minnie Loe, Lndnna, Ruth and Margaret Bailey spent last Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nichols near Hol man’s. Miss Bertie Dwiggins is visit ing 'her brother, Mr. G. 0. Dwig gins and family near Davie Aca demy; Mr. W. B. Barneycastle ia right poorly, We are sorry to say. He [ has something like indigestion. Mr. M. E. Glasscock and family Mr. J. G. Glasscock and family and Mrs. Nannie .Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings, all of near Ijames .X Roads visited a't the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. N. B. iDyson and Mrs. Nettie Tutterow visited Mr. Dyson’s sister, Mrs. Lydia Ellis at Clemmons last Sunday. Mrs. Eillis is critically ill. ' TK' progressiv« feller din't gonna worry abour tK' wolf at th'doors he’U have wolf steak f'r supper KAPPA NEWS Several easeg of Flu reported, I , , , . the ccmmunity, all are mucli I Misses Margaret and Louise better at this writing. Green and several friends visited Mr. and Mrs. W-. F. H. KetchieMisses Nannie and Mary Helen Barneycastle Sunday afternoon. ^66 Ketchie last Wednesday I Mrs. Chas. McAllister and lit- ^ear Society. tie daughter visited her sister, Mrs. G’eorge Evans last Sunday. Misses Minnie. 7.ooia and Edith Koont» spent Thursday with Miss On Saturday night, Jan. 7th, the death .of Former President Mias Btliei Buck entertained a Coolidge. number of her friends at a social “I had a strong admiration party. Many indoor fc'ames were gho is now back at her dau- for him,” said Smith. “Since he played aud many refre.shmonts ghter’s, Mrs. 10. S. Lakey, left Washington I have been were served, which were' very Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Furches and pleasantly associated with him. tasty. • These en,joying the occa- family have moved in our village, i am deeply shocked and deeply sion were .Te.anette Smith, Eloise Woman’f, Missionary soeie- grieved to hear of his death.” jBuiley, Hilda Taylor, Ruby Wil- ty will meet with Mrs. J. C. Sty- Hcovor Shockt'd At News 'W a в h i n g t 0 n . — PresidentUntil his graduation from coll- e p there is uc.thing to jncovcr ^vas 'said by friends to- Smith, Mary Williams, Thelma liams, Madge Langston, Lottie Belle, Beatrice, Viola and Lucilo ers Thursday, Jan. 12th. that iCoolidgo had any politcal i .ambition whatsoever. But, after •h'ls «dniission to the state bar, and the beginning of a modest legal • practice in Northhampton, I iMass., in the office of Hammond 1 ,and Field,, ho became .town clerk -the first step in a long poli- I :tical career. . Ralph AV. Homonway, Mr. : jCoolidgd’s former law partner, 3iad seen the former President a t their office earlier in the day. g iHemenway said 'Mr. Coolidge ap- I Teared to 'be in sound health. *1It was absolutely unCxpect- v! .-ed,’' Hemenway said when in- TURRENTINE NEWS day to have been "terribly shock-'Kthcl and Ada Beck, “Bill” Hin- --------------- ed” when the news of the death kle, Lucile Bailey, Edith and Mi', and Mrs. H. S. Foster, of of Calvin Coolidge wa^ given' to |Elma Bock. Messrs. Fred and Mocksville, spent u while the past himi at the luncheon table. [Ernest Drury, Gilmer Hartley, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and The word reached the Presi- Gray Grubb, Paul Hodges, Joe Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family, deiit from one of his secretaries, ¡Langston, S. D. Smith Jr., Taylor Mrs. Beulah McCulloh spent the .who liad been informed but a 'Koontz, Gland Bailey, Pad Bailey, ¡mat week-end with i4)lativos, of ¡moment before by ’ The Asso- ¡Greene Berrier, Walter Crotts, Salisbury. elated Press. The shock extended ini- .mediately to bot^h branches of Alvin Beck, Roy Smith, George Miss Grace Osborne, of Jeri- Jarvis, Charles ' Owens, Daniel clio, spent a fe\y days the past Miller, Ernest Swicegood, Martin week with Mrs. Jim Eller. . and House without delay in res pect to the late leader. Knots of legislators gathered me f'ioors of the chambersonJormed of the former President’s - j“ discus'sing the deathCoolidge quickly became popu-^ comment Jar With the toivTispeople of g Congress, where preparations Blaylock, Loyd Gullet, Leo Dan- Mrs. Joe Hellard spent one day were mpide to adjourn Senate jiels, James Foster and Raymond the past week with relatives, or Shoaf. Bethel. There will be preaching Sun- Rev. J. ,0. Banks and daughter, day at 8 p. 'm. Everybody l.s cor- of Mocksville, were dinner guests dially invited. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCul- Miss Viola Smith spent a few loh the past Sunday. , days last week with her brother | Miss Grace Osborne, of Jericho, in Cooleemee. spent the past Friday night with . . ,, , . .......... -......... — , Misses Thelma and Ada Beck Miss Ruth Lagle. J^orthhampton and in IBJJ he newspapermen; “I was .very fond spent Saturday night and Sunday : Missca Ruth Lagle and Grace •"’'IS olcctcd to t he city council-- coolidge personally and ^yith Misg Ethel Beck. ^ I Osborne'spent the past Friday although he had not sought the very,well. He had Miss Kate Langston spent the afternoon with Misses Margaret mfice. At the same tm i^iie, was characteristics of an out- past week in Winston-Salem visit- : and .Bello Daniels, of Augusta. irude city solicitor. 'I’he POst'American.” ing friends and relatives. J --------------------------— .„r -I_____ .VO him much experience . in > ■ Senate' Adjourns , j Mr. and Mrs. Addie Hendrix ’o Washington.—Tlie Senate ad- , and fa'mily spent one day the -faix year,sjater he ' married jo^.ncd ut 2 p. m. today as a past week in our community. Grace'Gocdhue, ol Burlington, tojjen of respect for the late | d. ),a,H returned Vt., a young Northanipton achoo .Coolidge former Presi- home, ai'ter spending a few days teacher So unobstructive had l^ent. jin Salisbury visiting relatives .^en the ronuinee between the ■ prepares Formal Message Land iiieiicls young lawyer and Miss Gtoodhue ^ a s h i n g t o n. - President, Mrs. C. M. Grubb attended the a w'hile Sunday evening with'Mr. th at few knew an>thint about it (.¡^day jjrepared to draft Junerai of her uncle over in Da- and Mrs. Tob S'mith. .until the marriage was an- .j message to Congress notifying jvidson one day the past week. Billy Grubb, of near Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. T. W .' Hartley and Miss Lena Grubb and Mrs. Hilly Cfrubb spent one day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb spent ÜÏ nounced. Coolidge’s rise in politics ^yas 'Bteady after his first public •poBt. He waa elected to a num ber of offices and finally be- jcame mayor. 'it formally of the death of For mer President Calvin Coolidge, SUITOR CHEATS GIRL Unable to resist a I'eal bargain, I'JOss Josefina accepted when her ; j Then, in 1911, he entered state fiance offered her $6,000 in politics when he wa,a eleci;ed to greenbacks for her savings ac- ; ■tlio state Senate. Of his four ' count of S?2,500, she told police ! ■: year’s service in that body, he in San Francisco. .'j spent two as presiding ofiTcer. ' The only hitch was that the ;; ---------------- $(i,000 was stage money and Smith Is Shocked 'Josefina had forgotten to in- ; v New York.—Former Governor |quire the name of her fiance. Ml'S, Frank Beck, of Salisbury, Misses Viola, Beatrice and spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lucile Smith spent one day with D. E, Bock and family, their sister, Mrs. Loyd Grubb, i Mr. Harold Hartley returned Mr. and Mrs. Walter W'shright'home last Friday from the hospi- and son, Billy, spent one evening tal where he underwent an oper- of' last week in our community, ation, also his mother, Mrs. 0. Mrs. Molly Aaron is spending H, Hariley is expecting to return sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Hus- home Monday of this week, ton Beck. ' I Mrs, D. E. Beck spent a few Mrs. Frank Beck, of Salisbury, days with friends and relatives spent Saturday night Avith Mr. in Salisbury. .und Mrs. D. Beck and family, i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb Salisbury, were visitors our com- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. mnnity the past week. Most all of our folks havo had iMario Cartnei'. the flu and aro about well again. p_ cartner still eontin- Wo hope there won’t be another it- 'are glad to know. Z Mr. and Mrs W. H. Barney-, McDaniel and family castle and children spent Sunday jj^s. Hubert Ket- afteraoon with the former s sis- shoppers in Statesville tor, Mrs, T. G. Gartner and f-am- 'rhuvaclay. ily *I Early last Friday morning M r.' Kooutz sPent Friday and Mrs. J. G. .Anderson heard «’ith Mcsd.-.mes G. A. Koont^ and an unusual noise in the chicken William Green, yard and upon investigating ■ and Mrs. Henry Slroud a»d found two big 'possums, who ean family, of near Clarksbury, were beat this? the recent guests of BIrs. J, C. I Mrs. Harley Walker, of Mocks- Jones. ville recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Creason, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dwiggins. Mrs. of near Mocksville, visited rela- D'Wiggins has been (juite ill, but tivea in this community Sunday. I is better now. She has been suf- Mrs, Fannie Koontz, Miss Ver- fering with flu and complica- lie IvoontK and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tions. ■ lianis and litle son, Billie, were Mrs, J. G, Anderson and M rs.-the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle visited their F. W. Koontx Sunday, parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Glass- J- F. Cartner spent Wed- cock last Friday nfterndon. ncsday afternoon with Mrs. S. A. —--------------- Jones. ■ ADVANCE iKOUTE 2 NEWS ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F'. Cartner ---------------- were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey P. M. Cartner Sunday afternoon, are now making their home '"'1th Mrs. J. A. Lapish and son, Mr. Bailey’s pai'ents,' Mr. and spent Thurklay with Mrs. Edna Mrs. J. A. Bailey. We welcome Jones. these people,in our community. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner, of Mr. J. W, Jones and children Iredell, visited relatives in this J. W. Jr., Lucille and Rosa Lee, community Sunday afternoon, of Mocksville Route !5, spent last Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne Thursday with Mr. hnd Mrs. G. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and family. Everette Koont;:. Mr. and Mrs. IW. B. Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle, family and Mrs. S, J. Cope spent who have lived in this ommun- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ity for several years moved last Cope and family, of Fork. week to the McGuire farm near Mrs. G. A. Jones, who has been Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Maxie on the sick list for the past few Kinley moved in where Mr. Lagle days is improving-some, we ai'e moved from. . . . . iglad to state. -^-------------— Mr. and Mra. L D. Hendrix CASES HANDLED IN' ' and family and Mr. James Sparks MOCKSVILLE COURT spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. ------------ Edd Kimmer and family, of Spen- ' Lonico Chaplin, Negro,; of cer. Mocksville, was remanded to tho .Miss Janice Bailey spent Sat- March term of - Davie county urday night with Miss Dorothy superior court by Magistrate T. Livcngood. I. Cuudell for tho alleged theft Among those visiting Mrs. G. of a tub of coal from E. H. A; JonCg Sunday evening were Morris, local attorney. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gray Sheets, of ' Another Negro, Tom Lyons, Mocksville Route 3, and Mra. J. was jointly indicted -Ivith Chap- F. Kimmer and ehildren. . Un, but'the evidence failed to Misses Treva Livengood, Gen- reveal probable cause and he nette Smith, Eloise and Merita was released. Bailey, of Fork, Panthy Lanier Chaplin being unable to give and Louise Dowell, of Fulton, bond was placed in the county spent last Friday evening with jail.. Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Jesse Sadler, Negro, was also Livengeod. hailed before the magistrate on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood a charge of non-support and had spent one day last, week with the charge dismissed with tho Mr. and Mrs. A, W.'Livengood, agreement to pay his two ehil- of Fork. dren four dollars per month. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR íetN ■iOlNO ON 'mE vMMOi-f ^'■■SriATH 1 4,->qNiM3 t But There^s No Fun In It /I vtaSiR \TS Л I &\G JOKE • A V 0KRt4 6 iG WHftTS >. ОЛЯМ \ 6»Q JOKE , BROTHER )■sUNOfW BEIN' A , OAV OP REST — FOR. , f^f\RR.iF.O FOLK'S / "ТПЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” i I Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Moeksville Read В у'The People WHo Are Able ’Го . Buy »I ige Ж- ' stone, heuc(jr4 TRUTH, HONE.STY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY 'TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 66 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, .lANUARY 19, 1933 N'O. 11 C. W. LECKIE, FATHER OF MRS. CASEY, DIES IN IREDELL MR. J. L. CLEMENT IN EASTERN S’fAR CHAPTER i LONG’S SANATORIUM MEE’fS THURSDAY EVENING Charles W. Leckie, well-known citizen of Iredell county, and BAPTIST W. M. U. MET MONDAY A/FTERNOON ША JOHN WOOTEN PASSES AWAY T „ T „ nna nf riinntor IV.'? Order of thé The Woman’s Missionary Un- Ii'a John' Wooten, 73, well-Mr Jesse Lee Clement, one of .C lapt o, ■ Baptist church on knoAVri citizen of Sheffield, in . “hi“ Mockaville’s oldest and most be- Eastern Star, Monday aftèrnoion 'with the pre- Calahaln township, died at his home in Coiol Springs township __-T --- in ÎГ Ja n £ ^ 9 " h T ’aГ^^^^ ît o Î .,* ïr e S ; jr u T r y a 6th,\is“ death Ad van ce LADIES a id h o ld s MONTHLY MEETING m e Springs township , , on January 12th, aged 94. The ''’««‘•eLon ' .funeral was held from Provid- 3 Sanatorium, Statesville, ence church on Saturday morning where he underwent an operation a t-10:30 o’clock. He is survived Monday. His numerous iri- by five children; C. L. Leckie, ends hope that he will soon be ■'of' iCaol Springs township, J. IL entirely well. _ Leckie, of Wilkesboro, Mrs. T. M. ¡ifATTlF PATON A iixiriA n v Stikeleather,\of Statesville, and The Advance. I-4idies Aid hold its jnonthly meeting, January A, in the Ladies Parlor, at the Com munity Building, A large nUirtber ' ... , - , ^ -........ of members were present,members are urged to be preseni;. ing. The devotionals were in a stroke of para- ^ ^ charge of Mrs. J. P. Green. The lysis suffered about a month ago,' Mrs. O. L. (jiisey of this place. He had frequently visited his daughter, Mrs. Caaey, here. Fri HAS MEETING ON MONDAY ---------------- , ' Horn and Mrs. J. T. Angell made ther, preceded him to the graveiRelativcs here received th^ 11*- i . L e T a S e s^ V o id rS ^ w ifio ^ w ' session, Mrs. J. T. Baity, chair- family cdnslstg of two daughters'; The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary T. Woodruff, of Jon^sville; who|^'‘" the program committee, J . Parks and Mrs D. S. endg of Mrs. Casey will sympath- met at the Methodist church on passed away in her 64th year on' ^ outline of the years _ .. . ^ _ so s, James* brief talks. During tho business two y«n.rs ago. The surviving ! the same time the Sun- Pearl and, Gaither Wooten, all qI .Song^unior '] liety .met in the church the same community. The funer-, i ■e.W,*18^r-MWi; ' /a, were also, present. • , , A most enjoyable Now Year program was given. The foUow- ng members took part.- Song—Follow On, 'By Society.', Scripture lesson—i5th Psa,!m, .• By Mrs. C. A. OrreU, Reading—By , MlsB, Fallie Cor-^ natzer.. , ■■ -,"u, Song-r-Junior Members. the year’s J“ecK, ana three, sons, to iC r i“; n S C S rw";,« “‘ivr DAVID ,W. SHULER DEAD by tho pm U int. Mr.. J. Frank WM tho y»«nK ot d»u- , k„d ,Mr«!^S.' 0 . s L “ - il« l oliureh in Irodsll omnty on I , D .v ,d W .lM ;;i^ S h .,o r, wo„: “ ' S l ' T ; ‘' o r t . ^ / : S n o -o U , '* « - chairmen were given, and ruff Shores, and was much es-known cltizon r„l.on town, nnd ch.lrmo„ woro r . « Sho™., - ™d W ' i n u c i i : - J GrS'í T C .™ .SoIf^M r., Л ^С . Ship, died at Ins home near Gan- Miss Bertha Lee led in an inter- teemed and beloved. She was a ^alTy Í. M. 'Caítor,'W. l ’ Caí,' were carried by Misses Lizzie Mrs, C. D Pee- der Hill on Tuesday morning, esting review lof the Old Testa- laithful member of Island Ford , J ;' r„-„i. Emmu Parks Mae Parka ln n „.r,.17, .n h i. 83rd „ n r, „o„t hUtory otudlod th , port Boptl.t cUur.h .onth oí Joño». Jl. " c м ' i£ .o . / ' Í S t o W »t.n fe„U„” w S n . death being caused by paralysin. year. MiSg Lee, who is superin- ville, where the interment took ^ ^oj Wooten, Dorothy -Wooten, He was the son of Nicholas Shu- tendent .study, spoke of the place on Tuesday afterncon, after u т p w«-« Deetto Wooten' Eloise Wootenler and Mary Everhardt Shuler. Epistle of James, which the so- services at the %me conducted ~ ’ ’ He was married three times, and 'ciety will study, ......................... 'V and bsed w th by Rev. V M. Sw^ini ofVi;^^ton- Wns, Lester Martiii, Jack Mooney, and W S io u r j ' ; Year’s quota- Salem, a liie-long friend of the Miss Clayton Brown, and two f fnturday afte. German poet? Goe- fam ily She ia survived by herMr«,Be tie Rich and Campbdl, 1. y.^^uarv ld. A bles. Song-B y Siociety, Silvior Like A Shepherd Leaid U s., During the business period *’ the Revealing Party was dis- had a large family, fifteen chil- a beautiful New dren surviving, He is survived by tion from the his third wife, formerly Florence the. I'he members in attendance husband, W. T. Woodruff, and Atwoc.l, and the following sons were: 'Mesdames .T, Frank Cle- two sisters, Mrg Ida Cockcrham, and daughters: L. P. Shuler, of ment, R. C. Goforth, F. M. John- of Elkin, and Mias Cora Shores, Salisbury, W. C., D. 0., Lester, son, Julia C. Heitman, J. L. Sheek, of Jonesville. Those attending the Dw.ght, David Shuler, at home. C. N. Christian, E. W. Crow, C. S. funeral from here were Mrs. Glenn Shuler, of Winston-Salem, Allen, W. F. Kijjer, C. G. Leach, Alice Woodruff, R. M. Woodruff, Mra Jam cg Davis, of Clemmons, L. E. Feezor, C. L. Thompson, W. Mra. S. A. Woodruff, C. G. Wcio'd- Mra. George Wilkins. I --------J----------- NOTED RADIO SINGER TO AP-1 PEAR IN WINS’rON-SALEM Ijames, Reavis. Wade Smith and W. U. D. C. CHAPTER TO MEET 'I'HURSDAY Of interest in Wiiiston-Salem a n rl i'b n m irrn iin ilin « » - fniMM’fAï'V ia The Davie Grays Chapter, be held on tlie afternoon preceedin-g , February 14. A committee wns; ap pointed to look after the suppfir and the program. The pveaident urged every member to bo pre- ent on this occasion. At the close of tho busineas Mrs, W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. C. D. Ward and Mrs. JjCe Potts aeryed I'ofreshments. HONOR ROLL OF SHADY GROVE SCHOOL great-grandchildren. The funeral was bold at Concord Methodist PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. J. O. Banks and T. I. Caudell in charge. ÄIOCKSVILLE WILL PLAY MET ON MONDAY At the recent meeting of the foliation. Tho price of admission Board of Directors of the Bank $2,00. ---------------- .of Davie, J. F. Moore, who has ' ’ The Prcsb.vterian Auxiliary,'^een cashier for tho past 18 SMri’H GROVB'EffiFEATS met at the hut on Monday after- years, handed in his resiy:iiation, noon, with Mrs. Knox Jichnstone, with the request that it be ac- the.. president, presiding. Mrs, cepted immediately. S. M. Call, Thiid Month T'hose who have not been tardy_ I. - - • » ’ - * • Christian tin. It will be of interest to ................ those who love Southern history nor absent during this , month to know that radio programs will and, have made ah average of 90 be given thig year over both' N. or over on all their studies are rnniFF'M n'P IN TWIN ,nT T B . C. pet-works,- entitled to an honor roll. These COOLEEMEE IN 1 WIN HILL },snoring our Southern loaders of on the honor roll for this .rjionth the War Between the States. This are: mvn, ........................-............... — —• ........I Smith Grove’s basket ball team s‘statement, is made by Mrs, John , iPdrst Qrade , COOLEEMEE FRIDAY NIGHT Cecil* Morris ’secretary of for- who haa boon aasiatant cashier won a double vi,ctory over Cool- И. Anderaon, of Raleigh, histor-, Leila Barnes, Doris Mock, Hal- — gj.rn missions presentecl t h l a a number of years, was nam- eemee at Smith Grove Friday ian general of the United Dau- lene Beck.High School сапяр The Ьткпп in ed cashier in his stead. .ri.-b-Second Grade Combs, Bailey, Mar- Ralph WilmaV ,i8 ex-pocted. The rivalry between WoodnVff,Vc7G.‘ Woo“druff, Hugh rh T d 'L ll" io o ru n tir“th ii'd^!" about four minutes left to play recently, a delicious dinner being i i the two schools is keen and a Lagle, Jiahn Larew, Hugh San-; r .„„„..flv read 'a atlarv that that tune, it was all ^ it h served fu'st, which consisted of R ae Fi ye, Annette Barnej, Edith • I 4fine spirit has heen shown in all,ford, T L, Glenn, H. T. Brenegar,'. ,„,,ьрч ппчрпп thintr more ^ ‘’e^e’s with Cope and Dunn turkey with dressing, congealed Bailey, .Gladys Mae Keaton, Roae- 1 'Jthe basket ball games that have Misses Sallie Hunter, Violet Alii- tb X b n,iT ho/o is shooting aa Dorothy galad, hot rolls, pickles, coffee, mary Livengood, John Markland.. ' '/jheen played between the two in- gon and Willie Miller. anu ^ ^ beautiful paaaes to fj-uit (.aite and marshmallow de- !. - ' ......................... ■ . . - light; The guests were Mesdames I1 "I stitut'ions. J ■’H The teama thia year appear to 'Ms'be about evenly matched. Mock- S|svillo girls won over the Alumni p gteam in the annual game during j PI» tho Chrjatmaa holidays. They de- i,tyjfeated tho .}?irl8 from Griffith / High School Friday Once MRS.^ WARD HOSTESS AT BRIDGE , , .................... beautiful paaaes to fruit cake and marshmallow de- Frederick Trivette. 1' a time in Italy them. It was a well played de- thore lived two brothers upon an fensive game, and Smith Grove’s ^7 peezor, C. R. Horn, R. S. ' Clarnnce Markland, Charlie adjoining farm. One was single gцards proved themselves a little McNeill and R. M. Holthouser, Tom (Ward, Lucy Foard Greene, ---------------. the other was marriedl. It the better. ycore reward was an Nell 'Hartman, Recie Jarvis, ■Mrs. Grady'Ward was gracious hapijoned upon a certain year boys’-game waa a rough attractive double deck of cards, Helen Vogler, Clara Lewis Wat- h'oatess at two tables of brulgo «'at ti,« wheat crop was cut S. Me- tins, Helen Wyatt, on Saturday evening, her home ahoit by diouth so that each ¡„toresting. At the end of Neill. . i and being effectively decorated witii man had barely enough fur his j,.„ ____ — _ ....... .....i High School Friday night and being effectively decorated with nian had barely enough for his the score was tied at ■|*4 Cornelius Tuesday night. The sprays of yellow jessamine and own needs. When the crops >vere _ ’ , , „ n.,t. ;SM ocksvllle boys nosed out the jjussy willow. The delicious sup- harvested the raarrled man lay ’ ^ith another fi!»|Alumni team and were_ defeated per consisted of congealed vege- awake thinlcing of his brother, ____, .....................................¡„ ^ ¡ib y the Griffith boys. They won (,able salad, siiltines, lijfover the Cornelius boys Tuesday country ham and hot pickles, “the poor fellow is single and biscuit, does not have the eomfort of one of his crip shots to win the game. By close guarding Smith MISS CROW ENTERTAINS SCHOOLMATES Miss Jane Crow gave a iiiht. The Cooleemee boys lo,9t to sandwiches, chess pies with whiii happinesg as I do.’M n the dead Cooleemee to resor ligh ful one evening Tew London last week and both ped cream coffee, mints and of the nighti he got up and went lo«g shots, while they worked cently, « tempting m<^a .„.«a K,r i. r,,,-.’J... n.,..,. ____ x. .u.. . the ball under tho basket for all noursea beinu served at th( de- re in teams were defeated by Smith fudge. The prize for high score, to hig field to carry some wheat, “»e basket for all courseg being served at the at- Markland. in close games Fridav d iininfv Vinnri,iforf.iif«+' wnn in 1,;« H rn th o v -a i.!n i,i ......"i>>elr points. .tractively arranged table, anci, Fiftli Grade ' Rebekah Bryson, Almti Combs, Council Hendrix, Gladys Hendrix, Anna Lee Markland, Dorothy Orrell, Fpy Robertson, Billy Merrell. : Sixth Grade Jacqueline Livengood,George Friday a dainty handkerchief, was won in his brother’s field, saying vnai by Mrs.' R. S. MciN'eill. Those this will make my brother happy. i^lSGrove in i’:,jiight. ^ ^__________ t I The coaches will probably line sharing Mrs. Ward’s hospitality The same night the single bro- ,.v,a;up the teams as follows; |Were: Mesdames John LeQrand, ther lay awake thinking »f his S Girlg Game .E. Feezor, R. S. McNeill, J. K. married brother, thinking of tho Mocksville Ooole.emee Meroney, S. A. Harding, Misses obligations of hia married brpth- Webb OsBÎe Allision, Katherine Meroney er to care for his family. He got,,,,.'Jîodwell ;5j|^raven M. 'iM ’oster gfjBlackwood y^^aniel i|||tenson iocksville ^H endrix » e w e r .(^ ag an s '^^ooney ííSWiOodruiff F F OF G G G Boys Game Henry and Hazel Kurfees. Young I Laney Sedberry Th<jmpaoii FLOOIt PARTY FOR BOY SCOUTS). !r up the same night to carry some ©f his -«'heat into his brother’s .field. There was a cloud over , ____ jthe moon and as each w ent lug- .pierce ging their w heat to,,the, o.thers points, The Line-ups:, Cooleemee Boys (Player Alexander ' Parker ■ Hillard H. Hillard T. McClamrp'ck Subs: Benson Pos; r .f ; L. F. ' 6 C; 4 R. G. L. Gl (2), Points 4 ■ 2 Barton, afterwards a number of games were played. The guests on Ihia, pleasant occasion were Misses Helen HxilthoUser, Ruth Hend- man. ricks, Helen 'Craven and Dorothy ‘ ___ Craven. MR. A N D jn «._ IIOLTJIO.USER Eighth Grade- John Hege, Lucy. Mae Orrell. , Eleventh Grade Wilma Barnhardt, Alton Harti NOTICE!ElVTERTAIN F F С G G -<&- Thei Bioy Scouts )vere giveri.a field the cloud paisfe'd' oVbi' the Cooleemee “Floor Party” by Rev. R. C. Gb- moon as they met on the line'bei- Alexander forth ,and ?. J. Johnson at the tween them. The sbory spread Parker Methodist church on, Monday over the community and a church H. Hillard eveni%, the guestg being invitr was built at the spot where they T. Hillard ed to "wear overalls, On arriving ^et and is known as the place McClamrock each boy was given a wooden where the spirit of God and sandpapei, .gpirit of manp . LESTER MARTIN block: covered with sandpaper, ,Spirit of man met. As It is ADDRESSES Y’OUNG PEOPLE ''’"^ ,8^Mests and hosts alike set to -n-Htten let brotherly love contin- work to sandpaper the floor of „e because the real soul of man- the newly completed ladies’ par- ,kj„d, e«n be expressed only in lor. After the work was done, love. ,How large ip the daily de- wiencBs and ro]lg were served. monstration we give of our'reli gion? Can we bo kind in the face.; mas ter cqn we muster up when hu man conditions tempt us to be un- \ An Interesting feature of the foung People’s meeting at the jresbyterian church on Sunday - ^ gion i uan we oo Kina in im 'ening was the fine .address on REV. L. D.'THOMFSON IIOLBo ipj, „„j^jndnessT How much Jnselfishness” made by Dr. L(3s-,j QUARTEIliiY €ONFBRBNG’B r Martin. A song, “Othei-s," was '¿mith,Gr^^ Boys (Player., i, Miller,,v" Butner Smith F, .Smith H. Smith .G. Pös. R F. R. F. C. R. G. R. G. Points 6 - 12 2 1 , A t. !■ ' -Cl' ' 'Mrs, Doit HolthouserAny persfln. having'a Fire on gave a delightful dinner on Jan- ,hls or her lana from Jan. 1st, „ary nth, the happy eccasion |1932 to Jan. lot,' 1938, in the being Mrs. Holthouser’s birthday, County. Please give the number The table was prettily appointed, of Acres hurnt over, -with damage and a tempting meal wag served, done the tirhber at once, to ,me. covers being laid for ’Mr and |The survey will be for the De- Mi(a. George Grave's, the latter 'partment of 'Conservation, ahd ■being the moth<ir.of the hostess, the Federal Government oi the Mrs, Paul Hendricks and little daug’hter. Wand« Lee, Miss Ma- :- -- jUnited tit'atefl. aaugnter, Wanda Lee, Miss Ma- Su'bs: Ward, Foster, McDaniel a . E. HENDRIX, Gam e Warden mie Hendricks, .and Mr. and Cooleemee Girls ' -----------^-------------------^ ' Mrs. Holthouser. MORRI.SKTT COMPANY -------------—^ MAKES PLANS TO MOVE Poa. Points R. F. 7 |ung by Misses Daisy Holthou or, • Hayden Sanford and Helen ■r mt- ' * Î* k,L/iiu*Kiwi4g u o wv/ u c u il"Rev. L. D. Thompson, presid- i m S 'T v n t t' dl«trff,occupieS t h ^ Ä t " ^ ™umber of visitors were present; the Methodist church on Suiulay „ .„ j souls? he young people appreciated evening, and preached a spleri- j„ there n nlaoe in our hearts £ h ^ ïe 'Æ h fw m did New Year’.'ä aorm,on. Follow- ,^,^ere the spirit of God mid the liem a S a i? spirit of man can meet? Player Webb lionry L. F. 1 Young C. 8 Laney C. G. Sedberry R. G. Thompson L. G. Sub: Howell. Smith Grove Girls terly conference was held.-D. И, Hendricks Player Dunn ; Spiith Copé ' E. Poster Cope P. Alien , Pos. R. F. L. F. ■. c. C. G. R. G. L.'G. Points 32 5 8 The Morrisett Company, of ¡Wiiíston-BáloTO, is offering many hargaihs to their customers in THE MISSES CRAVEN ENTERTAIN MliJsoH Helen and ubi'Othy „ 1 o , -mi. . ^*’“ven gave a delightful dinnertheir Removal Sale. The Morn- in courseg recently, tho tabl^ be- ■ sett Company will move on or j„g prettily .*ppointed with u about the first of. February to centerpiece of jessamine and the old Ideal building, on fifth ab'elia. Covers v/ere laid for and-trade streets, where they will .Misses Jane Crow, Helei} Holt- carry the same kind of line which houser, Ruth Hendricks, Dima' they now', carry.- Mr. Morrisett Hendricka, ni'd He!«n «nd L'oro ¡says that he has a nice remodel- thy Craven. After dinner they •pd building and plenty of good attended tha baskatball game lit ' values. ' the High School igyn\nasium. « Page 2 ГНК MOCKSVILLE lüNTERPRTSK. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.l'hui-Bday, January 19, 1983 m il Rebuild City Says Sparta Mayor КЛРРА NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS^^•¡Rcporta Alleghany county . lijrht merge with Ashe county , ^ ^ ;iui both_use t’he courthouse at jjigg charlotte Miller'returned spent Thursday wjflh Mrs. Mr, J. M. McDaniel and son made a business trip to Winston- Salem one day last week. Mr. Lee Ketchie visited his parents one day last week. Mrs. F. W. Ki;ontz and two children, Bettie Jean and Roy ffferson followings the destruc- "’’ive fire of Saturday, which wip- d out the major business section 9^f Sparta, including the court- "Jouse, are false, T'. R. Burgiss, Edna Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks «nd children, of Mocksville, were Sun- Mr. and to her home last Friday after spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Irvin Bailey. . . . * , iMrs. S. J. Cope is spending dny dinner guests of UUBV-, «1« xo.ov, X. ... - .-o —, sometime at Pork visiting rela- Mrs. Grady Gartner. _ ííiayor of Sparta, stated Tuesday, .tives. , ' 1 Mr. Hanna Ketchie and Mrs. lil e declared that the tax rate of. ¡,„^1 Mrs. A. N. Livengood Edna Jones spent Wednesday af- J.Vshe. county was $1.75, while children, Jacquline and Rosa ternoon with Mrs. Fred Gartner, •«'hat of A lleghany was only 76 Mm-y a„d Mrs. D. M. Bailey, of' Miss Ada Lazenby, of Cool i^ients. IFIork, spent Sunday afternoon Spring3,_ spent the week-end Avith ' ivJ Tn speaking of plans to rebuild -wit/h Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven- Miss Minme Koontz. . he business .section. Mayor Bur- good and fnmiJi'. I Miss John Smoot spent Satur- f fis>t stated that ‘.'We arc, going ^ Mrs. W. B. Cope and children day night witn Miss Edith ] 0 build a bigger; and better ,pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ' jjparta,” and added that it is i_ d ." Hendrix. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Trexler, of near ‘'^Diobable tliat some.new build- i iMiss Irene Jones spent Sun- Salisbury, spen^t Sunday in the 'nLs in addition, tp those to be ¿ay with Misses Pansy and M yr- community with relatives. ‘ ei laced, will bo er<3c!;ed. tie Cope of Fork. I .Mr- Adren Koontz spent one "t ^ embers of the iountj' board Mr. J. F. Kimmer and family night recently with lom Koontz. - r)f commissioners .have stated ),ave moved to the Sink Farm, i Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller were j,n.t the' courthouse -can bo re- j,ear Niu Creek. We arc sorry to the .«iunday afternoon «uests of .»ipuilt for behveen. .$10,000 and jose these good people, but wish Mr and Mrs. J. F. Gartner. ilvil2,000 inasmuch as the walls them success in their new home. | Mr. P. M. Gartner still remains p jre .still standing and iihe foun-, Mr. George Potts, of Advance, ,on the sick list, sorry bo say. if lation is still good. It^was also spent Saturday night with Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. W. IF. H. Ketchie Mutated that the building could and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. . spent Sunday afternoon with l^:)e replaceil without an increase Mr. and Mrs. Brown .Bailey Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gartner. count/'taxes.- ' spent Saturday night with Mrs. I The many friendg of Mrs. -rv.„ (•!.•« vvl.lni, sw.onfc the town P n iw .. nnvfinta. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Koontz Ijamcs will beThe fire which swept .the town Baile.v’s parents, Mr. 'Originated in a cafe on Main ciceiio Potts, of near tyro.laurry Lo learn she is seriously '?itrcet when a gas .stove explod-. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix and ill with pneumonia ut hor hmme Sad, and spread rapidly on both children, Ovid and Garland, spent in Cooleemee her many friends,Bl•^.3iuos as aujuiiiiiiti »uiuu , jL^aught. A strong cast wind Mrs. W. B. Cope, ij vvhipped tho blaze .to the oppo- Misses Vasta Cope and Ruth |\3ite side of the street to ignite Jones spent a wQille Sunday af- If '.he courthouse and .other build- ternoon with Mrs. Irvin _ Bailey. ii'luurs. . .1 Messrs. I. D. Hendrix anc , „ , , , Lack of water and other firo George‘1'otts spent Sunday at stay of sevenil days with rela- fighting facilities made,it impos- nigli Point with Mr. C. F. Hen- tives in Winstlon-Salefii. siblc to extinguish the confla- dj.ix and family. 'gration, although citizens of the sides as adjoining structures one day last week, with Mr. and hope she will soon be better. FORK NEWS iMiss Thelma Garwood has re- an'^d turned home after a delightful y,lown formed bucket bngade.s and :/ivvorked frantically in an effort b to halt the roaring flames. Mrs.- Mamie Carter, Marjf Lee and Mildi-ed ’Carter, of Smith ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS ' Grove, and Miss Brown of the --------------- Smitli Grove faculty wore the J i.u.i, ui.v ............6 ^..........- ■ Mrs. Will Myers, of Reynolds- guests of Miss Biddie Davis and ,.,/w'h^n Trw7s7ppar(inn^^^ farm was a visitor at Mrs. Davis Sunday afternoon, .ifirc was about to-spread to the Mrs. Jesse Myers one evening j Mr. and Mrd. Lawrence .braver, i, residential section, a fram* last week. of the Twin City, spent Sunday '•¡'building standing',in its path was Mr. T. J. Zimmerman, of Win- here with Mr. and Mrs. Wade I dynamited, thus Ijalting thd ston-Salem, spent one day the Wyatt and other i^^atives. i;,flame’s march . pa.st week with his parents, Mr. | Mrs. Ninna Hoyle returned The Cash and' Curry Store and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. hiome Saturday after a vi.'iit with .'i owned and oporaixsd by Carl 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilson her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Sidclen ti||iMyers, of Elkin, was one of the spent the week-end with Mrs. and Mr. Sidden, of Winston-Sal- ¿^Btbres to be destroyed. The busi- Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Andrew om. I'jiness will be replaced, it was Allen. . . „ . ' Barn-hardt Uilearned Wednesday morning, pro-j Mr. Ray Burtion spent Satur- and Sadie Barnhardt, of Lexing- tiJvided someone will erect a_build- >lay in Winston-Salem on busi- ton Route 5, were visitors here fiinrTh'w^^^^^ .............noss.' .............. ■ „ one dayH ait'w eek.' .Il'-j --------; — o--.-:------------ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chandler Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston Hi CANA NEWS have moved to High Pointi and Miss Ruth Hairston_ attend- ii|:: —------------ I Mr. Ollie M yers spent a w hile cd the funeral and biu'ial'of thoir ^ .Rev. E. W, Turner held his Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Jesse cousin, Mr. Sam Hairslion, Dan' HOUSEHOLD HINTS ual preaching service at E a-,Myers. -i,') tons churdi on last Saturday af- If riicon and Sunday morning. He and Mrs. Turner were dinner I if guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens on Sunday. Miss Edith Zimmerman spent ville. Va. last week.' Mr. and Mrs. G. S,Kimmer To Remove Ice From Sidewalks Winter is a slippery time and sometimes it is most difficult to remove ice from sidewalks and steps. Sprinkle steps and side walks with salt. Then the ice will quickly melt and slush can be swept away. Sometimes it is best to wash steps with a solution of hot water and salt. It will not freeze if there is enough salt in the water. pepper if you have it. When cool, form into cro quettes and roll in cither bread or cracker crumbs. Fry those. When you serve, pour over cheese a sauce made a« follows: 1 cup of thick cream sauce mixed with 4 tablespons of gra ted ArhbiMcan cheese. the week-end with Miss Deetle ppent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Burton. 'and Mrs. W. J. Potts, of Advance, Mr. and Mrfi. M. L. Zimmer- Little IWiley Sanford Potts ac- man, of near Reeds, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs, J, B, Cain and 'day with Mr, and Mrs, C, C. Zim- Mr, W, B. Nayl’or visited rela- merman. tivog in WinstonASalem last Sun- ------------------------------ COOLEEMEE HONOR ROLL<lay., Mr. and Mrs.'.Nelson Ander son, of Calahaln and Mr. J. D. J Pope, of Statesville, wore Sun- day visitors at thè home mf Mr. ............ [•■’ and Mrs. M. D. Poiie. ¡'his honor rolls for the third i;! An interesting meeting of the school month containing' , 63 Woman’s Missionary Society was i names. The rolls are for the -;j. held at the close of service at |'grades only as no names have Eatons Church on last Sunday. |been reported this_ month ompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixion, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James and Miss Blanclie Dixon, all of Win- BAKING HINTS Ciiiniiimon Roilg Handful of sugar. Ixivel teaspoon of salt. 1-4 teaspoon of soda. 2 cups of flour. 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder. 1 largo tablespoon of lard. Scant' cup of sour milk. Method: Mix dry ingredients ag for biscuits. Moisten with sour milk. Roll out about one- fourth of an inch thick. Spread Divinity Candy 2 cups of sugar. ■ cup of corn syrup. 3 cups of water. 3 egg whites.' Mi or 1 cup of chopped nuts. Method: Cook together sugar, with melted butter. Sprinkle well in' cold and cut in sliccs % of an inch stiff, thick. Lay down on flat side and ston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. have generally disappeared, Zeb Burton recently. Miss Annie Carter who under-E. W. Junker superintendent ................................. of the Jerusalem township con- operation in a Winston- solidated schools has released луаз worse at last I’eport, friends are sorry to learn. her How To Clean A Canton Sponge dress“ Jir'o v e r with warm water. When partly preSs the dress onTTfl.__4.1..^ IXWUX l/IIU WW**^V* v\5i..r .................... ...w .. -------- ■- cinnamon. whites. Beat until creamy nnd Bake in a ¡hot oven for 20 to SO candy starts to stiffen. Just be- minutes. Makes about 15 rolls, fore it is finished, add chopped Put on top of bottom of roasting !nuts. Pour onto gi'oased platter, pan to bake. \ soft ball when dropped the wrontr 'water. Beat egg whites _ annfa iPour the bollcd mixture very sprinkle with some more melted side. When finished the spots' , , •' „„,is owly into the stiffy beaten egg butter, sugar and Silver Silver can be a joy or a burden. Salem hospital a few days ago Cut wlien oool.°dressy addition to any buffet, table service or living room. The from Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Lupper thing that detracts from siU and little daughter, Annie R uth, ver is the --------- --------- --------------------. - visited Mr. and Mrs, Zeb Burton I 'Here The llcpic of the program was, the 'high school department, 'gunday afternoon, method recommended by some or "Revivals,” and was earnestly I Due to influenza and bad | Emma Benson returned the best jewelers: discussed by the members pre- jweather the attendance i.i ofi jjome Sunday after spending' sent. Those attfiiiding the m eet-.somewhat for the third nionth brother, Mr. f^’om grease). How To Cook Rico Either place a piece of butter in •We Ice Cream Pie all have always loved s job of keeping it clean. , a i ece о ouvier m „jjaked Alaska.” But it has seem- is a simple cleaning ed quite an effort to make it'a tor grease nan with butter bo- n. mu- : • • i.-ufore cooking rice- This will pre- cream, рю js the15 uuot juwcjuia. - «4-* 1 i 4- same principal but being on -a Use clean aluminum pan (free ® к P "|,smaller scale it seems more ing were Mesdames E, W. Tur ner, 0. M. Howell, J. L. Boger, R. B. Booe, S. M, Bi-ewer, E, W, Harpe, R, 'W. Collette, J. W, .Et- chison. Misses Minnie Collette and Emma Lathairi, Wfi i-eirrct 'to Iciirri. that Mr. Hinkle E, L, Shields suffered' a broken Spry, and the sc'hools resumed ;work this week with the attendance still below normal, T'he rolls follow; First Grade Hubert Bailey at Rockingham. I 1 teaspoonful of baking soda. Miss Esther Allen, who has 1 teaspoonful of table salt to _____ been spending the past several each quart of 'boiling water. m;onths witfh relatives in Wins-1 Immerse the silverware until ton-Salem and other placcs is im'nish i« removed, Then rinse in . , , time at her homo eiean warm water and rub dry i \ here. Miss Allen has been in with soft cloth. Be sure cloth is To keep the grning separate and white add 1 teaspoon of lemon Rena Call, Grimes Beck, Bruce some inkle, Muriel Gregory, Bertha , jy,. ^ Lois Campbell, G'rimes Maple Cocoanut Creams can of cocoanut (Southern very delicate health for some f'’ee from dust. lour hifi'f‘Sunday, by being thrown Byerly, Jr., C. C. Sanford, J. W, but is some improved her fitrm the waRon in.whicli he was SaCloy, Edgar Hoyle, Mary F, fi.jonds are glad to know, riding,. wligii . iiis ,, horfics took McCulloh and Nellie Mossick. | Mrs, Grpver Bland, of frirti ilnd run .а\уа>у.,у'';. Third Grade Lexington, visited relatives here in ' the Mr.4, Sadie Stondstreet is visit- " iniT relatives ¡-t St.'^t.esyille, Har Mr. Wd Mr.4. G'.'lL.^Ti^'ihite and Silba Uae Aaron, Mary Louise have moved from the Joo Peebles Mr. iin'd- Ml's, Prichard ,White, of Apperson, Peter Robinson, Lau- ^o^ie to tho Andrew W. Allen Winstbri^'S%m, .sjioiir Monday af- rence Warford. „i^ce. We welcome these .......- ■' Fourth Grade people here, Nellie Daniels, Nellie Beck, Mrs, Wade Wyatt and children. To Clean Windows pound of powdered sugar, 1 cup of cream, 1 cup of maple syrup. Method: Boil together sugar. simple. Method: Bake your pie shell ■ ahead of time. Have ice cream, any desired flavor, in ice box. Have oven hot. Just before you are ready to serve, beat 3 whites , ,'jtlff, add .S tablespoons of powdered sugar. . /When near ly ready to serve, place a white paper on a board and the pie It is 'diffrcuit to"riean'windows forms a ?hell on the paper. Fill shell with S n ie i tim r a J wate? water. Let J“ 'Cover with .meringue. R„,h sr.ú.v.-...........................0 a . . * . A w ., oJ:;:--“ iiivey Andei.son, Ruby Safloy, i Mrs, Clarence B ailey this diificulty is to dip a cloth Ui marshmallows (if desired). P^ace in oven to brown. Serve Iba Rae Aaron, Mary Louise moved from the Jon Peebks kerosene and rub on windows, becomes creamy' immediately ternoofi''Й'йгб'.' ■ NO-MORE DÎMES Mary a; Jarvis, Je.ssie Belle Магу Beli Bailey Spryc, Harry Sprye, Bobbie Johiï--Bi’ Rockefeller,' Sr.; has Hoyle, Charlie Jordon, Kay Jor- Allon Uiarwitily-'abfindort^ci 4‘he pra- dan.. Miss Ilou '‘f-glvîhjj’/îiway ЛТтоа. It is ------ « - ialMy -'ïi -year“ rtirice he has appar ctiiie dl'-givihjj-away iilmoa. It is , Fifth Grade now ndaVM.v '“a •yea'r-''.Hiricc ho has ! Helen Prevette, Thomas Da- I'av. i-ed- anybne with a shining niels, Helen Oates, Thersa Fos- new ten-cent iiiece, . ter, Mary Louiso’Cope, Virginia, The elderly finan'ii.er made-Riiy.abeth Hartley, Mildred Link, many persons happjf, ,with these Nellie 'Parker, Bettie Pegram, gifts, many of which found their ^Annie Riddle, way intp circulation. They were gjxth Grade often ko;pt;;as tolcens.'^'Just why I Mnry White M(iJ<Ieely, Kathe- COOKING HINTS ^0 stir. Either pour ' The result will be charming as To Thicken Soun buttered pan or with a teas- to all appearance the pie ''will Sprinkle a handful of oatmeal 1'°°” visited into kettle of soup while cooking. 'b u tW nlattor. the ,ce cream fi ¡mg will be both A Good l.uncneon Dish " surprise nnd delight. A prett.V platter laden with ! . —-------------- .spaghetti cooked with tomato, I Mrs. noon. Clarence Bailey and Mias This will thicken soup and add one day last week, another item of nourishment t« Lionise Byerly visited it, Z, V, Burton Sunday aftcr- N0 SIDETRACKING FOR HIM W ien the new member of the legislature from the hinterland arrived at the state capitol he handed his card to the Rice Croquettes With Cheese Sauce Rice, Cold water. 1 cup of milk. 1 cup of water. Method: Cover Vs cup of vice [ c'heese, and mushrooms and sur rounded with juicy round steak meat balls is most attractive and appetizing. Method: ;Cook spaghetti in boiling salt water,' and a little onion. When done drain off water. Mix tomato soup well spaghetti, alao pieces of , , I 'i; V' • 1 ivcKiJui aiiu uajv'ou uiiouiluiia, iDuu o ininulOB, ujTuin anu ruise. e not known, for sure. H^ simply Mabel Foster, N. J, Grimes, Jr, iWithout looking at tho card but in cold water Then take 1 cup .« stopped doing i|,_ without giving , Swenth Grade |get.ting an eyeful of the man tho of milk and 1 cup of'water, little £ ' reason. IK vyc^ ^oi'othv Shepherd, Ethel Da- doorkeeper said, "You go up- sail; and rice nnd cook until rice v Excellent Corn-Brend 2 eggs. Va cup' of su'gar. 1 cup of sour milk. 1 large tablespoon of butter. ■Little salt. 1 cup of corn meal. 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon of soda. Method; Melt butter in pan ,, . . -,.,1, ......... ........ ' • ■' ....... ........... ...................................................... door- with cold w’atcr. Bring to a boil, '"’•th lie IS not, j{mu.K a)i^ rine Messick, Elizabeth Hancock, keeper and asked for directions. Boil 5 minutes, Drain and rinse. peppers. Use double boil«r .and keep warm until ready to whil«.ovon is heating. Beat eggs, serve. Either mix mushrooms Add sugar and salt. Then add with spaghetti or use aa garnish, flour and corn' meal. Dissolve is tender and liquid is absorbed. After spaghetti is on platter soda in sour milk. Mix ■\vell with0/ his houR’^old has .let it be „ ¡0], Leo Riden'nour, Harold stairs," k- own tha^ ■ 'iiny iicrsonB kept Hartley, Walter Green, repeatedly asklrtg hiniJor dimes. Barnhardt, Hazel Sheek, 'I'hia became so iinnoy^in^^ he was iFi-ances Martin, Katherine forced to end the habjt. . vis. J, T, Mary “Like hell I go upstairs,” the Remove from fire add 1 table- sprinkle liberally with grated dry ingedionts. Add butter. Mix now lawmaker retorted, "Say, I spoon .melted butter and 1 egg, American cheese. Surround w ith‘again and pour onto 'greased pan Jar- was elected to the lower house well'beaten. Season with salt, meat balls which have been and baste. Delicious for break- and that’s where I’m going.” pepper, onion juice and green quickly cooked in butter, .fast, lunch or supper. iii -r ' Lîj.j '■4 i•W4 'Vf Thursday, January 19, 1S38 ; '■ -4, ; ■' ;■ ■ THE MOCKS'VILLK ENTERPRISE. MOcfcSVILLB. W. C. /" ВС 9 . A great deal of confusion has been caused by certain represen tations made in cigarette advertising. A clamor of competitive claims has bewildered the public. We have received hundreds of letters asking us the truth about the conflicting claims of various brands. Because Camel first popularized cigarette smoking, because Camel has sold more billions of cigarettes than any other brand, we were the natural people to write to. And we are the natural people to tell the facts about cigarettes. We have always offered an honest cigarette, honestly advertised. 1. Question: JF/iat is the mildest cigarette? Answer: The iact that a cigarette is insipid and tasteless does not mean that it is mild. The fact that it has been artificially flavored or ' scented does not mean it is mild, Mildness means that a cigarette is so made that it is gentle and non-irritating without sacrifice of flavor. This is almost entirely a question of the quality of the tobaccos and the skill in their blending. Practically all of today’s popular cigarcttes are manufactured and rolled in much the same way. The difference comes in the tobaccos that are used. While the irritat ing effectS'of cheap, raw tobaccos can be re moved to some extent by intensive treatment, nothing can take the place of the mpre expen sive, naturally fme tobaccos. The mildest ciga rette is the cigarette that is made of the best tobaccos. It's the tobacco that counts. 2. Question: What cigarette has the best flavor f Answer: There are just three factors that control the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of artificial flavoring. The blending of various tobaccos. And the quality of the tobaccos them-, selves. Quality is by far the most important;. Gheap, raw tobacco can be disguised in part by artificial fla^voring. But it can never equal the goodness of mild, ripe, costly tobaccos, ^ h c ii you consider that domestic cigarette tobaccos , vary in price from 5^! a pound up to 40^! a pound, and imported tobaccos from ¡0^ to $1.15, the difference in cigarette flavors is readily apparent. Tobacco men long ago .learned to choose, fo r flavor, the cigarette blended from the costlier tobaccos. It's the tobacco that counts. 3. Question: tVhat cigarette is eas iest on the throat? Answer: The easiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarettc that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. Cheap grades of tobacco are, as you would naturally expect, harsh in dieir ef fects upon the throat. And there is a peppery dust occurring to some extent in all tobaccos. Finding its way into many cigarettes, this dust has a decidedly irritating effect. A special vac uum cleaning process has been developed that removes all trace of dust. The absolute rejec tion of inferior tobaccos and eliminadon of this dust represent the highest standards ever attained in cigarette manufactnre. The ciga rette that is blended from the most expensive tobaccos under these modern conditions is as . non-irritiiting as any smoke can possibly be. It’s the tobacco that counts. 4. Question: What about heat treating ? Answer: This is one of the real superstitions of the tobacco business. All cigarette manufac turers use the heat-treating process. But harsh, raw, Inferior tobaccos require considerably more intensive treatment than choice ripe to baccos. High temperatures conceal, to some extent, the harsh effects of low-cost tobacco, although this parching process may produce a rather flat nnd lifeless flavor. But neither the heat treatment nor any other treatment can take the place of good tobacco. It's the tobacco that counts. 5. Question: What cigarette is coolest? Answer: Coolness is determined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes, containing as they do 12% moisture, burn more slowly than parched, dry cigarettes. That is why they smoke cooler. This makes the method of wrap ping very important. Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin to dry out as soon as packed. They smoke hot and dry. The Humidor Pack, although more expensive, gives protection or dinary cellophane cannot equal. It is made of 3-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophane, tai lored snugly to the package, and W ELDED into a seamless envelope. Air cannot get in. Freshness can not get out. The cigarettes are always in prime condi tion. An illusion of coolncss can be achieved by adding certain chemicals to tobacco. But even chemic.ils c.innot do more than ma.sk' the heat of quick-burning, dry tobaccos. The| coolcst cigarettc is thc/rtfiA^i/'clgarettc— thcl least irritating, the one thnt has the costliost| tobacco. A cigarette blendccl from expchslvei tobaccos tastes cooler than one that is harsh| and acrid. It’s tho tobacco Jhat counts. 6. Questions What is the parestf^ cig'dfette? Æ/Sîüfir; A ll popular cigarettes are madel under sanitary conditions unsurpassed even In j the packing of foods. A ll cigarettes are made with practically Identical ril'odern machinery.] Uniformly fine cigarettc pajper Is used. If any’ single manufacturer should claim superior pu-^| rity it could only be interpreted as a confession I of weakness unless he pinned Vis claim c.vc/z/-|^ sively on the tobacco he used. Purity in a clga-| rctte lies in the tobacco used.'Choice grades df 1 tobacco, from wiiich even the.fine dust of the I tobacco itself has been removed, are less irritât-1 ing, therefore “purer” than'Wferior tobaccos! I It's the tobacco that coy.iils,.^i ' 7. Question: Whlitijitbout blend- ' ing?- , Answer: Even if other manufacturers should in the future use the finer, more expensive to baccos which go intb Camci?,,they would stili be unable to duplicate CamcVsmatchless blend-» ing. Tobaccos are blended'to give a cigarette, its own distinctive individualify. The charac-| teristic delicacy and flavor of’thc Camel blend have won not only the esteeni rif the American^'' public, but the .sincere admjratlon o f other i cigarette manufacturers, who have spent hun dreds of thousands of dollars ^nd years of ef fort trying to discover how tjje'costly tobaccoir; in Camels are blended. But'in vain. Camel’s- matchless blend is a.prlceles's asset. Yet its-' fine full flavor is madepossibletecauseCamela. use ihore expensive tobacco. It's the tobacco that counts. • ■ Page 2 ГНК MOCKSVILLE KNTERPRISK. MOCKSVILLß. N. C.l*hüi'sday, January lö, 1083 i¥ill Rebuild City Says Sparta Mayor КЛРРА NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Ml’. J. M. McDaniel and son imade a business trip to Winston- Salem one day last week................ Mr. Lee Kotehie visited iiis parents one day last week. Mrs. F. W. Kicontz and two children, Bettie Jean and lioy January Follies 'Edna Jones. fRuportg that Alleghany county 1 light .merge with Ashe county | ;kve fire of Saturday, which wip- ’oi jd'out the major business section m i f Sparta, including the c.ourt~ • tfi ouse, are false, T'. R. Burgiss, Mr, and Mrs, J. 0. Banka ^ind children, of Mocksville, луеге Sun- to her home last Friday after spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Irvin Bailey. .Mrs, S. J. Cope is spending day dinner guests of Mr. and ;-----.. , sometime at Fork visiting rela- Mrs. Grady Cartner. ,.^Tiayor of Sparta, statW Tuesday, | Mr. Hanna Ketchie and Mrs. vi{Ie declared that the tax rate of i Mrs. A. N. Livengood Edna Jones spent Wednesday af- ÍMKlshe county was $1.76, while children, Jacqulino and Rosa ternoon with Mrs. Fred Cartnei. iij. hat of Alleghany . was only 75 j j , Bailey, of ' Miss Ada. Lazenby, of Cool i'ij;ents. ^ [Flork, spent Sunday afternoon Springs, spent the week-end with ^ In speaking of plans to rebuild -witJh Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Liven- Miss Minnie Koontz. ‘'ihe .busiAess .section. Mayor Bur- good and family. I Miss John Smoot spent Satur- '¡•{iss ¡ítiited that “We are. going , Mrs. W. B. Cope and children day night witli Miss Edith i'io build a bigger, and better ,pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Koontz. ,^3paria,’' and added that it is j d.' Plendrix. - I Mr. and Mrs. Trexler, pf near ¡' probable that some .new build- ¡ iMiss irene Jones spent Sun- Salisbury, spent Sunday in the fi'^lngs in addition, tp those to be ¿ay with Misses Pansy and Myr- oommunity with relatives. i'J,i:;’:oplnced, wil! be erected. tie Cope of Fork. j Mr. Adren Koontz spent one 'Members of . the county board Mr. J. F. Kimniur and family night recently with Tom Koontz. !:”^f commissioners .have stated have, moved to the Sink Farm, i Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller were ’,li;;hat the courthouse can be re- níq Creek. We are sorry to the Sunday afternoon .guests, of i|i)uilt for between. .$10,000 ..and jose these good people, but wish Mr and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. 012,000 inasmuch as the walls them success in tlieir new home, j Mr. P. M. Cartner stil) remains |i;|ire still standing and the foun-, Mr. George Potts, of Advance, on tho sick list,, sorry bo say. In'jiation is still good. It^was also gpent Saturday ,night with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. ¡F’. H. Ketchie f^jtated that the building could Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. . spent Sunday afternoon with ip^e replacocl withqut .an increase mi-. and Mrs. Brown Bailey Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cartner. ■jtin couhtyVtaxes, spent Saturday night W'ith Mrs. i i'he many friends of Mrs. The fire Which s.\y,opt,the town Bailey’f, pui'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Koontz Ijamos will be .^priginated in a cafe on 'Main cicono 'Pott.^t, of near Tyro. Isorry to learn she is seriously ,j*gi;}trcet when a gas .stovo; explod- , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix and il] with pneumonia at her homo |!g^?d, and spread rapidly on both childi-en, Ovid and Garland, spent in Cooleemee her many friends jlgiSides as adjoining, structures one day Inst week, with Mr. and hope she will soon be better, i i^'i^au'ght. A strong east wind Mrs. W. B. Cope. ' ---------------- P^whipped the blaze^ to the oppo-■ Misses Vasta Cope and Ruth Ip lto side of the street to jsrnjlf Jones spent a^-\v5iile Sunday^at- Lvvhe courthouse and .pther build- ternoon with Mrs. Irvin Bailey. FORK NEWS il,... 'Miss Thelma Garwood has re- Hendrix and turned home after a delightful Ji,'. gi-ation, although- citizens of the Pvi town formed bucket brigades and -¡worked frantically in an effort i to ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Grove, and Miss Brown of the Smitli Grove faculty were tho Mrs. Will Myers,, of Reynolds- guests of Miss Biddie Davis andhalt the roaring. flames. . ------ , r, i r..■When it was apparent that the Lybrook farm was a visitor at Mrs. Davis Sunday afternoon. evening j Mr. and MrS. Lawrence Cravcr, of the Twin City, spent Sunday i‘. r’; ififire Vt'aG abojt to. spread to tho Mrs. Jesse Myers one sylresidential section, a fram« last week. UX tliu XYTlil IN'building standing'.in its path was Mr. T. J. Zimmerman, of Win- here with Mr. and Mrs. Wade IsJdyna.mited, thus halting thi ston-Snlem, spent _ one day the .Wyatt and other relatives, fig jflanio’a march. . past week with his parents, Mr. 1 Mrs. Ninna Hoyle returned i|M| The Cash and ..Carry Stow and Mrs. J. G. Zimtriorman. bomo Saturday aiter a visit v.’ith i»|ownod and operated by Carl 1 ,Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilson her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Sidden ||MiMyers, of Elkin, was one of the spent the week-end with Mrs. and Mr. Sidden, of Winaton-Sal- flK Stores to be destroyed. The busi- Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Andrew em. | s no88. \viU bo replaced, it w as Allen. / i Mr. and Mrs.. J. F. Barnliavdt ||Plenrned Wednesday; morning, pro-! Mr. Ray Burtlon spent Satur- and Sadie Barnhardt, of Lexing- III vidod someone will erect« build-,day In Winston-Salem on busi- ton Route 5, wore visitors here Ijfl ing In which to house it. ness. one day last week. iio ---------------------------------- jyrrs. Ed Chandler I Mr.' and Mrs. P. W. Hairston have moved to High Point. and Miss Ruth Hairston attend- Mr. Ollie Myers spent a while cd the funeral and burial of their w WHCi COWTVWUfi Vl\s PsWW.t'i'i POV\JV.P»R О \ TOLX) 4 0 \J— THE SQU\RKetS ?UT OH Л Vl£{4NV C O ^ T OV i) TWVi VWIUGET iN *5CiN\t (дООО CA3R\NCi WE WiONTH HOUSEHOLD HINTS CANIA NEWS -f- .Rev. E. W. Turner held his Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Josse Vousin, Mr. Sam Ilairsison, Dan- usual preaching service at ,Ea- ,Myers. ions churcTi on last Saturday af- Miss Edith Zimmerman spent ^ -m ternicon and Sunday .morning. He the week-end with Miss Deetie fpent Sunday afternoon \yith Mr. m----------------- ---------'and Mrs. W. J. Potts, of Advance. ville, Va. last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S.Kimmer To Uemove Ice From Sidewalks Winter is a slippery time and sometimes it is most difficult to remove ice from sidewalks and steps. Spr.inkle steps and side walks with sitlt. Then the ice will quickly melt and slush can be swept away. Sometimes it is best to wash steps with a solution of hot water and salt. It will not freeze if there is enough salt in tho water. popiier if you have it. When cool, form into cro quettes and roll in either bread or cracker crumbs. Fry these. When you serve, pour over cheese a,sauce rriade a« follows; 1 cup of thiek cream sauce mixed with 4 tablespons of gra ted American cheese. and Mrs. Turner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens on Sunday, Wade Burton. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmer- Little iWiley Sanford Potts ac- Iman, of near Reeds, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. J_. B. Cain and 'jay with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zim- Mr. W. B. Nayfor visited rela- ¡merman tivcg in Winston^alom last Sun- ¡- Mr. and Mrs.' Nelson Ander- f son, of Calahaln and Mr. J. D. ¡N11 ! ompanied them home for a vleit. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixion, Mr How To Clean A Canton Cropts Dress Divinity Candy 2 cups of sugar. ■ % cup of corn syrup. 8 cups of water. BAKING HINTS C'innnmon Itulig Handful of sugar. Level teaspoon of salt. 1-4 teaspoon of soda. 2 cups of flour. 1 heajiing teaspoon of baking powder. 1 largo tablespoon of lard. Scant cup of sour milk. Method: Mix dry ingredients a« for biscuits. Moisten with sour milk. Roll out about one- fourth o.t an inch thick. Spread •i egg whites. Mi or 1 cup of chopped nuts. Method; Cook together sugar, w|th molted butter. Sprinkle WellL’ropt! Uress I —--------- ------ ------ Sponge dress all over with «yi'P . and water uiiliH it formH li with umnn- ,„„i i ' warm water. When partly dry, haU when dropped j„- cold «»d cut in slices "’¿ " 'r a n . in Si .! T .......... _ ___ivii. uuu iti.o, uviv/.B-u ■"'ator. Beat egg whites f. and Mrs. Jesse James and ,P ^ s ,Pour the boiled mixture stiff, thick. Lay down on flat sido and very sprinkle with some more meltediYLl'« illiu iUIOt UV0012________________________ iMifls Blanch« Dixon all af Win- When finished the spotsine uuAcui« vui^ „4..*COOLEEMEE HONOR ROLL " have generally disappeared. ,«’°wly iiito the stiffy beaten egg bu ter, sugar and cinnamon.,ston-t,alem, visited Mr. anci M is., b y ¡whites. Beat until creamy and Bake in a :hot oven for 20 to 30 candy starts to stiffen. Just he- minutes. Maices about 15 rolls.„ i , i Zeb Burton recently.E W. Junker superintendent I of the Jerusalem townshi_p_ wn-operation in a Winston- solidatcd schools has released third was friends are soi'ry to learn, , Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Lupper «nly thing that detracts from sU- and little daughter, Annie Ruth, ver is the job of keeping it clean. ' .Here is “ jiiijl J?ope, of States'yilie, were Sun- iji day visitors at the home lof Mr. -------i l and Mrs. M. D, Pope. , I'his honor rolls for the i i An interesting meeting of the ; school month containlngi , od j i Woman’s Missionary Society was i names. The rolls are for the i i held at the close of service at I'grades only as no names have .............................^ ---------------- Eatons Church on last Sunday. I been reported this, month ^visited Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Burton The Ocpic of I'he program w as,'the liigh school department. Sunday afternoon. "Revivals,” and ■ was earnestly I Due to influenza and had | Emma Benson returned Silver Silver can be a joy or a burden. Salem hospital a few days ago When kept up it is certain y a fore it is finished, add chopped Put on top of bottom of roasting nuts. Pour onto gwased platter, pun to bake. worse at last import, her dressy addition to any buffet.table service or living room. The Нолу To Cook Rice Either place a pieco of butter in Ice Cream Pie •We all have always loved a “Baked Alaska." But it has seem-. . . . . s T n :;r d e ;;T n g ,-!‘^ i ’’° ‘-'“^'^hiie it i^ method recommended by some »i'|foro*^cook1ng^ric^'This”^^^^ pi^e- 'home. This ice ci’ea?„А the boat iewolers; - 1 , rice in is win pie principal but..being on ,a inn. I Use clean aluminum pan (free'™®", *’*ce from sticking to pan, gnjaHei- scale it seems more intr I uau uiumiimm i^a.. v,... graiUg Separate flnd -gjjjj iwhite add 1 teaspoon of lemon...............' discussed by the menibers pre- ¡weather the attendance is «fS home Sunday after spending sent.'Those attohding' the m eet-, somewhat for .fhe third month 'sometime'with Qier brother, Mr. from grease) , . «uu x i,»;iidwui/u lun ing -were Mesdames E. W. Tur- and the scliools resumed work ji^hert Bailey at Rockingham. - teaspoonful of making soda, ner, 0. M. Howell, J. L. Boger, this .week with the attendance i Esther Allen, who has 1 teaspoonful of table salt to ---------------- been spending the past several o««h quart of 'boiling water, months With relatives in W ins-1 Immerse the silverware until R. B. Booo, S. M, Brewer, E. W. still below normal. Harpe, r ; W. Collette, J. W. .E t-' The roils follow; chison, Mis.ses Minnie Collette ^ First Grade •ión‘sàlem \;nd‘ oTher"“ p la c e ^ ls Garnish is removed. Then n , and Eipma Latliom,.^^ Rena Call, Grimes Beck, Bruce aint; some time at her home clean warm water and rub dry ili’ : P - Hinkle, Muriel Gregory, Bertha ,,v;th «off; cJoth. Be sure cloth is U; I Vv Slnelds .suffer^^^^ L«'« Campbell, G'rimes some ii’eó from dust, , lee laiit Sunday, by being thrown Byerly, Jr., C. C. Sanford, J. W. time, but is some improved her •lini jlli; I :Ji: \.V- fiifm the wagon in.whicTi he was Safley, ;Edgar Hoyle, Mary F.' щ^пу friends are glad to know. . ■ •' ' J t -n T _/1.. 1 1 t. Т\/Т г» a a 1 nlr I .... .• /t______ m __ariding,, w iiéh . his ., hor.^ses frijrht arid ran ' ,a\ya,yjv'.-’' Mrs. Sadie Stcinea'treet is visit- inir relatives, àt Stíltesville. took McCulloh and Nellie Messick Third Grade Mr. and Mrs. Grpvor Bland, of Method: Bake your pie shell 'ahead of time. Have ice cream. Maple Cocoanut CreamR desired flavor, in ico box. 1 can of cocoanut (Southern «»v e oven hot. Just before you ‘ are .ready to servo, beat 3 egg 1 pound of powdered sugar. whites , stiff add 3 table,8poon8 1 cup of cream. of powdered sugar. . When near- 1 cup of maple .syrup. serve, place a white . Method: Boil together sugar, ‘I’f PJ" syrup and cream until it forms a o" the paper. Fill shell with soft ball in cold water. L e t cream. Cover with .merin'gue. • Mr W torneo To Clean Windows It is difficult to clean windowsIVll. utm ^ aull/ U«U ill CUlU WULUl’. ijtJ l,...........................«------ ...o r. Lexington, visited relatives here m ' the winter time as w.iter beat-and there is no gap between Ruth Croason, R. B. Whitley, gunday. f gradually add cocoanut and cut P'e «"d crust and meringue. Then' Harvey Anderson, Ruby Safley, j jjj. „nd Mrs. Clarence B ailey this diificulty is to dip a cloth ui ^ marshmallows (if desiiW'i P^“ce in oven to brown. ServeT-v A------ -IVT...... T 1 1 ... I’llK nn \..tnfln\V« . ... , . . ___Beat until candy becomes creamy immediately, and too thick to stir. Either pour ‘ The result will be charming as buttered pan or with a teas- to all appearance tho pie Will Fourth Grade people here, ..... r.. I „„(-,,„„1 P0°" drop pieces on oiled ¡ippoar as an ordinary pie and Rae Aaron, Mary Loui.se have moved from the Joe Peebl«s kerosene'and rub on windows, ; 1. .yitl Mis, Pricliai.d ,White, ol Apporson, Peter Robinson, Lau- home to the Andrew W Alien! . ■ W p l l . W . s s COOKING HINTS • inoot^/ieie. . , Fouith Giade people here, '.ro Thicken Soup I 'NO'MORE OiMES ^ T\/r ^ *A- i*'"“ ’ Nellie • Beck, Mrs. Wade Wyatt and children,' Sprinkle a handful of oatmeal NO MORL DIMLS Mary A .larvis, Jessie Belle into .kettle of soup while cooking. vSpiye, lia iiy Spiye, _ Bobbie Clarence Bailey and Miss Tliis will thicken soup and add. ----------4-, paper or .buttered nlattor. A Good Luñcñeon Dish A pretty platter laden the ice cream filling will bo both a surprise and delight. ■ ----------------- !• v-ipiyu, riiiujf oiiij-t, i\irs, uiarencu uaiiey umi mioo -------- - r , 4,..! A nrettV nlattor Inrlpn with Johit'-»:'' Rbckefelley; '.Sr.,' ha.'! Hoyle, Charlie Jordon, Ray Jor- ggther Allen one day last week, another item of nouriahment ^footed‘"Vi?h\om 'iito, apparfrHtt^nbatidohW pva- dan. Miss IJouise Byerly visited it. ____ Cheese, and mushrooms and sur- ctice df'giviriij-away flimes. It is , Fifth Grade Mrs, Z. V. Burton Sunday after- • •- _ rounded with iuicv round steak now ntyyiy'■'a'year'siiic^^ has!, Helen Prevette, Thomas noon- 1 R ice CroqueUes With Im ^VballT is^"mLfc/^att^^^^ and appetizing. Method: Cook spaghetti in boiling salt water, and a little onion. When done drain off ■ fav. red- -anyone ivith a shining niels, Helen Oates, Thersa Fos- nov,' tcn-cent piece. , ter, Mary Lnuise Cnpe, Virginia, ■;'/: Tho olderjy f inan^iinr made Elizabeth Hartley, Mildred Link, : many persons happ^f,■.^wíth these Nellie ’Parker, Bettle Pegram, ;i: : gifts, many of which found their ,Annie Riddle. : ■ . . way intp^ circulatio^n, They were ^ Sixth Grade often .t'ftk^na •'ju st why | Mary White .Mpjioely, Kathe- ' 'he «»iwrnr ia ■;;j ! ■ not .¡i! i stopped NO SIDETRACKING FOR HIM VrTien the new member of the legislature from the hinterland arrived at tho state capltol he handed his card to ol' his hOu."-'^pld ;luif3 ,lqt it be „¡о!, Leo Ridenhour, Harol k 'own th'a'' - ;Йпу jierjions kept Hartley, Walter Green, J. doorkeeper )ld stairs." , ,I “Like hell I go upstairs,” the Remove from firo add Excellent Corn-Bread 2 eggs. , . , Vi cup; of sugar. 1 cup of sour milk, 1 large tablOspoon of butter. 'Little salt. , 1 cup of corn meal. 1 cup of flour. 1 teaspoon of . soda. in pan Beat eggs. Then add Dissolve is tender and liquid is absorbed. At'ter spaghetti is on platter goda in sour milk. Mix -vvell with 1 table- spi’inkle liberally with grated dry ingedients. Add butter. Mix Rice Croquettes With Cheese Sauce Rice. Cold water. 1 cup of milk. 1 cup of water. M ethod: Cover M; cup of rice water. Mix tomato soup well door- with cold water. Bring to a boil, with spaghetti, also pieces repeatedly asking'hiip.for dimes. Barnhardt, Hazel Sheek, Mary neiw lawmaker retorted. "3ay, I spoon,.melted butter and 1 egg, American cheese. Surround with again and pour onto'greased pan This became so’ii,nnoy|in^ he was rranco,-? Martin, Katherine Jar- was elected to the lower house well/beaten. Season with salt, meat balls which have been and baste. Delicious for break- forced to end'the ha,bjt.J. vis. - and that’s whore I’m going.” peppW, onion julco and green quickly cooked in butter. ,fast, lunch or supper. » ii. li m ... m ' I.' ^ íÍhÍ'ÍS , LliJ у з I li ' !/ 1 и 1 ¿Í WÌ Thursday, January 19, 1983 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCfiSVILLB. N. C.Pago™ • V .- ae t ,, A great deal of confusion has been caused by certain represen tations made in cigarette advertising. A clamor of competitive claims has bewildered the public. We have received hundreds of letters asking us the truth about the conflicting claims of various, brands. Because Camel first popularized cigarette smoking, because Camel has sold more billions of cigarettes than any other brand, we were the natural people to write to. And we are the natural people to tell the facts about cigarettes. We have always offered an honest cigarette, honestly advertised. 1. Question: PFkaf is the mildest cigarette? Answer: The fact that a cigarette is insipid and tasteless docs not mean that it is mild. The fact that it has been artiiicially flavored or ■ scentcd does not mean it is mild. Mildness means that a cigarette is so made that it is ge;itle and non-irritating ivithout sacrifice of flavor. This is almost entirely a question of the quality of the tobaccos and the skill in tlieir blending. Practically all of today’s popular cigarcttcs arc manufactured and rolled in much the same way. 'The difference comes in the tobaccos that are used. While the irritat ing eiiects of cheap, raw tobaccos can be re moved to some extent by intensive treatment, nothing can take the place of the more expen sive, naturally fine tobaccos. The mildest ciga rette is the cigarette that is made of the best tobaccos. It's the tobacco that counts. 2. Question! What cigarette has the best flavor? Answer: There are just three factors that control the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of artificial flavoring. The blending of various tobaccos. And the quality of the tobaccos them-, selves. Quality is by far the most important. Gheap, raw tobacco can be disguised in part by artificial fla,voring. But it can never equal the goodness of mild, ripe, costly tobaccos. .When you consider that domestic cigarettc tobaccos . vary in price from a pound up to 40^ a .pound, and imported tobaccos from 505! to $1.15, the difference in cigarette flavors is readily apparent. Tobacco men long ago . learned to choose,'for flavpr, the cigarette blended from the costlier tobaccos. It*s the tobacco that counts. 3. Question: What cigarette is eas iest on the throat? Answer: The easiest cigarette on your throat is the cigarette that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. Cheap grades of tobacco are, as you would naturally expect, harsh in their ef fects upon the throat. And tiiere is a peppery dust occurring to some extent in all tobaccos. Finding its ■w.'iy into many cigarettes, this dust has a dccidedly irritating effect. A special vac uum cleaning process has been developed that removes all trace of, dust. The absolute rejec tion of inferior tobaccos and elimination of this dust represent the highest standards ever attained in cigarette manufacture. The.ciga- rette that is blended from the most expensive tobaccos under these modern conditions is as . non-irritating as any smoke can possibly be. It’s the tobacco that cotints. 4. Question ii What about heat treating ? AnsK>er: This is one of the real superstitioris of the tobacco business. All cigarette manufac- turcrsuse thehcat-treatingprocess. But harsh, ra'w, inferior tobaccos require considerably more intensive treatment than clioice ripe to baccos. High temperatures conceal, to some extent, the harsh effects of low-cost tobacco, although this parching process may produce a rather flat and lifeless flavor. But neither the heat treatment nor any other treatment can take the place of good tobacco. It's the tobacco that counts. 5. Question: What cigarette is coolest? Answer: Coolness is determined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes, containing as they do 12 % moisture, burn more slowly than parched, dry cigarettes. That is why they smoke cooler. This makes the method of wrap ping very important. Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin to dry out as soon as packed. They smoke hot and dry. The Humidor Pack, although more expensive, gives protection or dinary cellophane cannot equal. It is made of j-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophane, tai lored snugly to the package, and WELDED into a seamless envelope. Air cannot get in. Freshness can not get out. The cigarettes are alw'ays in prime condi tion. An illusion of coolness can be achieved by adding certain chemicals to tobacco. But even chemicals cannot do more than mask the heat of quick-burning, dry tobaccos, T K el coolest cigarette is the cigarette—^thel least irritating, the one that has the costliestL tobacco. A-cigarette blended from expensive?! tobaccos tastes cooler than one that is harshi and acrid. It’s the tobacco jhat counts. 6. Questions What:is the pttrest^i cig'dfette? Answer: A ll popular cigarettes are made under sanitary conditions unsurpassed c;ven in the packing-of foods. All cigarettes are made with practically identical niodern machinery. Uniformly fine cigarette paper is used. If any single manufacturer should claim superior pu-f rity it could only be interpreted as a confession || of weakness unless he pinned, his claim excltt- sively on the tobacco he used. Purity in a ciga rette lies in the tobacco used.'Choice grades of tobacco, from which even the. fine dust of the tobacco itself has been removed, are less irritat ing, therefore “purer” than'inferior tobaccosl It’s the tobacco that cajtijflSv 7. Question: WhQijxlfout blend-\ ing?- Answer: Even if other manufacturers should in the future use the finer, more expensive to baccos which go intct Caniel§,,they would still be unable to duplicate Ci^meVs mqichlcss blende ing. Tobaccos arc blended'to give a cigarette) its own distinctive individiialify. The charac- . teristic delicacy and flavor of'the-Camel blend i have won not only the estceni 6f the American, public, but the sincere admiration of other cigarette manufacturers, who have spent hun dreds of thousands of dollars nnd years of ef fort trying to discover how t^je costly tobaccpssj in Camels are blended. But-in vain. Camel’s- matchless blend is a. priceless asset. Yet its fine full [lavor is madepossiblftbecause Camels.' \ise more expensive tobacco. It’s the tobacco that counts. .'•.VI', : Pagö ;4 1 The Mocksville Enterprise PubUahed lUvery Thuraduy at Mockaville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .................Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ■ $1.60 a jfe a r; 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at tlie poat offlce.at Mocltgville, N. C., «8'second-class mattor under the act of March B, 1879. . ' * # ♦ '» * * * * * # '» • NOTiCE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * . This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards . of thi.nlis, resolution notioes, Obituaries, etc., and Avill not accept any thing less than 35 ceiits cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand tho cash with copy. All such received by u.>) in the fuliire with out the cash, dr stumps wiM not be pub- lishb^l. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Jan. 19, 1932 '• * ■ •* *' * * 1* # » # *:‘^ erefo re, behold I send unto you prophets, and vyise men, and scribes, and some 6f them ye shall kill and cru cify; and some lof .them shall ye scour- age in your synagogues and persecute them from city to city, that upon you may como all tho rigliteous blood shed upon tho earth.”- -Matthew 23:34-35.* ’» * * * * « * MORE WORIi 'NEEDED Thig paper has always been a believer in work. We have always contended that there is more poverty duo to lack of work than there is due to too muc'h work. Moreover there are more cases of impaired health due to lack of lf*i regular, systematic and purposeful w^rk than If jifncm over work. Discussing this question the 1^,1 following editorial clipped from a recent issue j||| of the Roanoke Beacon will be of interest: ' For many years W. 0. Saunders has trod the soil of Norl^hcastorn North Carolina, in ^ I some ways, without a peer. However, in a PP,j recent issue of The Independent, v.c aro of the opinion that his young scion, W. Keith Saun- j ders has outclnssed' 'his daddy in whai. seems llll to have been an editorial contest on tho same M i s'lbject. flli T’he older man advocates less work, while P p the boy championed the cause of more work, ill The father says we \vork tao much and have too much of everything already; that' if we S ivevc to work at full speed we would run ||5< prices mueifi lower than they now aro, and, of III clourse, some, folks may work too much. On the other hand, when we look at the thousands |®fw'ho are objects of charity in a land of such iS i vast opportunities as we have here, and make infillii'tnM jifl f.n f.hn wn will finrl flinfa inquiries as to the cause, we will find that because tliey dion’t work i« tho principal I'ca- son why they must depend on charity. The son’s idea is that if tlie hungry folks will break the ground, plant I'he seed, and work properly they will reap the harvest) and Lt not have to be begging around places where free food is dispensed. 0 More work is what men, women and child- ijlren need to do—it gives them better muscles, ll'better bruins, clearer consciences, and keeps «jthein off the pauper list. 1 LOVE THROWN HAT IN RING VI i|| We note that former Chle“f of Police J. D. I pLove, of Albemarle is a candidate for United ; ;|lStates Deputy Marshal for the Middle Dis- liijtrict of North Carolina. So far 'his candi- .¡lildacy is the only one we have heard of, but ilir]there will doubtlesa be otliers as the new :! ¡Roosevelt administration draws nearer. ' How- |||ever, regardless of the number of candidates :,';|iw'ho may enter, we venture the prediction !;i',that tliore will not a better man apply for the j;!Ìpositibn. We have known Mr. Love for mòre i|i|ithan twenty five years, He served for two or ■ijithree terms as sheriff of Stanly County, and jiiwas fer more than ten yeiu's cnief of police : ;for Albemarle. iHe is a man of experience !lilialoiig the line of what would be his duties lijas a deputy marshal. He is not an old man liy Ijjany means, neither has he let politics ij jhis early training for honesty and integrity, il wlf the Department of Justice under Mr. Roose- j|;;vclt is looking for an ideal man for Deputy '. Marshal for the Middle District of North ;i'Carolina it can findi it in the person of J. D. Ii^’L ovc. ----------------------------------------------o----------------------------------------------- ii' m e r e 'm an J',', ____________________L. “Man will decay," says Dr. C. R. Fay, read- Ì ,er in economic history at Cambridge. Ad- , ' dressing a London audience recently, he said: .; ' “1 sometimes fear a time when "millions of Ì men will be as the horses, with the difference i ■ that the horse has survived for sport only, ■ ^while man will survive for sports and the .'i'dole. : I “Women,” said I3r. Fay, “were not imentaliy ¡rinfcrior to man, and in the, world’s history i ':women liad done most of the work while men i :! wont out to hunt and fight.” j; Sounds pretty raw to us mere men, but we I j-rather suspnet that the good Doctor was play- I ' ing up to the women when ho made 'his start- i ' ling uttercnces, rather than stating what he I ‘ really thouglit as a result of his research and ■investigation. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tliursday, January 19, 1983 WELL HERE IT IS 'I'he British are placing on the market a baby airplane at a cost lower than the cheap est automobile, according to a recent London news dispatch. Yes, they are selling real airplanes for less than $500. over there. These little plnneg will travel approximately 40 miles per hour, and are said to be easily driven. Just a few hours, they say, is all that is necessary for ono to learn to pilot one ■of them. They are not intended for long trips, that is, for trips of several hundred miles, but ai-e said to be ideal for short trips, easily handled and,can be landed almost any where. That is commencing to sound like flying is bo become general at an early date, and within the next quarter of a century, maybe within the next decade, we shall see' the air used more'and the highways less. ■ ! BUT IT’S TOO FAR AWAY East Africa would seem to be developing as a fine field flor American 'gasoline. That country which only a few years ago was a howling jungle is now cut into a chedkei*- board with fine highways. vAnd the people are getting "motor minded,” according tjo recent information cominig to the United States Department of Commerce. Gas stations dot the landscape in East Africa, according to reports, and gasoline sells for a dollar a gallon. 'Ought to be a good place for the filling station man. OFFENDER, NOT THE OFFENSE Cleveland Star. The giving of another chance to men w'ho liave violated the luw ig n mutter which re ceives varying consideration among the jieo- ple. Some seem to feel as if a man should n'ot have another chance. although he s'hows every indication, of deserving an opportunity to go straight. Others believe in opening tlie dnor of opportunity. It Is a m atter,;however, which cannot be held to rigid lines and regu lations, One set of parole rules will not Work in nil cases, and the \vwrld is coming to renlize that it is the individuality of each offender which should form the basig of an other chance instead of the offense committed. Roland Beasley, clear-thinking Mionroe Joui’- nal, editor, is representing his county of Union in the general assembly, and hig re marks, which follow, makes a good case for tho plan of dealing with law violators. Ho says: . ' "My attitude towards prisoners is under going a fast change. We 'have learned of the futility of trying to reform confirmed crimi nals and the futility of making worse crimi nals lout of those who aro not criminal by nature. Along with this knowledge Is coming tho desire to handle law-breakors on the basis of their individuality,. Thus, when it is known that a man has such a criminal nature that Ihe will continue to be a .menaco and a cri- ■niinal, we will just keep him in confinement where he cannot exercise his talents. And tho casual, or what might bo called tho tem porary law-breaker, \yhich is a large per cent of our prison population, shows that he wants to keep the law and go straight and be a use ful member of society, why let him' lout under supervision as soon as possible. This cannot be done very well so long as we loiok at the offense rather than the offender. It happens that one man may be rightly paroled and an other who did the same thing might never bo. ‘That is not treating all alike,’ it may be aaid. That is true, and as It should be. It is treat ing both in a way that is best for society and that Ig the whole purpose «nd excuse for punishment. In punishment as in most all the other felatlo'hs of life you must find yiour facts and then make your theory. You can’t get anywhere with making a theory and then muiking the facts to fit. The treutment of prisoners and the h«pe of protecting society lie in the direction of fitting both punish ment and mercy to the man, not to the theory that all people are equal or that tho offense lof one is exactly tho same as the offense of another.” SAVING MONEY' Cleveland Star. I'iie method, followed in this county in re cent year.s, of buying in county bonds and obligations at a discount is tone that should, be ccmmended for the saving effected for the county and tax-payers. Lust year the county, through the old board lof commissioners, brought in $40,000 worth of unmatured bonds, getting a discount on all of them in addition to saving the interest between the buying and tlie formal date of maturity. That saving amounted to a considerable sum and was, as we see it, a -ivise procedure in that the bonds must eventually be paid and when the money is available it shows foresight l)o save by buying in before maturity. Already the new board has bougiht $3,000 w’orth of unmatured bonds, getting them for $80, thus saving $14 on each hundred as well as putting an end to the interest drain. Both the old board and the new board are to be congratulated for thus aiding tho tax-payer. WHeF PA GOES WALKING From London Punch. "Whut 'is a pedestrian?” was a question recently asked in a London court. A pedes trian is a man v/hto has a f}mall car and a large family. ' HOW WE CAME BY PEANUTS Adnrtism'kHhta weilbaiH, smooih irarelm * A vfom ohile- it m th a sm all in n st- mottt '■------^ — ----------------------------- MOUNTAIÍÍS ON THE MOVE BILLS PREPARED IN BOYLES CASE Carolina Watchman. Uneasy mountains in France and Switzerland, not volcanoes but apparently solid masses of earth and rock that seemed to be trying to move to another loca tion, have Interested scientists. Now from Colorado comes a re port that the United Stuteg also ihas a tnoublesome mountain. Like the restless hills of Eu rope, this Colorado peak Is being disturbed by subterranean glides, which have split the mountain and ai'o sending thousands of tons of rock In avalanclies down the slopes, 'lb the geologist, tiiere is nothing surprising about this but wc have been so accustomed 1)0 thinking of mountains as im movable that tIhesG eccentricities seeni extremely strating. HOW TO BE H A PPY - MARRIED South América gave tho pea nut to the world. It was grown on pluntutions for many years as 'food for slaves and found its |way to the United States on a slayeship. During the Civil War Union soldiers, foraging for food, found some of these “go pher peas” as they called them, and discovered that roasting im- iproved their taste. Going home after the war soldiers took “seed with them and peanuts became a widely grown crop. But it was not until In this century that the commercial value of the crop cume to be appreciated. The crop is worth millions yearly now and how could we get along without the lowly peanut? Every married couple, says Monsignor Giovanni Varischi, honorary chamberlain of Pope Pius, will live in peace and hap piness if they follow thu com mandments he has laid down, ten for the wife, and seven .-for the husband. The commandments nave al ready aroused considerable com ment through Italy. Here they are: ' For 'rhe Wife 1—Thou shalt not speak eter nally 'I’hy husband must also 'be listened to. 2—Thou ghalt lovingly prdpare ■good food and keep thy house in order. 3—Thou shalt noc embarrass thy husband in business. 4—'Phou shalt not amuse thy self spreadinjr unfounded gossip about thy neighbors. G—'I’hou shult not boast of thy husband before other men, but respect him silently. 6—When it ig necessary to re prove him thou shalt do it Im mediately and then forget it. 7—'I’hou shult bo i)atient over thy husband’s defects, and occa sionally exalt his good qualities. 8—^Thou shalt not make of thy husband a housemaid. 9—Thou shalt not give all thy thoughtg to clothes, since thy first duty is to thy house. 10—|l'hou shalt remember that sometimes it is good for thy hus band to be alone. On these occa- siong thou absolutely shalt not disturb him. For The Husband 1—'I’hou shalt show thy wife today the same courtesy thou showed her the day of the wed ding. . ’ 2—Thou shalt express, by word ■ or gesture, thy approval for the'- dinner that' is brought before theo, since it did not come to tho table by itself. 3—'I’hou shalt remember thy wife, consult her about thy prob lems, speak to her of thy work. 4—Thou shalt always avoid tho appearance of evil, observing the same conduct thou believest rea- scna'ble for thy wife. 5—Thou shult not lie about thy income, because God deems the man culpable wno Keeps nis wife in the dark about ciomesitc finances. G—Thou shalt remember tho birthday of thy wife and of thy children, and thy wedding anni versary, 7—Thou shult not indulge in heated arguments with thy wife, since thou well knowest that the woman has the last word. A KIND SOUL Atlanta, Jan. 12. — United States District Attorney Clint Ha'ger late today said he 'had prepared warrants c h a r g in g . O’Dell iC. Boyles and wife. Sue Zachary Boyles, with conspiracy to kidnap Joe F. Cannon, Jr., and Anne Cannon Reynolds. II., of Concord, N. C., carry them away in interstate commerce, and hold them for ransom. I Hager said the warrants In cluded another charge of con spiring to extort money from Joe Cannon, Sr., textile magnate of Concord, by using the mails to send threats that hia son and 'granddaughter would bo kidnap ped. 'l"ho attorney also said the conspiracy began ■November 1' and continued until the arrest of Boyles and his wife in Hapeville, January 10, by E. • E. Conroy, special agent of tho United States bureau of 'investigation and a number of hig officers. Hager said the charges were based on federal hnvs passed after the Lindbergh kidnaping tragedy, and that on each charge the maximum penalty is 20 years, or a total of 40 years if convict ed on both charges. Hager said the warrants would be served immediately on Boyles and wife, both in jail here and that a preliminary hearing be fore Commlssimner Ed S. Grif fith \yould bt3 held tomorrow. I Winston-Salem, Jan. 12.—Court records here rovcu! that “Red” Boyles, believed to bo the O’Dell Boyles now under arrest in the attempt blackmail of J. 'F. Can non, wealthy Concord manufac turer, formerly lived here and was sentenced to stale’s prison in 1924 for the robbery of a hardware store. “Red” Boyles was given a term of 18 months after ho had been convicted of stealing $90 in money and threo pistols. Report of the condition of the BANK OF DAVIE Itccksville, N. C. To The Commissioner of Banks At the close of business Dec. 31, 1932. Resources' Loans and Discounts $327,982.95 Overdrafts, secured and un secured — NONE N. C. State Bonds 50,000.00 All other Stocks and Bonds 6,540.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,603.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 26,477.07 Checks for clearing 28.99 All other real estutb owned 61,889.20 'Pctul $477,707.60 Liabilities Capitiil Stock , $50,000,00 Surplus Fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and ^ taxes paid 832.00 Reserved for taxes 121.39 Deposits subject to check 69,100.28 Deiiositg due State of North Carolina und any official j thereof 10,369.82 Ca.s'hier’s checks out standing 872.88 'rime Certificates of Deposit 96,403.26 Savings Deposits 95,000.23 Bills payable 96,000.00 HIS STAND “What stand did you take when your mother-in-law told you you couldn’t live at her house any longer?" ‘W e took the wash-stand. T'hat was the only thing that was ours.” 'Haal $477,707.60 State of North Carolina, Ocunty of 13avie, sa j K. L. Gaither, President, Z. N. Anderson, Director, and R. B. Sanford, Director of the Bunk of Davie, ouch personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for 'himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the i)est of his knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to be fore me, thig 10th day of Janu ary, 1933. S, M, CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 16, 1934. Correct—Attest: E. L. G Am iER R. B. SANFORD Z. N. ANDERSON Directors. A party of Scotchmen had been having a “convivial,” and unsteady wore the steps of the home-jgoing in the morning. One fell by the wayside, and called for help from another pal. 'I’he would-be 'helper tried fo steady hi'mself as he looked down at his fallen mate, and then set tled muttorg 'by saying: “I canna help yo up I'll 1^® down aside yo-” Belk-Harr; Co.’s January Wash Goods and Winter Clearance S A L E Now Going Oo Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C, i r Шт fe I Thursday, January 19, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. I, Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghuroh News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEÎTMAN, Social Editor Phone. 112 Libby’s ЗУ2 Pound Baby Kept In Incubator Ж Mrs. C. R; Horn was a visitor in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Mr. John Larew has returned from a busoinnss trip *0 South Garolin'a. Miss Annie Male Benton spent the week-end at her 'home in Spencer. who have been visiting the lat- ter’s relatives in New Castle, Indiana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar lust week. They have now gone to Miami Beach, Fla., where they will re main until April. -----------------o---------- MRS. JOHN LeGRAND IS HOSTESS Baltimore,'Md,. Jan. 10.—A for tune estimated at $7,500,000 a- waits the son of Libby Holman Reynolds, born last night In a Philadelphia hospital, according to statements of the local trust company which 'holds the $60,- 000,000 R. J, Reynolds estate. The birth of the child, it was held, does not improve the mo- her child at tho time the divorce settlement was made, but the fjuestion has,been raised whether she had the legal power to re linquish the' inheritance rights of her child. . Baby Doing Well Philadelphia. — The u ñ d e r- welght son of. Mrs. Libby Hol- ther’s .status as a claimant to a "Г“” ’ni*;heir to $15,000,000 to' $20,000,000 is “doing nicely” in his incu- Salisbury, was a visitor in town m weeKs wun'i’noqflftv V a <- 1 Hi luwii M,ooney’s parents, Mr. and iMrs. R. G. Walker. Mrs. Walker Mrs. John LeGrand delightful ly entertoined at one table Of L. E. Feezor and .Miss'i Wiillie Qmi'fi, n n k Miller. 'Phe tempting supper con- ? fL I Mrs. Hubert Mooney and little sisted of baked ham, tomato as- '. daughter, June, have Returned to pic, sandwiches, saltines, fruit e e n f "to his ThilH thnir »inn,„ fr, Wnn,ih,V,. cake with whipped cream and P.""“.. his children living at coffee.Attorney Louis H. Clement, of ^oodliridge, Vaafter spending several weeks With [■'uesday Mrs. M aT ;ír^ L í¡rs'an d Miss T4T„11 ЛХТ..1 ...................n ? . . .tuck ot the flu.Ivey Nell Waters spent "fuesday in Winston-Salem. Miss Virginia Long, of States-, ville, is spending this week .'with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. TURREN'riNE NEWS the time of lils death.” Breed jPudf}i>ig ' Bread, 6 slices. lAppIes, 4. Custard. I Custard 3 eggs.,. ' ' •' 1 scant cup of sugar. 2 cups of niilk; etone',.:! nr hent'ds-tf'Method : Butter baking disir* co‘ s J î! Put. layer bread broken up, m ;3e baking dish then layer of. apple«.* S: s L Alternate bread and apples uii~ie inivj til dish is naariy full. Then custard over all. Bake 30 . m in- 0' ' utes. ' . ■ ■MEdgecombe and Halijfax couiitoft'? PS ------ farmers have placed 9,0(№ j o bator, was the word today th at' pounds of pork in the local coldi soli came from the obstetrican. pre- storage plant in Tarboro sincft pc<i se'nt'at the accouchement. the plant Avag opened on Decero-' Pi Dr. Norris 'W. Vaux said th at. Mrs. Reynolds is very well and’! baby. Ahead Of Time \ ' The physicians said the child Miss Jane ■ Wioodruff is ' the ; guost of hof aunt,' Mrs. Will Mil-, members und I 1er, in Wyiston-Snicrti. ^ ; |present. ■ Legally Living According to the laws of North- ------:--------- Carolina, where the will was .pro- Mr. S. D. Cook spent a few bated, as well as the laws of days the past week with relatives Maryland and most other states, was expected early in February, of Yadkinville. a child born within ten months It.wjis born at 6:48 last night in Miss Elizabeth Plott was the of the father’s death-is “living” thé maternity department of the î'he Liberty Ladies Aid Society Suiiduy ufteriiuun guest of Miss at the time of; his death within Ponnsylvania hospital, met with Mrs. N. J. Cope on Creola Forrest. the meaning of tlie la\v. Accord-i The baby. Dr. Vaux said 'fhursday afternoon, ^ • - - - ■ • • ■ . . . • ' and held lone teresthig meetings. Is not at all worried about her'SEiBD OATS FOR. led LIBERTY NEWS Sale.—Mrs. Sadie Stonestrec^ Cana, N. . C. - 1 19'^pr. 5 MULES FOR SALE. TERMS if desired. — J.. D. Hodges. Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 4. lip . . Jan. 12th. I Miss Rufn Lagie and brother, ingiy, the baby born last night weighed three and a half pounds of their most in- John, spent a while the past Sat- would divide the. $15,000,000 fund and will be kept in the incubator ;ings. A number of urday afternoon with their grand with the 2-year-oid daughter of several •wobks. ttiree 'visitors were mother, of Mocksville. Smith Reynolds and ‘ his first , > "rhe care of the child‘'lias been ' Misses Creola Forrest and Eli- wife, .wTio was ., Anne Ciinnon, taken over by Dr. Charlfea A . PERMANENTS ?3.50, $5,0a and $7.50 MAE’S SHOPPE 'Mocksvlllo,' N. Ci Call 122 for appointment ;:;i||with an- attack- of -iuinbagb, .-his 'p« Culloh arid family, many friends will regret i^o learn. ^ Mrs. p. J. Johnson, Sr., of , Lenoir, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. itl||P. J. Johnson, tho fiormer her Miss Virginia Byerly, who is :;?ij|attending Draughun’s College, in : : ;fi3Winston-Salem, spent Suturduy "'inhere. JSrnost Holthiouser, of Chur- ; spent Suturduy hero with ; i.';i|hls purents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Misg Mary Leo, who hus been I '■ <; spending somo timo with relu- t tives in Union county returned r«,homo lust week. v^u;v,ci. jiu M 111 I I - after'of the general type, hospital, au- the close lof the mooting the ' j'“''' 'I’o'’*-’'! "is divorce legally took cure of that thorities said, and Is technically ' guests wore Invited into the din- nej»' Aiigust^i to our part of Young Reynolds’ obilga- called a ’ ‘hot bed.” It Is said to ing room where tempting refresh- c*®mmunity and is living m liis tiona. ijo invention of the Ponnayl- ments were served. new home, which wall soon be Earlier Report vuniu hospitul. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dunlels, of Mr. and Mr.s. Jim Philudelphiu.—Libby Holmun | In appourunce It is somewhut Augusta, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M ^ksville, aro oc- Reynolds’ new baby boy. Dr. like a baby's crib enclosed in ' R. Bailey Sunday afternoon. n i,i°n‘’ii w " , ^aux said today, glass and metal while under the Mr. Hunter Miller and Mr. Bob McCulloh. We weighed three and one-half, springs of the bbd are caiTion ’ Holder, of Traden Rord, spent 7. iamilios pounds at birth and is being kept lampg which control tho temper- Ilast Thursday nife^t with Mr. C. ■L. Kimmer and family. .......... Mrs. N. J. Cope spent one night the past week with Mrs. Josephine Garwood, of Coolee mee. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon mukeg 2% ivhen mixed > KURFEES & WARD i: “Better Servie«'' ; :- huppiness In their new homes. ---------------------------♦----------:----- GREENWOOD NEWS Miss Wilma Jenkins returned home fnom a two weeks visit „ . ature and maintain it at aboutBoth mother and cihl, said 98 degrees. Dr. Vaux, the obstetrician who It lyas learned that most bii- uttended Mrs. Reynolds, are do- bies at birth there are placed in ing “very w dl.” |“hot beds” for varying lengths .................Surprise of time. Most are removed toTho child, heir ' returned, J Mrs. Ollie ^tockton ’'homo last week from a visit to The Sunday afternoon guests guncjdy with her sister Mr -And 1,"^^’° p* '“i®® »'«gular cribs within 24 hours Mr. and 'Mrs. G. W. Everhurdt Vw nnrl • fnmllv. of ^ „0“ w us'V rn J!’® dependin'g ontune, wus boin at 0.48 p clock the Individuul need. hurdt and family, of Cooleemee '^"Mvr' rVnv cnpnt Inqt 1?^^ Pennsylvania 'rhe baby is near hia mother on of mr. ana 'ivirs. u. w i;.vernurac ^^,.3 j,j,j p,.y were: Mr. und Mrs. W. D. ISver-. hurdt and family, of Cooleemee m q „ sheets qnent last ir " u“*?"' V‘ mno uaoy is near hia mother on and Mr. and Mrs. Will McSwain ' tt the seventh floor of the muter-und duughtor, Huzel, of Mis. Wude W>utt.Salis- 1 4^ Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Purnell ^ 'iRiind children, of Winston-Salem, isited Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holt- ‘iiouser on Sunday ufternoon, Mr Toe Allen und V411 Milton Pf'^vious un- nity building, sp iit’ simduy aftcraoo^^ Mrs. Reyiiolds’ mother, Mrs. •Mr. L. D. Kimmer who has ^ h l v '^ d JiTe »f Gincinnati,liecteu eaily in Fobiuaiy. und Mrs. Louisu Curponter Jen- Hospilal authorities who an- ney, of Wilmington, Del., n fri- nminced tho baby’s birth said end, who uccompunied her to tho ......V- ----- ,v -.w,.. Johnny and Jake Jones. '.-:hcr daughter, Mrs. George Byrd, ''“'7 Mra. P. D. Jonkina spent 'v’4in Waukoegan, 111. ‘J improving, glad to with Mrs,iftute. last Jake Jones. Mi.ss Helen Grant, wlio has isturnod from tho High Point Mr. Lee Link, of Winston-Sal- om, was a visitor in our eommun- ity Sunday ufternoon, Jenkins ,Mr. C, L. Kimmer and Mr, J. Smith and children hospital yesterday aro stuying M p n “autisfuctorily.” with hor. ^ i- with Mis. P. 13. Strategic Entrance , --------------------------------- und Strategic unirunce 1 Mrs, 'Ueynolds, duughter of a Pluns for home-mudc brooder It Ruilnv wore business visitors > .....; MrS' cincinnutl uttorney, entered tho house huve been developed by C. i i ll^ iL m m u n it; rM o n d ay. S ’'uiis w iS i^ To a"0 sm 'v SMiss Beulah McCulloh apont ^ o ' ^ automobile trip from tho home ol tho State Oollego Extension HoMltui was" \Vu“ito“ ‘siik th is" M««‘lay night with Miss Thelma . . .. , of Ailiert E. Ives, an architect, Sorvico and may bo had on ap- S , we Z soiTy to leurn. Ki'«mer. ' „ll! Wllmigton, Dei,, which she plication to either o f. tlie two .’y» Roger Tatum .and Bob Rollins, ■of Elizabethtown, spent the week end "With Mr. and Mrs. S. M. iCall, the latter a sister of Mr. -Rollins. Messrs. Knok Johnstone, J. F. Hanes and J. H. 'rhompson are .attending the Southern 'Furniture ' Exposition In High Point this •\veek. ^'^Mi\'’Brady Bivins spent tte writing, we ai-e ronted for the season. Upon her specialists, past week with his uncle, Mr. . -¡yj ‘ r ^ oj,!« „nd ’ **■ announced she — Walter Bivins, of Greensboro. ^ e r a o ^ o for observation. Mr. and MVS. C. C. McCulloh w rw e irs o 'rv to ^ accompanied by Mrs. ,d familv s^ent Sunday after- Louisa D’A. Jenny, of Wilming-good people. ^ ^f an official of one of SOME DON’TS FOR 1933 ' concerns, und u girl- liood friend of tho singer. Don’t when you would do und Highly Nervous „,-ii- i a ^hink the things thut you should ^he went at once to a privateMr. R. E. Williams, of Smith think. Pi’oviously engaged for her SPECIAL SALE 'I'hia week we are conduct ing a special salo on Squibb’s House'hold Items. ■ Ask us for particulars .re garding Silverware at an exr tromely low price. Visit Us Often Let ÙS Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The, pexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. i l and family spent Sunday noon with Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. ;-----------^------------------- DULIN NEWS Grove was a pleasant visitor in bnjinvard on', the where she was attended by Dr, this community last Thursday, 'n^igtakes made and the wrongs Morris W. Vuux, prominent ob- „ „ , . „ ^1.-----a stetricun. The latter said at theMr, and Mra. 0. B. Eaton, and I Ralph Potts 'had the mis- Look forward. Misses uruce uau iviurgurei jiiu- . - . ton, lof Winston-Salem, spent tlie T t Elli snent<lay recently with Miss Blanche • and-Mrs. A, L. Ellis spent' Sunday visiting friends and ro-Eaton. Mrs; J. K. Sheek and Misa G ,..c,'«nd' M «rg.r=; m - .'»‘i « ■ w h S ''™ / o l d S n » " ‘ brt . . . , . , , 'harm because they do not see described her as a “very good Sunday visiting friends and ro- things us you do. Perhups nine Patient.’ _ , latives near Cornatzer. ^f ten you may bo Speculation wus rife toduy as . mrs. .. .V. OU..K miu — , f '““’ i ! ; wrong. to the former Broadway favor- t Linda Gray Clement spent Mon- ' Don’t brood over the under- 'te a future plans. She was re- ‘dliy in Statesville with their fa-.d n le and Lester-Hendrix. ^hat have been hand- Poi'^d to have conferi^d with ther, Mr. Je.sse Lee Clement, a t Missos Annie Points and Bessie you—or bear in mind >iew lo ik pioduce.s aftei she * Howard , und Sallie Huneline 'hanaea "'a® fi’®^d of the murder charge. spent one afternoon last week <,ut. Keep before your own door “nd her attorney . in Winston- , pj^an Salem said at that'tim e she ex-, iWinston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. I Misa Geneva Faster^ _a ^„„,4 everthing every- f-'^^ed tb i'eturn to the gtage af- tftoarles Link,, of.Salisbury visit- A'^hiie Sunduy with. Miss Ruby you. Sift the gruin ter her buby was.born, ed Mr. and Mra. J. L. Kuriees ' from the cliuff Much of the v Discuss Fortune I ''and Mr. und Mrs. Grudy Wurd on I and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix ti-ouble In this world is cuused ^ ^ s soon as it became . known ^’Siinduv. a business tnp to Oornat- ,je „^out gossiping, that Smith Reynolds was to huve ._____o______ zer one^duy lust week.^ | pe^pj^.g '‘."„.*1®“’’ ‘’‘®: ' 'j^Mrs.' Alice McCalli of'Charlotte I Jfii visiting her sister, BIrs. M. J. Hoithouser. Misses Resh and Xong’s Sanatorium.CTjk--0!м г . und Mrs. Ralph Church, of with Miss .. Leomi Hondrix. —. , _ М1ЯЯ rJonnvfi FnHter anc Mrs. 0. L.'Laird is on tho sick Give them credit for cussion as to'the disposition of list, we ure sorry. knowing'whut they ure doing tho father’s sliare in the Rey-^ Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hendrix, | jjon’t ride your hobby into nouls fortune, which share was ii|rtirL nw soZ ‘‘’"of Staî^svüÎe,' of Smith Grove, spent Sunday ,,,ouse. Hitch it out- Ment Wednesday with Mrs. H o l t -:"^tornoon with his p.nrents, Mr. w'hile. and $20,000,000. , Attorneys ex-. hquaor and family.>ÂÎ and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. | Miss Mazle Foster I.“ suffer- Don’t hate yoiir enemy, or Pi'essed doubt as to whether Llb- . „-------- _ , n those who d lsp lte fu lly u se y o u .lt hy would have Innorlted It, but ; ¿Mr, and Mrs. John Wentz and '^V^th poison loak on her liand. your disposition. For- “uder the terms of the will of R .' rcliildren, J. R., Harper and Ruby, I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney- hlm -and forget. It will f.' .««yiiolds Sr., and North Caro-^ 'liji-s. Alice MoCall and Misg Mar- castle and two children, Margu- ]jfe sweeter. '‘"*1 wus said, there is no j /^^ret McCall, of Charlotte, ■were ,1’^t Jeanne and Jimmie Rogers, | nnn’t fnvo-f>f-. tn .ifuests of Mr. and Mrs. ^^^òlthouser at dinner on Sunday. Don't forget to do your own i(ii<^stion of the new baby’s rights, j .Uoit spoilt- Sunday- visiting relativos ,thinking in thig igood year of .^^‘» ‘th Reynolds married Libby noar Cornatzer. Mesera, Vestal and A. B. Ho- hat-rack. grace. Use your head for more Holman in November, 1931, six- Howard.^tfisg Annie Carter, of the Fork Clemmons, spent a while nmunity, recently underwent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs, Louise erious operation at the Baptist ” k|© spltal In Wlneton-Salem. Miss xt- i. t,j t « j. -------------— — -- —■Ш тег formerly lived hero and Nineteen Edgecombe County ¡Qojigg^ ап1таГ husbandry de- $50,000 each in addition to settle- i P s many friendg wh.o lio p l she days after 'hia divorce from his — first wife, Anne Cannon Rey- . Alamance farmers who have nolds. To u daughter born of'that tunriedi hides ;at home following marriage and to the first Mrs. the recoraen(Jations of the State Reynolds, he made bequests of 1 1 '1% 1 ■ n Vk V% «•«* fl Afl/tTl 1 ^ growers will ^ conduct partment report good results, ments of $1,000,000 apiece. .'•e с over.field demonstrations with E. Y, gome hides are tanned with the Floyd, tobacco specialist at State jjaJi- pn'to be used for rugs in fBe Question Settlement The first Mrs. oRynolda waived r. arid Mrs; Cophas^ Chri^tiiiii.' 'sea- home . but most are tanned for all claim to any further share inso n , ..ill i.iT- -T—J---------- /»- ».ji « .».« L X . л - Ь , - ....1 - T»,l 4tgt ■-IF"'" J .i, JttVCi” . I leather.the fortune for both heraólf arid STIATEMEN'I' OF CO'NiDiIT'ION ' . MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Mocksville, N. C., as of December. 31, 1932 (Copy of Sw'brn Statement Submitted To Insurance Com missioner As Required By Law.) . ASSE'rS: , ' ’ . ' , : The Association Owns:. Cash on Hand and in Bank $,. , 318.24 , Mortgage Loans ' ,.110,420.10 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling thtm to own thoir homes. Each loan ! secured,by first morteage op local Improved, real ; 'estate. Stock Loans , 1,540.00 Advances made to our shai-o’holders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90 per cent of amount actually paid in. Offlco Furniture and Fixtures 200.00 Real Estate Owned 7,348.34 Total l$119,82G.58 ; . - LIABILITIES: The Association Owes; Tlo Shareholders • - Funds onti;u,stod to our care, in the form of payments on stock aa follo\vs: Installment Stock $63,792,09 Full Paid Stock $58,800.00 -------------$112,592.09 Bills Payable ' ; ' NONE Money borrowed for use in making loans to mem bers,, or retiring matured stock. Eac'h note ap- , proved by at least two-thirds of p tlre Board of' Directors as required by'law. Undivided Profits ' 7,23,4.49 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of stock. ________ Total $119,826.58 State of .North Carolina, County of Davie—ss; I, B. 0. Morris, Secretary-'Preasurer of the above-named Association, personally appeared before me this day and being duly sworn, says that the foi-egolng i'eport is true to the beat of hig knowledge and belief, B. 0. MORRIS, Soc.-Treas. Sworn to and subscribed before .Ae,-this lO.tht doy of Junuar.v, 1938. • ; . . (SEAL) , T. M. HENDRIX, Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. 4, 1934. ' ' l i iji i •Л t .S'- K W t K » Page C <<'4 V П I TTîursday^ January 19, 19.33 ODD--BUT TRUE AT ft ÏPHD OF i\tU ' '• MILES PER HOUR Ж AuTOMOtMLE VJOULÖ “ЗтИЕ ft «tMlOHiNRV OBJECT WITH THE SAME ' FORCE OF \MP(\Ct \T _ VIOUIO HftVE \v= oROPPeo rillOW THE TOP OF ft TWENTÏ STOB.Y BÜ»UDmG tQ i У ■ÖWVH<^,THE tftftLY OfsVS Of THE I'VlORUO VJftR. TVgO 6ERIAAN W.P*NEÎ WERE- ÜaoUGHtir 0O\NN BY THE т н с --ВЧ ТИР-ОУМИАС? eWCK-S ftT THEM \l SnT01MCAT\|4G WUSHROOMS rtfsvjE ъ гт t>\SCOVERE0 IN aftPAM ADMINISTRATORS SALE We will sell the following per sonal property of C. A. Clement, deceased, at his residence on the first day of February, 1933, at 10 o’clock, A. M. 2 Horses, 1 Pony, 1 Mule, 2 Cows, 1 Heifer, 2 Wagons, 1 Pony Wagon, 1 Pony Buggy, Har ness, Gears, Farm Machinery, and other personal property , too numerous to mention, . This the 10th day of January, 1933. 1 12 2t. B. C. CLEMENT 0. B. EATON' Admrs. C. A. Clement, dec’d. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND BPTEHtA P Ï R CBMT OP THE PEOPLE , W0RKÍN6 iti т н е - ’• иттЕ о sTftTCs weftR UN\FOWAS HIS ERROR ChicaKO.—As the police tell iti ^ ^ o m as Bolger had tho right "idea but the wrong technique. He is accused of being in tha MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS (T:'o(o Late IF'or Last Week) R«v. C. E. B. Koblnson filled his regular appointment at As cension’s Chapel Sunday morning tailo rin g eaLablishment of Samuel with the celebration of Holy Com- ;^reen when ^Mr. and Mrs. munion. Green were asleep. It aeems hewere stubbed his toe, awakening Mrs, Green, wTio said: ■“Tommy 1 Tommy 1 Get back in your box.” “Meeoow—meeoow,” said Bol- ijer, wTio is a fast thinker. ; IWhen police came in response to Mrs. dreen’s telephone call aiolger learned that he should have said "Bow-wow.” Mrs. •Gfreon’a Tommy isn’t a cat. It’s ji wired haired terrier. ROBERT S. McNEILL * • Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ^ Practice in GlvU and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina- » tins given prompt attention. * USE COOK'S C. C. C. ‘Believes Rheumabism, Neuralgia, Hoad and 'roothache. In success- •ful use over i!6 years. Master J. N. Richardson Jr., of Fork, spent one night tho past week with “his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Mrs. Henry Hoots is suffering with a sore on her log at tho home of her son, Mr. and Mrs, W. II, Hoots, We wish for her a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs, II. C, Barnes and daughter,. Leila, , spent Friday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. I Pursuant to the provisions of deed of trust duly recorded in office of register of deeds of Davie County, N. G. in Book 23 at page 195 executed April 7th. 1930 by John D. Furchea (widow-' er) and V. C. Furches (single) to Jacob Stewart trustee for George W, McClamroch, default having been made in the condi tions of said deed of trust, and at the requivst of the holder of the note secured thereby, I will sell at public auction at the court house door, Mocksviile, Davie Oounty, N. C., for cash on Mon- Iday the 6th day of February 1938, at 12 o’clock noon, the property described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land containing one hundred and- forty eight acres (148) more 04 less, situate, lying and being in I Farmington Township, Davie County, N. G., on or near Mocks- ville-Farmington - Winston-Salem public road about 7 milus about North of Mocksviile, N. C., and bounded on the North by the Cincinnati, 0„ Jan. 7. The jjeirg of Charley Weir, deceased, strange case of a 22-year-old i^^ds of Williams heirs; on youth, rescued from a "volun- ¡„„df, 0^.. l_ puj.. tary-imprisonment” for three ,,y of years in tho cellar of his home sugjm Ritchie, and lands of C. VOLUNTARY PRISONER THREE YEARS, 22-YEAR OLD YOUTH IS TAKEN FROM CELLAR OF FATH ER’S CINQNNATI HOME was investigated by today. Though suffering from expo sure, and his hair matted' and prematurely graying, the youth, Arthur Doebrich, Jr., astonished doctors with evidences of seem ingly unusual mentality. He had been working on a tole- ivision set, he said, had built nu- rfldio sots, with authorities g_ Fm-ches; on tho West by lands of Mary Tatum, being tho identi cal lands willed by John M. Fur- chos to V. C. Furclies. Seo will recorded in Book of Wills No, 2, at page 261, and also seo Will by D, M,_ IFurches recorded in ■Book No, 2, at page 414; Also see deed by V, C, Furches to J, D, Furches recorded in Deed 505 feet to a G. I. pipe; thence North 31 deg. 57 min. East 1153 feet to a G. I. pipe; thence North 17 deg. 11 min. west 862 feet to a G. I. pipe; thence North 57 deg.. ,04 min. East 1448 feet to a .22” white oak, Carolina Alumin um Company’s corner on R, 0. Cliunn’s line; thence with R. C. Chunn’s line, North 87 deg. 06 min. West 1682 feet to a stake; thence North 38 deg. 40 min. West 115 feet to a spring; thence South. 17 deg. 26 min. West 90 feet to a gtako; thence iNorth 86 deg, 34 min. West 450 feet to a stake in the old Mocksviile Road, R. C .. Chunn’s corner; thence with the old Mocksviile Road as it meandei's 2890 feet to the BE GINNING, containing 70 acres, more or less, and being a port of the property conveyed to George Hendrix by J, C, Irvin, Executor of J, C, ’^oard, by deed dated January 29th, 1896, re corded in deed book 14, page 428, in the office of the R’.gister of Deeds of Davie County, N, C, (2) Situated, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the middle of State Highway No. 80, leading from Salisbury to Mocks- ville, Alex Buck’s corner; and rung tlience with said State High way North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on tho West side of the original road, and corner of lot No, 3; thence East 5 deg. South 30.00 chains to a stone, or stake, in tho lino of lot No, 1; thence South 24 deg. West 10,00 chains to a stone, or stake, in Ohunn’s line; thence East B deg. North 28,00 chains to the BEGffNNING, containing 30 acres, more or less, being lot No. 2 in the division of tho Hendricks property, and assigned to George M. Hendricks by L. J. 0. Pickier, A, E, Tatjjm and W, K. Clement, by report, on file in the office of the Register of Deed;, for Davie County, book of deeds No, 28, page 106, to whicli report and map of said property, reference is liei-eby made for a more parti cular description,. This tho 27th day of Decom- -ber, 1932. 'r. F. HUDSON 1 5 4t. , Trustee Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. TIIHEE G O U IV TS w h e n y o u ’r e in PA IN I Iiisisl on (genuine Daycr Aspirin; not only (or ils safely, but ila speed. Tnko n tablet of Buyer Aspirin nnd some other tnblct, and drop them in .water. Then watch the Dayc.r Inblct di-ssoive—rapidly and completely. Sea how long it takes to melt down the other. That’s an easy way to lest the value of “bargain” preparations. It’s a fur better way than tcating Uieni in your stomnchi Bayer Aspirin oflcrs safe and speedy relief of heudaehoH, colds, a sore throat, netirulglu, neuritis, iiimba«o, rlieumntlsm, or periodic pain. It contnins no coarse, irritnllng particles or impurities. family place near Advance.We ^ ''™ A n d ? S ’has moved his morous radio sets with .jo n e y No.- 29, at page 236, office mily from here to the March f relatives, and had j.^giater of deeds, Davie Coun- wish studied^ books^on astronomy and ty, N. C„ for back title, I'he property is sold subject to all prior liens. This January 2nd,, 1933, complaint of neighbors, two of ficers broke into the cellar late yesterday and removed him to a hospital. He told the police his father had refused to buy him clothing tCm m ch = in Their new horticulture. He even played a piano. After the youth’s imprisonrhent was discovered by police upon homo, - , Messrs. Sam Barnes, Norman Barrier and Mr. Swicegood, of Churchland, were thè guests of Ml-, and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family Sunday. Mr. David Shuler’s eondition doesn’t seem to improve, sorry to learn. Í CAM!‘BELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funernl Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmers Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4808 or 164 .JACOB STEWART 1 12 4t.Trustee SALE OF REAL PROPERTY JACOB S'rEWART Attorney at Law Mocksviile, N. C. 'Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building ;OlHco, phone....................................138 'Kesidence Phone...........................146 Pursuant to the provisions con- i m": George Forrest has moved and that he never'left the cellar ained in a certain mortgage deed jj his fAiYiilv fron^ Lexinitton Route for the three-year period because I f trust dated October 1st, 1931, j n S ^ t T i s ^ S he was ashamed of 1. is tattered executed by Geor^ M .lle .^ r ^ h o m o w h i c h h e h a s b e e n b u i l d i n g , overcoat, trousers and soleless (unmarried), to T. F. Hudson We wdcome S people In our shoes. It was the only clothing Trustee, which mortgage is duly ; communitv he possessed, he said. registered m book of mortgages : The many friends and relatives The father, Arthur Doebrich, No. 24, page 51, in the office of | here of Miss Elsie Young and Sr., 60, an employe of a type the RoK^Bter of Deeds for Davie : Mr. Norman Barrier, of Church- foundry, was arrested last night, County, N. C., default hav ng : land, were surprised to hear of charged with abuse of family, been made m the payment of tiie ; recent marriage. We wish .and was summoned to court to- amount secured by said mort- ; day to explain concerning his gage as therein provided, and by ; gon. authority and power of sale con-.^i Doebrich, Sr., told police he ferred by said mortgage and by ; ;gave all hig money to his wife, law provided, tihe undersigned i and that he frequently had tried Trustee will offer for sale at to persuade his son to leave the public auction to the highest i cellar. The police were unable to bidder, or bidders, for cash, at locate Mrs. Doebrich. Represen- the Courthouse door in Mocks- tatives of the Ohio humane socie- ville, N. C,, on TUESDAY, JAN- ty, participating in the investiga- UAiRY 31st, 1933, AT 12 O’clock, jtion, said there are two other Noon, tho following described 'sons, and two daughters in tho real property, to-wit: their them life. a long and happy wedded SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 yeara for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN, family. LET US GIN YOUR COTTON (1) BBG-INNING;' at a stake on tho old Mockaville Road corner of the Foard Heirs’ property, and runs thence North 18 deg. 34 buried stone i thence South 71 deg. 20 min. East 180 feet to a G. I. OPERATES WITH POCKET KNIFE IN AMBULANCE EO SAVE HIS PATIENT ; V “ ¿ ;“T l38'fe^'t to a' ,i C ■- (F. K. BENSON, Mgr. Dr, R. F. Shaw, city health of ficer, performed tho operation on the woman, a victim of dipTither- ia, to save her from strangling to death. Answering an emergency sum mons, Dr. Shaw found Mrs. I'ay- lor apparently lifeless. Ho or dered her taken immediately to a hospital and en route decided upon an attempt to save her life. The physician, having no other instruments at hand, quickly I opened his pocket knife, slashed ¡the woman’s throat and removed an obstruction. I At the hospital the operation ,wag properly concluded with in sertion of tubes in the windpipe. Attendants believed Mrs. Taylor m m i^ sssssa ssssssssssm B ^ m i^ ^ would recover. AVe are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your cotton in tho __P___.«^ofld. We will appreciate your Tjusinesa and guarantee H first-class service. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR CO'TTON TO T;0WN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. ■flenderson, Texas.—An ........ gency operation performed with pjpeVcornerof thVCarolina a pocket knife while an ambul- ^inum Company; thence with the ance sped to a hospital was ere- Q^^.oiina Aluminum Company’s dited today with saving the life 9 uagt of Mrs. J. w. T.iyior. _____________________:________ QUICKER, BETTER RELSEF from use of Black-<Draught MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "I havo tnKca Blaclc-Draught, otr and on when noodod, for tweuty- flve yonre, for It ie easy to take," writes Mr. Goorgo T. Wliarton, ot Peterabure, Va. “I toko It for con stipation and whon I havu that dull, tlrod feeling. I taku It for colds and other complaints whore a good laxativo la needed, 'and I bullevo it gives mo quleker and hotter rollot tlian any otlior medi cine I know, It certainly has been a help to rne," P. S. — If you havo C hildiien, thorn tho vow, plu a aan t-taatin ff SyiiO i‘ of ThoU/orii'a JHash-Drauoht. MR.FARMER With the approach of Spring and plowing time, we want you to know that we have just received our spring shipment of Horse Collars Hames and Traces Bridles and Lines Back Bands Hame Strings Horse Brushes Curry Combs We invite you to call in and let us show you the quality we are offering at prices you will be pleased to pay. We also carry a big stock of Chat tanooga and Oliver Genuine Plows and Repairs. Yours For Service C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksviile, N. C. rl ^\l*Thursday, January 19, 1938 . J Í ---------------------------------------------------------------------^ \ il ГНВ MOCKSVILJjU; ISN’J'ERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of C. A. Clement, late of Davie •Oounty, N. C., herc'by notifies all persons holding claims jagainst the estate of the said ¡deceased tc present them to the 'undersigned; duly verified, on or before the 5th day of January, 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate vifill please make immediate settle ment. This 5th day of January, 1933. B. C. CLEMENT-and , 0, B, EA-TON I Administrators of the C. A, Clement estate, deceased. 1 6 6t Trade With The Advertisers S- ’-„ stonff^j stoneÿô heno® 'ce :e K.1 ! i) >'418,000 CHOICE RUM DRUGS SMUGGLED INTO DUMPED IN CAPE /FEAR PRISON WITH GLASS-EYE Wilmington, Jan, 7,—Old Man Washington, Dec, 26.—Smugg- Biver:—the Cape Fear—had ailing narcotics into federal pri- jliead this morning for yesterday sons concealed in the center of he was in his cups, ''' For a large part of the morn ing he drank steadily of $18,000 a glass-eye ifi but one of the many devices now used. Prison bureau officials today Worth of choice liquors—more said that "dope” is found almost , than 6000 cases—as the rum w'as :daily in the center of soap, poured by a group of stevedores |candy, cigarettes and cigars, headed by a negro in a silk hat buttons, pencils, in writing three sizes too small. |paper, between the pages of The liquor was that seized magazines and in picture frames, received for prisoners. Letters written on. hard paper oiily are acceptable, since soft paper could soak, up a ^ narcotic Use More Cottonseed Meal In Feeding Livestock . when the British ship Zabadish ^ was captured December 7 off the -4Goro banks of this state and when nine men were arrested. The men are scheduled to be tried at the spring term of Wil- solution which the prisoner-might mington federal court but now are at liberty under bond. Mrs, ifannip S, Faison, collect 'tor of customs, directed the spill ing of tho liquor into the Cape lE ear from the wharf here. 'I'he • ■icases were carted to the river’s in burlap sacks, broken and glass and.sacks taken away .' I^hile choice brands of rum trick- iied into the water, /•A large crowd gathered about to watch the destruction while •tHe negro in the silk topper . smashed bottles with an axe. Not a pint was believed to have ca- . caped. extract by 'burning the paper and distilling the narcotic. Two hundred tons of narcotics are smuggled annually into the United States, although throe tons are ample for the medical and scientiiic requirements of the entire world. Imports of crude opium into the United States are 10 times greater than the combined ‘ im ports of Fi'ance, Germany and Italy. Public health service estimates place the number of narcotic ad dicts in this country between 110,000 and 150,000. If cottonseed meal formed only la minor part ration fed to the jhogs :of North Carolina, there :Would be an additional profit of 'over '^300,000 to the State to say ! nothing of the fertilizing ina- Iterial loft on the land in the form of. manure, __ I, “During the year 1931, we had 96,794 sows of breeding age on the farms of this State and if we assume, that each of these animals farrowed and raised ten pigs in .1932, then there \yould be 967,940 hogs for slaughter, or sale during that year,” says Earl H. Hostetler, animal husband man at State College. ‘‘If those hogs were fed accoi'ding to facts which we have determined at the Experiment Station, whiph in cludes using cottonseed as a part of the protein supplement, 'the farmei'a of this State would '(have received $000,061.40 more profit than if animal protein a- lone was used.” Mr. Hostetler figures that the use of cottonsepd mniil n« n W'v- tial feed for hogs would not only give this good profit and save the need to spend money for that much fish meal or tankage but he says further the use of this cottonseed meal would have left '1,631,560 pounds of nitrogen, 790,922 pounds of phosphoric acid and 487,842 pounds of po tash for plant food in the form of manure on the land. |. The feeding' of cottonseed meal to dairy cattle is ratheir well understood in the State and feeders are careful not to add too' much of the meal to the ration. The station worlters have known for 40 years that the meal had a toxic effect. Swine are more sus ceptible to this trouble than are cattle and sheep yet hogs may be fed' the meal safely. The result ing gains are made rapidly and at greater profit than when ani mal proteins alone are used. Methods of mixing such rations ■may be obtained from Mr. Host etler. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS STUTTERll'iG STUDENT --------------- TURNS LEFT-HANDED Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled — — . his appointment here Sunday af- Minneapolis, Jan. lO.-^David ¡ternoon. He preached an inter- St. Clair, Minneapolis, recent, 'esting sermon, using Matt. 16th. winner of a Rhodes scholarship, .'chapter and 26 verse for his text. Is left handed now but he doesn’t j T!he health of the community . ■ has been very good for some time ! Clair only recently became glad to s,ay. ' left-handed. Dr. Bryilg Bryngel- I -Mr. Eugene Myers, of Virginia, son, director of the speech clinic visited hig father, Mr. U. H.- at the University of M inesota,' Myers recently.•said. He entered the speech clinic Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children, of Winston-Salem, were the week-end guests of Mrs, J, T, Phelps, Mr. and M rs.. .Tioel Sh'eek and children, of Winston-Salem, were necessary to have him revert to the use of the ,left 'hand before the speech difficuii;y couB be overcome. • “T^he theory we used,” Dr- Bryngelson said, “is that re- visitors in this community Sun- ^ „erve contrql in , the two brain hemispheres mightday, Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden and little* son, S. B. Jr., of Wins ton-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter .Sunday afternoon. (be brought abjout through the use of the other hand,' In this . caso we.succeeded. , 'T’lie,physiological explanation О : ‘à h i. Ы Mr. Duke Boger, lof Cana, spent jg that'one of the brain hemis- Sunday night with' Mr. Roy Car ter.pheres is dominant, with the right hemisphere controlling the left., side of the body Jand thoMr. J, W. Beauchamp and chil- ________ _____ ___ ,___ __ dren visited Mrs. Enoch Beau-1 left hemisphere, the other. Wheit champ near Advance Sunday af- one side is dominant and the •\e| ‘si :• i.ij ternoon. Rev. W. M. Rathburn will fill other is called upon for .nerve, control, the two forces clash. Cows Need Water In Large Amounts TIMELY FARM QUESTION CERTiFIED FARM SEEDS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE GIVE BETTER YIELDS Question—When should los- Whether or not it pays to use pedeza be sown on small grain mproved seeds of farm crops can and how much seed should be be seen from the results of a re used to the acre? cent survey reported by Dr. G, K. Answer—All lespedezn should Middleton, seed specialist at his appointment liere Sunday when they, become about equal morning at eleven o’clock. in strength.” Sav® Farrti Manure To Improve Soils The digestive system of the many times the so-called lost cud on small grain in Febru- State College, who says the dif- Some of the expense incurred through the animals.” cow is so arranged that large is due to a lack of this fluid. j,j.y .March but the time of feronces in favor of good seeds in using largo amounts of com-1 To make moro manure, Mr. quantities of water are needed stopping or rumination is .germination of different vario- are especially striking if the mercial fertilizorg in North Caro- Case suggests using large a- rfVr ifq nrnni.r( . workinir Re- “ disease in itself but is a ties must det'ermine the exact crops concerned are affecte« rc- lina might be elminated by tho mountg ot dry bedding. Grain u 1.W +V, . symptotn of a number of dis- date of planting'. The Korean, gularly by losses from disease, keeping of more livestock and straw and corn stover are pro cords show that the average cow oases, Dr. Grinnells says. When variety germinates in about two ‘'We have found that increased the saving of all animal manu- bably the best. ’The material rota will consume about 77 pounds of the cause of the trouble is re- -vveeks and all other varieties be- acre yields due to the use of res. . rather easily aijcl the pith of the water each day. jmoved, the cud will return.' Ivvoen four and five weeks. Plant- cortii,ed seed will average about "When it is realized that this ,corn .stover absorbs much of the "Many of the ills of the dairy |Dr. Grinnells pointg out that ¡ngs should bo ;nade so as to iiO.6 percent for corn, ¿3.5 per- State uses from 500,000 to 1,- Uquid manure which is the most cow may bo ascertained to a lack cud-chewing is an essential part ayoid freezing tho young plants, cent lor v/iieat, 23.3 percent ior 250,000 tons of commercial ferti- valuable part. However, the Of pure water,” says Dr. C. p .-o f the digestive activities of the One bushel or 25 pounds of seed uats, 30 percent fcr barley and lisior annually, the need for com- ordinary pine straw is 'good.... Grinnells, in charge of dairy in- cow. '\Vhen she eats, the food is will plant an acre if broadcast, as high as 74 percent lor Irish bining more feed crops and live- better if it is applied in the dry vestigation for the North Caro- only slightly macerated then the ^hc seed should pe lightly cover- potatoes,” says Dr. Middleton, stock with the usual cash state. So much of the pine straw Ihia Experiment Station. “T'his food goes to the stomach or ed. I'ne results secured in recent; crops becomes glaringly'., ap- used is gathered when vvpt and type of animal consumes large paunch where it undergoes a, ---------------- years by the Experiment Station Parent,” says L. L Case, animal applied to tlie stalla or feed lots soaking, softening or fermenta-| Question—Should poultry used near out theso figures remark- husbandman at State College, saturated with moisture. It is tion process, after which it is for breeding purposes be con- ably well from the purely scionti- "Some of- our good livestock thorefore unable to tako up the transferred to the honeycomb, fined or allowed free range? fic viewpoint. For instance, the growers go so far as to ad- valuable liquid manure. The process takes a heavy secre- | Answer—Ranging birds are new strain of Porto Rico sweet vocate buying feedstuffs to feed Under any condition, Mr. Case tion of saliva and a large amount healthier and have more vitality potato developed by Robert Sch- livestock so that more manure urges more attention to hand- .quantities of dry roughages and grains and because the cow uses coarse feeds made up of plant .with hard, tough cell walls, jiature has endowed her with an Interesting but complicated sto mach digestion. She needs con- of water. It takes considerable and the breeding flock should be midt has given an increase of inay be made available. When we ling the manure so that its valu- fluid to soften and Jjerment all allowed to range at will unless 61 bushels of No. 1 stock over consider that the material pur- able fertilizing elements may not , j^ji^lerable water to bring about the hay, grass or grain that may the weather is raw and blustery.'seed potatoes supplied by three chased is largely in the form of be lost. In the .more expensive i;ithe proper workings of this I be packed in the first stomach I'he eggs from a flock ranging different growers. Last year cottonseed meiU and tankage feed lots, the flOora are all paved, ■flÿstem. A large cow will secrete or rumen with a capacity of 20 under normal conditions will more than 1600 growers tried out which are rich in protein, this Under other . conditions,' a con- |-"a|)0ut 60 quarts of saliva every to 25 gallons. In the second sto- produce chicks that are able to this now strain and they secured suggestion is well worth con- crete manure pit ,ig provided and iiniiva" |mach or honeycomb, new cuds threw off disease and grow into under field conditions an in- sidération. A high iiercentage of still other farmers haul the’ twenty-four hours. ■ '‘ Water is essential for | are constantly formed, says the heavy producing adults, rumination or "cud-chewing” and investigator. ' | ---------------- creased yield of 18.5 percent over the fertilizing constituents 'TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE FRIDAY THIRTEENTH TO MAKE APPEARANCE ONLYITVVIGE IN 1933 the potatoes they had been us- ROOSEVEI T’4 OPPOR'TTTNi'T'V Question How can we secure ing.”KUObLVLbib onO R rU N lTY agricultural publications is-, Dr. Middleton reports tiie same I ..... sued at State College? results with cotton. Sixteen tests '• I. ‘'i _ ^ 7 No new president ever had a Answer—A post card to the were conducted in 11 counties iji''Qt>ostion—When is a good betteij oppdrtunity to malce a Agricultural Editor, State 'Coll- over a period of five years and |'...':-,tjme to set or transplant straw- favorable showing durng his ad- ege Station, Raleigh, N. C. stating the results from using pure seed ' ■ ^l erry plants in t'he mountain or ministration than lias iFranklin the nu.m'ber or title of publica- of one variety gave an average I . iupper piedmont counties? D. Roosevelt for the' next four tion de.4ired will .bring a prompt acre yield of 555 pounds an acre I 'X S Answer: Best results are se- years. Starting with the country reply. Be sure, however, to sign cf lint as compared with only 478 !;:j ''bured whon the plants are set in pratically at scratch, with com- jpur name and give your full ad- pounds of lint per acre from seed vpav”flue”to th^ Friday I ;the spring in that section of the modity j)rices at rock bottom, the dress. Many requests for bulle- which- had not b'eeh kept pure. сотеч. but tлvie¿ й i'v'State. Tho early part of April stock market virtually liquidated tins do not have this informa- This is an increase of 16 nor-, 1............... i\,r.. r>____11 1__i.i;.' . However, those луЬо dread this “black day” will have occasion to be-.’ other farmers haul of manure regularly to the fields such feedg is removed in the before the plant food is lost hy manure after they have passed leaching and washing: OBEYS MOTHER AND KILLS HER Aberdeen, . Miss.—"Because a A look'at the calender for 1933 '4-year-old child dutifully. obeyed her mother, a . Negro woman isindicates, that those of us who are superstitious will not'fare fiiite So badly during the coming ,:';is a good time,' '-i.-il'}■ j Question^.. What varieties of .' .apples, peaches and buncli grapes ii: ' ¿dp you recommend for home S ’ 'J*planting? , . ■ . Answer: Good varieties in or- 4ei of their ripening are: Apple, ij I.k'^.ellow Transparent of Liveland ispberry, Williams Red June, ' rse Apple, Delicious, Stayman ..and Red Winesap. Peach; MSy-/ ':flower, Arps Beauty, Heath' Cling I .'iC.^rman, Belle 'of Georgia and (i.isiberta. Grape, Ontario, Moorse i|,'’\l'fearly, Niagara, Delaware, iCon- |,-^^^'|rd, .Bailey and Catawha. to the bone, Mr. Roosevelt has tiqri. the excellent chance to show at ' t'he end of’ his term a rejuvena ted and prosperous country, ach ieved largely through . tho operation , of .; ■economic. ■. .lawa .Iieiic alone. In flddit'ioii, the new .pre- Plckford, and noted motion pic- Anson counties showed ave- Onee past January sident appears td'httve thè whole- ture "adfo'iV died in the Ameriàhn rage yields of 593 pounds of lint super.stitioUs • can- ,rest hearted support of his party and/hospital in Paris Tuesday. ian acre for improved seeds as a Kood long >yhUe, ^he of an overwhelming majority of-[■•v'Jack Pckford.-.-.went; ; to,;;; ""^'1 the people; he will have a pénio-'‘.ATn^rican .^h.ospitalMn Ì a i ù s seeds. - cratlc Congress to work wit.h^n-in:,L®^pto^b'er;'-Su'ffering'' froW‘;'''a ■;—;:-----------♦ —------------- ill most likely b^ .able to ¡¡breìikclow^ ‘ A'Ì'ith ’iraistro-in't’è'àtina FOUR-YEAR-OLD SAVES le cooperation Of patri-.symptoipSis. At ih'e tii‘fio 'l'ie'Àva3 ■ ''BROTHER AND SIST ublicans \v'ho are w ill-,'adhiitt'csd.'tò "the : hoзpital■..■it.^^^^^^^^ FROM DEATH IN FL ! >/{ J Question: |Do sheep need shelr j *';^r in this State? . . . . ;''tA nsw er: Yes, particularly for iilji JvHihe periods of bad weather.-An :|i,;;[ji^|)en ohed facing awQy from the :?|i'i;^Wind is usually sufficient but it : '.‘ehould be located on high, well- ; ■;; "drained ground, or stiffnesg and ;rheumatism will result. Plenty ' fti’ light and ventilation is need- ?:'l iVfOd but drafts should be avoided. IÏ'.â;,' With The Advertieers cent. When these tests Avith cotton JÂfeK.;:Щ Скр()Д1]!;;ТД1{ЕГ■.■• ■ 'have been carried tc th e field . Frlday.j^weeK >Wth iear b> > ■ .BY DEATH IN PARIS, ivv tbо «ause it ш one of the Fridays.■0:- ■ .BY DEATH Щ; PARIS, by the average grower, "the re- 'sults have been about the same.that falls on the unlucky num-i ;...... ).•' : ■ .suns nave oeen auout tne same. , .,Jack Plckford. brother of Mary ¡Demonstrations conducted in Pitt igth, the est easy for- next "bad' day”, hot coming until' October. '. dead today. . , . ' M ary Gunn, the mother, placed.; the muzzle of a shotgun a;galnst her abdomen, then told the 4- , yeai'-old daughter to pull the trigger. The child objected, but when persuaded by .her ,mpth,er,..that. tii'o, gun was not loaded,. she . pulled .; the trigger. 'The woman was dead. . when her husband came home. LET US DO YOUR JOB WOP.K-r ..WE WILL DO IT RIGTIT. . SISTER FLAMES Denver, Jan. 7.—Four year and he will secure the otic .Republicans ing to put their country'-aliead-said that he. would takfi' a long of party and to strive fo r-the .rest curé. Speedy recovery of good timesf , He had been in the hospital old Milo Mackenzie saved his Such an opportunity and such an since October 14 after suffering infant brother' and sister from advantage have rarely come to 'a breaitdown. He was 36 years death as fire destroyed tho sub- ' urban Mackenzie home last night. ^ i The boy 'dragged his sister, FLoi’a , Maybelie, 2, and ten For twentyi years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Furie'ral Directors, and never before have we been, so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles, and ipi-ices as we now have, , CALL US AT ANY HOUR ' G. C. YOUNG & SONS a. president-elect, 'rhe country is old, praying and pulling for Mr. I Dr, Edmund L, . Gros, who at- Roosevelt to make good with this tended him, stated that death re- glorious opportunity,—E xch ange,'suited from “multiple neuritis which 'finally, affected the brain months old brother, Donald, out center,’'*' ■ . ¡of the biirning home of a blnn- ■ Mary Pickford, who had been ket. The parents were . away kept informed of her brother’s from home. Whon tho Eng.l.owood vol un- Brunswick county hog growers have had considerable trouble with their animals recently due condition by trans-At!antic tfle- to the hogs eating soured sweet phone, had expressed a desire to ^ potatoes in tlie field. Dirt ad-. go from Hollywood to be with ¡liome Had burned to tho ground liering to the rqotg clogged the him, but Dr. Gros told her she ,and the children had huddled mam Intestines of the hogs. 1 could not arrive in time. together, shivering in the cold. teer fire department arrived the COTTON WE BUY IT WB GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Company Mocksviile, N. C. >\íi\Г’ V ' « , Раке 8 THE MOGKSAjXLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.ï'hiirsflhy, ■January 19, 1933. Г',' . i ï n I oil' I i a i V. г Old House In Wilkes County Reminder of l thé Famous Siamese S m il in C h a r lie S a y $ ’J’ « II ’î i i4 Í (• »’i i ïI'a ;t t'' lì) 'iti' i!¡ Iil I t ii If I! Йр! !îi ■II) i'fI,'"' !:'] r,' (J '-.I ; ,Nortli Willcosboro.—A weather, be'atch hous2 five miles north oi ' this town stands as a forlorn momiment to the day romance led P. T. Barnum’s “ori(?inal Siamese twins” folhe backwoods ■for wedlock with the Yates sis- ■ ters. I Tihe (girls луеге reared there •and just as they reached matu- jrity,' along came the twins to woo and wed them in the ancestral Jiome'., There is nothing to dis tinguish it from any number of Jike dwellings in the community лпй few, save'the old residents, are aware the oriental circus freaks, weai^'of world tours and public curiosity found it the 'f«cus’ ^pf-iidij'mesticity with rural -maid'^ s. ?............................................................................. ТЪе''brothers were famous the world- over because they were I Joined Vtogether at the breast ' twines, i What led them to settle •dovirn ав “ primitive «ouriti‘y'< was something their Mielgh'bbis never fully understood. Being orientals, they didn’t go to a.grcat deal of^roublc explain ing, but they did. let tho word get out that they had saved $80,- OOO and desired quietude far irom Barnum’s spangles. , ,ТЪв •imountaineerg liked them :"ji'om the start. Tn6y .were in- ^dustrjous, rigidly honest and allowed a liking for neighbor hood contacts. Hitherto, they had no names axcept Chang and Eng. Such', brevity seemed a bit out of keep ing for American citizens by virtue of naturalization, so the etate legislatui'o remedied mat ters by authorizing them to adopt the surname of Bunker. Thero nro still a few aged ■people in Wilkes county who I'e- call something of their domestic life after their' marriage to Sarah and Adelaide- Yates in ,18<13. They wont in for farming in a big way and owned many slaveit. Children were born to the.wife of'each and :ior a time the two families lived ,Пн one household . After a while domestic compli- .cations arose, во Chang and Eng :established two domiciles, altor- 'nately spending half cf the week in one and half in the other.. Finally they moved to the •noig'hboring county of Surry and bought farms near Mount Airy. i3mancipation of the slavcH just about ruined them financially -and they wore forced to quit 'their rural retreats for a time and ¡go back to public exhibitions. JSn route home from Liverpool, JSngland, in August, 1870, Chang Kuffcred a paralytic stroke. lie -never 'remained , 'Ills ^health but lie lingered for four years. The night of;-.bnuary lG, 1874, .■ho died of a ссгоЬуа! clot. Tho -shock of waking to'firicl his bro ther dead proved too much for Eng’s feeble heart and he. too, died about two hour.s, later. Many of their de.scendanta still Teside in ' Wilkes and Sur'vy countie's.- ■ FINDS $16 LOS'i IN 1930 ' * UOOSEVi5LT NINTH ; EPIS(C3qPAj|ipi{l^dii>JT When- Franklin > ID!. Roosevelt takes-the oath Of'oifiice as iPi’e- sidoht'of t'he tJriitc’d' States,' in March)-he will be;i ;i the ninth Episcopalian to hpJd:ithat office. The other Episco^aiian church- imen ;-Who have - be^n'^ Presidents ■were-'Washington,- ^Ma^dison, Mon- r(io,lW. H. -Harrison.. Tyfler, Tay lor, Pierce and Arthur. No other religious body can number so many Chief Executives among its membership. 'I'here have been seven Presbyterians, JAckson, Polk, Buchanan, Lincoln, Cleve land, Benjamin Harrison and Wilson. Four were members of the Methodist church, Johnson, Grant, Hayes and McKinley. The Unitarian ehurc'h also claimed four, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Filmore aind Taft. ' -Van Buren and Theodore Roo sevelt were members of the Dutch licformed ehurc'h. I Other denominations having one President each were Hard ing, Baptist; Garfield, Church of the 't)isciples; -Coolidge, Congre- gationalist, and Hoover, Quaker. Je'fferson was a free thinker and did not affiliate with any church.----------------♦---------------- LITTLE CHILDREN TELL HOW “PAPA KILLED OUR - MAMA” IN RANDOLPH 9l 0äd Щ •'-fHealthP By Dr. A''illiam J. Scholee AMOUNT OF SLEEP REQUIRED tnaTiV т*ыр> ! inaterial ^ Iй‘Шng. of theories, both Ua$ Keptbeni' able f afford a litCle pride ! " When but little is known about a subject, that subject is a g'ood one for speculation. Sleep is i;such a subject. Hence, it fur- for the reason able and'wild. An idea more or less frequently advanced nowadays is that we sleep too much. With the de mands of modern life, especially the more populous places. LEXINGTON HAS $150,000 LOSS in the more populous places, IN BOX BLAZE there, is plenty of temptation to ———------- give the idea a practical aoplica- , . , , ^ , , , , , $150,000 fire tion. By cutting down the amount Seven Point Requirement For Poultry Success . ..V I ■■ II n I ■ ^ ^ , ■Poultry paid in 1932.,^ It was see the county agent and go over one; of tiie few farm crops that the proposition caisfuliy; neuunu did bring in cash to the -extent select a definite objective with- that ; it could be considered, pro- out,, going into the business on aitabie. Therefore more farmei;3 toó large a scale; third, get will go into the poultry business, good baby chicks and he ready in 1983. Not only farmers^,b,u.t „for them when they arrive; clerks, widows, tenants, and out- fourth, secure a local mrfrket for ofhiob city-dvvoilers will turn-vto th tí'product in advance; fifth, poultry production as. a source I study the control .of parasites of livelihocd. , - and diseases, sixth, feed careful- “All this may or may not' bd ;ly but amply, and seven, sub- a favorable sign of progress for scribe to one or two good poul- the industry,” says. Roy S. Dciar- try magazines. By following styne, head of the poultry de-- these, seven suggestions, , Mr.. partment at Stato Colleg'd.' “A Dearstyne -believes that failure large percent of those people en- w ill be kept at a minimum, tering the poultry game m aki failures of the business due chief Lexington.—A $150,000 lire u»u. «y uuw,. u.« uh.uuuj, damentals. Then too, new deve- early today completely destroyed of sleep more time can be found jg sometimes out of pro- the large box plant of the c. M. ioi the Jsire d amount o^ social ^ Wnll nnri .9 nn finmnnnu here. luna 0i.n01 actlyltj.. xtXC pOo- _______ __ _ i.' SMITH GROVE IN DOUBLE VICTORY The Smith Grove basket ball Wall and Son Company here. ¡and other activity. The pos- I'” " :" " I over CobI, A ft.r burnm , th" p l» t to p i S l f . p“ f ground, the fire spread and de- Ul-effects on th^health stroyed two loaded box cars and P overlooked should by all means stay out of • I . ¿r poultry P ,.d „ tl.„ ,- , th r^ empties. , by Dr. William Browning, pub- ^earstyne points out that Fliremen ^ukod strenuously poultry growing requires long ,to prevent the flames from at- the American Medical A ssc and study; careful tacking $1,200,000 feet of lumber, gintion may be of interest Dr «‘tention to detail and the abiU- in the company’s yards. Browning made careful invest!- “"‘1 overcome disap- , Officalg of the company, which gâtions of the factors other than Pointment. operates other plants at Thomas- infection which may have had a , I^I°.wever, for the person de- vilie and Durham, said the 'loss part in the production of a num- tf‘™ined to try poultry produc ís partially covered by insurance, ber of cases of epidemic'encep- ' specialist sug- Authorities were investigating halitis which he studied. , requirements. First, in an effort to determine the 1 Due Tx) Infection cause of the fire. j Epidemic encephalitis is the disease commonly known as sleep ing sickness. It is generally re- The 'girls were off, to a good start and were leading at half-time 16 to 1. The final whistle found the score 83—i7 in. favor of Smith Grove. The boy’s game was close and hard fought. Smith Grove led at half-tirte 7—4, and at the end of tho game was leading 19—16. Subscribe to The Enterprise $1.50 per year. TH E P E S S I M IS T : T H E O PT IM I,ST gardcd as due to some infection. ,Asheboro.—Charged with hav ing killed his wife, Mrs. Lula Hill, 25, last night at their two- room home near I'rinity, in Ran dolph county, James Hill wa.s in the Randolph county jail today awaiting; tho verdict of a coro ner’s ju ry., Hill, who officers declared was intoxicated when they arested iiim, maintained that his wife shot her.self, but hig son, Ralph, G, and his daugliter, Janie 8, told another story. Mrs'. S. G Lohr, a neighbor, naid the children came to her hom« and said:- "Papa killed our mama. He took her by the hand and shot her in the mouth.” Coroner 'Tiffany Barnes start- ■sd an inquest 'but ordered it ad journed until 2 o’clock today. R A IL R O A D EMPLOYMENT SHOWED GAIN FOR OCTOBER, LAST MONTH R E P O R T E D .| While plowing two' year's ¿go' Anthony ip'erreira, of 'North Fal mouth, Mass., lost his billfold. It contained $16. li -Recently while working in the . -field he found the billfold; all -moldy and the $16 intact but ; «tiff as boards. The money was »ent to the federal treasury and '-■Meiy bills given in exchange. Trade with the merchants that ■"Jidvertise—in the Enterprise. Washington. — Railroad em ployment , in Octobcr continued the upward swing started the month before and reached the highest level of any month since June, 1932. Railroad employment dropped in August to 996,317 men, the first time since 1889 that em- plo.yment on the railroads had been lesg than one' million men. The tide turned in '- September, however, and 1,010,440. employees : were reported to the Interstate Commerce iCommission.’ ' In October, report'8 ''fdr which were 'made public today, 1,’03?;- ?25 frien were emploVe'd. In-'June 1,047,483'men ' were employed and in July 1,021,937. Rainbow trout from his own fishpond áre being enjoyed by A. B. Hobson of the Boonville com munity in Yadkin county. The seventh annual meeting of the North Carolina Beekeepers’ Association will be held at State College at ten o’clock Friday, January 2T. When business goes bad, it seems that everybody to whom you talk has turned pessimist. So much so, that tho very air is charged with' pessimism. At such times, br.d as things may be, it is refreshing to run into an opti mist. Even now it would be fine uiade on cases if we had old Hank Thompson cephalitis, it with-us. Hank lived at the time of, and through the Jonestown ilood. His little farm, barnyard and orchai;d yielded just about enough to feed him, but withal. Hank was never downcast. When tho flood came rushing down his way, it was not long before it filled tho rooms of his little shack, where-upon Hank climbed 'I*icre may bo to the roof, 'rhere he sat astride the top, his baclc against the chimney, smoking his pipe in ap- areht contentment, when Dave Jackson, one of his neighbors, pulled alongside in a rowboat.- "Hi there, Hankl” he called, "how be yeh?” Hank withdrew his pipe and spat out into the water. ‘IN'ot sa ban considerin,’ he answered. Dave was having some difficulty in holding the boat against the rushing water. "All my fowl’s been washed It ig closely associated with cer tain of the infectious diseases, especially influenza. Loss of sleep seems to be a constant factor -yvorking to lower tho resistance nnd make in fection possible. While the obser vations in the instance were of epidemic .en- J s ig conceivable that less of .sleep may just as readily lower resistance to other infec- tions. A i)08sible ill-effect of in- sufficient rest has here been -rP pointed out. ,,The generally accepted taching of hygienists has been that adults require-an average of at, least eight hours of rest daily. individuals who can retain their health inde finitely with loss than this amount of rest. But until careful scientific investigations demon strate that hygienic authorities are wrong in teaching that we need eight hours of sleep daily, it is wise to stick to the old rule. CAR-LEAPS 200 FEET LANDS IN Mr. and Mrs. P. Tremont, of Chicago, narrowly escaped death , , • 1 „•! fit Dalton, Ga„ Wednesday of T Z ’ week .vhen their heavy sedan a terrifichow about yourn,” "Mine too highway .-at returned Hank, "hut they wasn’t ___, much an’ the ducks kin swim.” Dave took up hi« oars." T see the water’s up past your win ders already,” he called as he started to, pull, away. “Oh well,” said Hank Settling him self; more | comfortably against the chim- ney, “them winders needed wash- in'anyh‘òw..”-;^Selected.,., BASHFUL BEAU rate of speed and hurtled 200 feet or more through the air. As the car left the roadway, it snap ped a large telep'hone pole, juriiped a wide concrete culvert and then crashed.. The, house •iiTm- . of , Elbert ' Long. A wardr.Qbq. i .was, -splin tered by .the impact, -.-and a Victrola >vas, k.noeked into a,n ad joining room., ; : r I The car -was driven by Mrs. Tremont who said, she lost con trol. Mr. and Mrs. Tremont es- cut and- bruised hand. I'his little story occurred in the good old. hoss-and-buggy capod death, with days: . l - . “Nobody loves me,” said the girl. "God loves you,” repjied the boy. "My hands are cold.” "Set on 'em.” Sevcfijteen flocks containing move than 2000 birds were blood- jtested' for bacillary. white dia rrhea in Caldwell county during ihe past week. Quit looking at the calendar . . watching the days ^ go by . . and groaning “business is in the |f dumps.” Maybe, you’d better be up and doing something about it. . up and after the people who HAVE money to spend. They read the— Mocksville ise ADVERTISE In It! Cuts and Copy Furnished Phone 84 THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Little Helper "■I'llK NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE,—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" —»..... Davie County’s H 4 ^ “wriinil M ■ S u a HHjrf» ц MSSSk Read By The" People Best Advertising Who, Are Able To - Medium . Buy —....................... 1. ..a se as 'siono-,',1 stonc„'j hence;-' <io S; »л| TRUTH. HONKSl'Y OK IMIRPOSE AN!) UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 56 MOCK.SVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 19.38 No. 12; Davie Grange No.ATTORNEY JACOB STEWART RECOVERS (FROM FALL Attorney Jacob Stewart, who CARÑIE-MOONEY CIRCLE MEETS 'I-he Garnie Mooney Circle met.608 Elects Officers received painful bruiseS from a 'at the Baptist church on Monday - fall on the steps of his front ^afternoon, with Mrs. J. T. Baity ' ----------1 porch last week, is much im- u Federai Relief Workers Appointed For Davie IDavie Grange No. 608 held an important meeting at the Mocks- villo High School on. Thursday evening. January 19, when the following officers were elected: Master, J. W. Cook, Cooleemee; overseer, -C. E. Faircloth, Ad vance; .lecturer, Mrs. G. M. Ap- person, Jerusalem; chaplain, time. Rev. J. W. Foster, Cooleemee; steward, Dr. L. P. Martin, Mock sville; assistant steward, J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee; lady as sistant steward, Mrs. D. J, Ly- brook, Advance: gate keeper, D. J. Lybrook, Advance; treasurer, R. W. Kurfees, Cooleemee; MR. J. L. CLEMENT proved, we are glad to state. Mr. 5 IMPROVING AT HOSPI'fAL Stewart ,was able to make „ business, trip to Salisbury on Mr. Jesse Lee Clement, who is I'ruesday! under treatment at Long’s Sana-1 ' ■ torium , in Statesville, following an operation, is showing im provement, his numerous frends will be iglad to know. He will remain there for an indefinite COOLEEMEE LAD IS ‘ CRITICALLY INJURED MR, AND MRS. WOODRU№ ENTERTAIN AT DINNER MISS LONG HONOREE AT BRIDGE____i. Miss Virginia Long, of States devotional period was In charge Of Mrs J. P. GH^en. An interest-, Brogdon, five-year-old mg out ine of the year’s work^ain Brog- of Cooleemee, was reported homo missions. -Mrs. Baity waa better^at.a.hospital, in. Salis-. w M ^ üff 'bury where he has beert since M niffht in a critidal con-sent wdre: Mesdames J. T. Baity, dition after having been riih over ville, who is visiting Mrs. Knox Jr P. Green', W.‘ M. Crotts, W. L. by a truck in North Cooleemee ® Welfare. Sidney iBtFj Johnstone, has been, the inspira- Call, Tom Poplin, J. W. Wall, , The child’r le T was S E ' named in charge finn fo.r HAVAt*ni /loliffhifni J;M . A* F* nATTinVioll. P 'At * r» , * . of fcdorai reliof nro^ient« nnw - ria H Mrs. S. R. Besaent, of Jerusa lem, has been appointed éinerg- ehcy case worker and' distributor of the ffidernl relief funds ifor ■ the unemployed in payie county. Mrs. Eessént was récommérided by the" Couiity'-Board of Welfare,' and -hdr 'apíióintmont was approv ed by Mrs. W.-T. Bost,- State Su* perinterident' of Welfare. Sidney ’ has bw” ”“nied in charge federal relief, projects lio-iv Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wood ruff delightfully entertained at — -------------------------- r —.;—* a dinner on last Wednesday ing Miss Long, Mrs. Knox John- evening, the occasion being the stone,’ Mrs. Lester Martin and eighth birthday of their young- jMiss Meroiiey. The tempting re- tion for several delightful infor- JjM. Horn, A. F. Campbell, F. M. crushed and aevem olitn ¡ i,. ‘ --------- mal affairs. On Thursday even- Cartel*, Mollie Jories,'E. G. Hen- fi,« county. Both Mrs. Bes .......................................-............................. “ ---------------- gjj there is a broken skull Mrs.’ Knox Johnstone was -ga'a- brain injury which may ing Misa Katherine Meroney dricks and Charles Reeves, gave one table of bridge in honor of M|ss Long, those playing be- ,MISS LONG IS GUEST OP HONOR Ii ------- officers, I emergency relief workers.- but The cretary, Prof. I,'. H. Angell Mock- Charles, Jr. The table freshments were congealed salad, cious hostess at two tables“ of faU l ....... jfederal- funds eannbt be spent sville; Ceres, Mrs. S. R. Bessent, "'"f attractively appointed and a 'sandwiches, chess pies, pickle bridge on Tuesday evening, Jan-| The truck which struck the Pay welfare ^officers. We com- •Jerusalem; Pomona, Mrs. L. T. delicious turkey dinner was ser- and tea. On Friday evening Miss uary 17, in honor of her charm- little fellow was driven by a , »"embers of the Board Miller, Farmington; Flora, Mrs. ved. The guestg included Mr. and Long wag again honored, with ing house ,guest. Miss Virginia man named Honeycutt and was I u, iness.M»'»- J- Johnstone, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Lester Martin hostess at Long, -of Statesville. Early said by witnesses to have been workers. these two Bailey, Advance; bus CLARA MAY McDANIEL DIES IN ROWAN will be installed at an -open meet ing to be held on 'I'uesday even- ' ing, .lanuary 31, at 7:30, in tho ! Mocksville Masonic Hall, and the ' jiublic is invited to attend. After tho inatallatioil ceremony. Dr. L. P. Martin will make a brief 'iioalth talk. Tho interest in -grange work is steadily increasing in Davie county. 'lihe organization is headed by Davie County Pomona Grange, of whch Prof. L. H. An- Children Injured In Wreck Miss Clara May McDaniel, popular young lady, died at tho home of her parents near VVood- , witnesseswon high score, were given p r e t ------------- ty handmade handkerchiefs. -SMI'l’H GROVE DEFEATS 1 Those sharing Mrs. Johnstone’s FARMING'fON .IN TWIN BILL leaf on Saturday evening, Janu- hoapitality wore: Miss V i r g i n i a ,----------------ary 21, after an illness with in- M î l - l . Mesdames R. M. Holthou-1 In two well played basket ball fluenza, aged 19. The deceased î » / « .» !© O U n O c t V i ^ l C n t -ser, P. G. Brown, Grady Ward, tjames Smith Grove’s boys and was the dauighttir of Alonzp Mc- _______________ R, S. McNeill, Misses Katherine girls defeated Farmington. The 'Daniel arid Mamie Hood Mc- Tho fourth automobile wreck ed resting as well ag could bff in Davie county in which persons expected in a hospital at Statos- wer© injuiMid over tho week-end, ville. happened on highway 80 near Another child of Mr. Johnson’s Robert’s Mill ahout 10 -o’clock and two Baker children wqro also ,, , J , Sunday night when the Boxwood injured but after being given -V f« ” Nursery truck operated by Wes.<i medical attention by Dr.. S. A. \ berahip of about 125. 'Phere are jobncjon ' ‘ " "i/iour c^naptcrs in this . county. ^Biivie Grango No. 608, Smith ¡Grove Grange, Pino Community Johnson’s suffered a broken leg Grange, and Cana Grange. The Meroney and Hazol Kurfees. L. S KURFEES ABLE TO BE OUT AFTER ILLNESS Mr. L. S. Kurfees, who has been o.onfi-nerl to Ыя Ьпти for girls game was a one-sided af- Daniel, who formerly lived in fair with Smith Grove holding Davie County. She wag a menvber the long end of a 66-10 score. of the Cooleemee Baptist c'hurch. Dorothy Smith with 2C points The last said rites were held at and Dunn with 24 points were Corinth Chi^stian church, in high scorers. Rowan on Sunday afternoon. The boy’s game was closer and ;following a brief sprvice at the and other injuries includiriir were .hruised and shaken up, but Sunday, his many rfriends will ;Pino Grange will put on the first bruises, etc., and is reparti not seriously injured, degree at the comnimiity build- bo glad ta know. HONORS LEE, JACK- SON AND MAUHY '^'‘"""‘■rOAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER Davie County Pomona Grange ¡ ¡will hold its next meeting on -•'i-Thursday evening, February 16, j S at 7 :30, in the Mocksville G ram -T h e ©avie Grays Chapter, Sm ar School. The Pomona will be United Daughters of the Con- Hentertained at this meeting by federacy, met with the pMsident, iiDavie -Grange 608..Herman Frick, Miss Mary Heitman, on Thurs- l-Pomona master of Rowan coun- day nftei-aoon, January JQ, 'which Sty, and State deputy, is expected was the 126th Mrthday of Robert i to be with the IDavie county or- E- Lee. The devotionals wore led ¡'ganization in the near future, to by the chaplain, Mrs. T. B. 'organize some new granges, and Bailey, and Mm . .J. B. Johnstone incomplete instructions for some read Uie secretaryis miKutes. Let i: of the other chapters. It is in- ters from U. D„ C. officers were Iteresting to note that Rowan has tt^ad, after -which the 'meeting .......more granges than any other was turned ower to Mrs. :E. W. ’ county in North Carolina, and is Crow, chairman of the Tjarogram one of the leading ¿ounties in conunjttee. A most jntenasting pwo 1 ‘’‘)|GVange work in the United gram honoring- Lee, Jaickson and i ' ('^States, having at present 27 ac- -Maury was given, ,Mr!s. C. N. 1 ..Citive grange'chapters. /Christian reading a ipajper (on " ) The Grange is a farm ers’ or- ,Lee, Mrs. Lester Mai'tim ;spoaking I , ganization -which has as its chief of Stonewall Jackson, .and Mirs. 5 "ii'objective the improvement of ru- Crow havng as her su.li)ject ,Ma:t- , . '.'ral conditions in the United thew Fontaine ’M auiy. Ool.' J. U. * ''hS States through legislative, edu- Hodges was a visitor, and paid a ( .'"cational and social channels, tribute to Jaclcson, . silso. The The National Grange was -organ- February meeting wiill be held at ized in 1847, and has been active the hom,e of Mrs. C. N. .CHris- , ; fever since in the Northewi States, tian. Those present were; Gol. It was in existence in the South [and Mrs; -J. i D. Hodg-es, Mrs. fjjyears ago,-ibut later died out. In Julia C. Heitman, Mrs.- T. B. '^^jrecent years it has been revived ' In the Southern States, where . Lgreat interest is now being a- ^ ,-wakened in it. ■ 5} ' The Grange work is based up- ‘ on five major programs: fraiei’- ' nal, educational, legislative, -so- I cial and co-operative. The man. granges are all directly associat- C enter СЬшг To Broadcast ové teams. Jameg Hood, J. N. Robei'ts, Cur- Attention is now being turned lee, McDaniel, Kenneth McDaniel, ;; to tho games with Mocksville Leo Correll and -Buford Roberts, and Smith Grove Friday night of The floral offerings wore carried this week at Mocksville. Neither by Misses Alma Correll, Veva M'Ocksville’s .girls nor Smith May Lyerly, Helen McDaniel, Grove’s girls have lost a game Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Mrs. BeulaTi , H lir ttr ls a s :/ I h 'írA M iirirfT Í Q Уеаг and both are anxious Sarshey, Mrs. Sarah Lyerly. The V./.VC5x Y t to take this one. The two teams parents, one sister, Lois, and ____________' - ‘ seem to be about evenly matched .three brothers, Clarence. A. L. The Center Choir :under the ,t-ei>ow, Misses Anna Mae, Sarah, over, Cooleemee land Theo, survive. A number of cast over the ¿ ’inston-Salem * J. R. HOWARD, NATIVE OF station, WSJS on :next Sunday Tutterow д в у also Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Mooney, -of Mocks',«'ille. evening- the 29tih filifo;Ti 5 to 5:30 o’clock. The 'c'hoiT is composed of the following sin:g.ei;s;: ,.I. G. Ander son, Ollie Anderson, .Millard An- DAVIE COUNTY, DIES’. Junia R. Howard, ß4, dieci'at- his home in Mooresvllle ,'at 9V derson, Leo Anderson, H. W. Tut- itionals. Rev. W. I. HtJwell will address , o i . . .The j>astor .Rev. J. 0. Banks the Baracca Class of the Bap- «clock Sunday night due to apo-- w ill have -charge of the devo- tist church Sunday morning at 10 ’ ®i<=k only" o'olpcl:. MRS, WARD IS HOSTESS AT BUHTGE Mrs. -Grady Warxl delightfully- entertained at itwo' tames -oi’ bridge on Tuesday evening, her homo being effecJt'iyely decorated with Spring flowers. A delicious salad eiourse, folowed by sweets, wa'g served at 17 (dldlock, af-ter about one hour. He was a native-' , of Davie county and the remains ' I were buried at Fork Baptist church on 'Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, -Mr. Howard is survived by his., widow and two daughters, Mrs- Mavy Brooks and Mrs. Mau'die-; Gregory, of Mooresyille; six bro- iSmith (Grove will bring to JVfadiBon, A battle royal mav be ¡therg and two sisters, G. I. Lem-- Smiih Grove Will Play Mocksville Friday Night 5 two expected and the winner is go-MiocksvIIhi ]Frlday night ii* :!® “™,® that have not ing to have to fight from the which bridge was played, mints Both b e g g in g to the end. teams have ;met and defeated , The Mocksville boys have wonand fudge being /served during | the games. The 'high score livery team in 'the eounty with two games and lost tw o’ this Bailey, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone;, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. 'C . N. s ï ï ' s ï ^ i i ^ î r s «Ville, a popular vM or. Misf, R Í^ c'n i’ e ' i s i ? ^ ! ' W"rd in^“n1e"tainrg’t î guests" tin fsallie^ian es and Mary Heit- prize, a pretty hanifflkerchief, -vvas j®® ^^cksville. Thoy season. Extra practice ' sessions L a rd e d to Mrs.- Lerter M a r t i n ,a .desperate ^ ......................................... and a sim ilar gilt was presented ^ »"'eep of the ooun- to Miss Virginia Long, of Stater. i.ed with the National Grange In'TALENTED ¡ARTIST VISITING National,HERE ■Miss Margaret Eaton, a talent- I (^'"bthe following order: ___. ( ^^'‘l$tate. County and Local. The [ ‘ ,|^lfi8t fiscal years' report shows ! ■ that the membership is approx!- , j ¡i^mately one m illio n.. T h e reco rd artist of Wlnstoij-Salern, is t '¡^ iiioi-North -Carolina is especially'the -guest o f Mrs. Lina B. Clo- 5/ ra tify in g , as last year under ment and Miss ‘ Blanche Eaton. ^ % ^ tate Master? K err Scott ‘mofe She studied for two years at the !’f»[«rahges were organized than any Yale A rt School in New Haven, Ij^ther State has ever organized'in Conn., and also spent a year a- year. During 1982 one sow broad, where she- pursuOd - her ' ||Rrange r was organized in North art course in Paris and Romo. ( Carolina - for each- one organized Miss Eaton is specializing in ^ fjy all the other States combined, portrait work, and her paintings Carolina entertained the show marked talent. She i.<i the I.aiiatlonal Grange last Fall in daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. 0. B, inston-Salem from ; Nov. iq-20, Eaton, .'¿f- Winston-Salem, and v^yhich time 167G memberB* took',‘a number of veldtivoa hero o’-sovonth degree, which is the-W ho .w ill be. intei-ested ; in iffhest; degree; in the order.. . ' , '.progress; in h e r; chosen - ca: her career. R. M. Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Misses Virginia Long, Elizabeth Lollar, Annie Male Benton and Gertrüde Hendricks, have been held this week in an effort to stop the Smith Grove boys. W hatever may happen nei- nel, Cicero Howard, Knoxville,, Tenn,; Rush Howard, of Ijexing-• ton ; L, P, and Walter Howard, of ' Salisbury; Mrs, Belle Moore, of Charlotte, and- Mrs, 'Bertha Wil liams, of Salisbury, ' ■ 'The iiaidefeated team of Mooks- ,ther team 'w ill have o walkaway ville girls is (determined to stop in, the contest. The . largest' crowd the counify 'chamipi-ons which are of the season is expected t6 ' wit- trained' '•hyi their form er ¡coach, ness- these fast games, ■ ■ ADVANCE btfâE S TO SMITH ¡ GROVE JR. O. U. A. ?M. NOTICE All members be sure and be' -• present Thursday night. Double-.- initiation and plans for hig spe cial meeting, • Smith Grove High School cag- ers won a fast twin bill over Advance on the 'Advance court last Thursday night, tiie girls taking'their game 2S to 17. -Both gaines hetweien these old rivals were close and hard fought. The boys game was es- 0.1« eh»,.h « . a . «1 .even-.o'clotk.' R«v. E. W. to .gain > oon.lderable lead, at Turner; pastor of several-Baptist anyi time. The score at the half'nio-Kf «i,» y Corner, Sunday churches" in Davie, will occupy was 9 to 8 in favor of A d vaiiL ann on «'e'P ilp it. ,Smith Gix)ve outplayed Advance ---------------o —----------- A group of Orange county farmers have raised funds to buy UNION SERVICE AT MteTHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY’EVENING . The regular monthly union service w ill be held at the Meth- pecially' Interesting. Negro Held Follo-wing AT officers arrested cal attention by Dr, J. W Rod-Mc-Coy "Oakldy, young Negro "Of ,, n u «<• )v. noa the'Fairfield section of the coiin- ty,,M onday charged with hit-and- run driving, 'rhe charge grew out and her condition at noon today wag reported to be satisfactory, A brother of the Oakley Negro- was also injured, it was learned, but the extent of his injuries had not been determined, today, uuiH'uyeu AQvance r, - © ff'fiers investigi/ting t h a in the second half and finished f T ” «le ¡wreck report the . cfivs wero al- 8 points ahead, ' ^ completelyXdehiolished ascollided with each other. Miss they struck head-o/ Anna Jones, sister of Jones, wasThere’ w as.a large crowd out a Percherson stallion. One far- to see the game, and the crowd painfully iut-and bruised about S e . " “ ?-'V‘ th e ;...» , . ¿ j l M p g ^ they struck head-on. -Soon after the' , collisio'ir the ^ Negro ' is reported, to' h.-ivi; fled ■ .¡У , f' ■ : T?nge ‘2 I ■ : :. i II iffnil t í The Mocksville Enterprise PuMiBhed lüvery Thursduy at Mocksville, North Onrolina' A. C. Honeycutt .................Editor and Publisher 0 '( n J l i ' Subscription Rotes: '$1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Gents Strktly in Advance entered at the post office.at ModcBville, N. C.| as second-clJies mattor under the act of March S. 1879. » # **»******• * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * •* This newspaper charges regular ad- * Vertfsing rates for cards o f' thanks, * r.esolutibn notinqs, Obituaries, etc., 'and * «<11 not accept any thing loss than 35 » cent3 cash with copy unless you have * - regular monthly accounts v/ith- us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * ene, but .<tmall items of. this nature ferce * UB'co demand the cash with copy. All *■' such received by us in the future .with- out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishbd. ' . . Mocksville, N. G., Thursday, Jon, 26, 1933 If • f _ » ■ * ' * ’ ■» r * # * ■ . * * '■* ' “Labor not to be rich: cease from *' * thine own wisdom. For riches certainly * ' make themseivea Wings; they fly away,” * > -Proverbs 23:4-5. *• -И ■ THE HOOIC CONCEALED am f ' Technocracy,' which we think is little more •llian another name for bolshevicism, seems to be rearing its head in a very thi-eatening at titude. The techn'ocrats, So far, are largely composed, of scientist and engineers. They would put the government on a scientific ■basis and engineer its various parts with jnathmatical precision. T'hero would be no millionaires, but the wealth of the country would be more evenly distributed than at present, They ore holding out the ,'bait that under technocratic rule every work- •,«r would receive $20,000,00 a year frpm the age of 21 to 40, at Which age all could retire. Moreover, those working on the $20,000,00 a year income between the ages of 20 and 40 ■would w o rk only four days a week for a period of 10 months a year. That I3 the fine juicy bait that is being held out for the tech- mocratic suckers, but tho barbed hook con- «eoled therein is that under this worJcing ai’- Tangement, every man between the ages of 20 and 40 would be a slave to a cold-blooded scientist who would boss the country com pletely. In other words technocracy would practically moan slavery and the adhorent« to technocracy have not reckoned on the fact tliat the average American would rather live on bread and water and have his personal ■freedom; than to live as u slave on a salary of $20,000.00 a year, ■'------------------------o------------------------ STILL PECKING ON HOOVER i:® I ! .Prospects for the 1934 campaign are ■beginning to look rather gloomy for tlie re- .publicans. Certain leading republicans of the ■nation are determined that the party shall be done with Hoover and they are aiready start ing an organization to wrest the leadership of ’ the party irom liooyer’s hands as soon as he Tetires from' the presidency. .Meantime, Mr. Hoover’s friends forsee the fight and arc building! their fences with the idea i!n view of retaining Hoover as the party head. Poor Hoove.r He haa had a stormy time of it lo r the past four years with the democrats pounding on him and now it looiks like a large per cent of his party leader.s are pre paring iiis .knife for his political neck, ■ And well they may, for.it is.very evident that this nation has had as anuch of Hoover as it will, or can, stand, UP IN THE AHt With millions of idle workmen in the coun try licing fed on the bounty of ■ the public, ■with technocracy gaining ground rapidly, one' Jarge university of the nation being a hot bed nof that theory, with no immediate prospects ■for relief from the depression, wliich has been a night-mare to tlie American people for the pa;st three yefU's and with such conservative <'itiz(Mis a.s Col. House,predicting that Amer ica is headed towards dictatorship, conditions are certainly looking ugly for Uncle Sam. We liavo (iiuv linpi? in this country however, iind that is that our jieople are largely from .a race that i.s noted for its level-headed ad- ' . Ju.streo.'it to conditions, A large part of our people are of English extraction and the Eng lish are not noted lor revoiution.s nor radical iJ.fihanKO in political organizations over night. ----------------------------(,-------------------------- UNLUCKY 13 AVho Bail! numlier 13 was not unlucky? Have you stop])ed to think that national pro hibition is this year celebrating its thirteenth ■fairthdayV And yet this thirteenth • birthday would seem tlie unlueky one for the dry cause. In fact, if the law makers of the nation carry out th-i: mandate of the people as manifested l)y the results of the last election, then cer tainly national prohiliition is doomed to be punched one in the eye before another elec tion roils around. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thursday, .Tanuary 2G, Ì933’ L00IÍING POR THE MONEY A.H Rowland Beasley, representative from Union County, recently wrote to his paper, The Monroe Journal, as soon as the legisla ture finds out how much money it must raise to run the State govarnment for the next two years it w ill then begin to look about seriously for a source from which'to raise the money. Already repi-esentative Boyd of Mecklenburg thinks he has found a source whence $219,000- .00 can be picked up on the side. 'He would increase the taxes on chain stores in this state from $50,00 to $150,00 per unit. Tüis, he says, would raise the said $219,000.00. The idea seenls to be that the tax burden on land must be lifted. THE FARMER TOBACCO MANUFACTURER From The Twin City Sentinel. A revenue agent, whose duty? is to check up on federal loans made to farmers and others, as well- as make collections, was one of the visitors to the city Thursday morning. 'He told the writer that it was perhaps not gener-, ally knoiwh that Wilkes county has a plug tobacco manufacturer. His name is Joseph Ring Bryant and his factory is located about six miles out from ElkinV This officer inspects this and other plants from -\yhich Uncle Sam- derives a tax, once eaclT'year. , The federal man explained'^that Mr, Bryant has a nice farm and grows tobacco. In addi tion to his own crop, he buys considerable leaf and is said to be enjoying ' a splendid trade. By manufacturing the leaf grown on his place a bettor profit is obtained than if it was sold on the warehouse floor. Mr, Bryant has a beautiful home, has a num ber of bee hives and is one countryman who “lives at home and enjoys life,’’ said this gov ernment agent. -------------------------0------------------------- THE CHEESE FACTORY ' From The Stanly News and Press. A bit of good news was gleaned from the news columns of a daily paper last week which will bo read with more interest in Stanly county because of tho new cheese and butter plant which is to bo established here. Ac cording to the department of agriculture, tho storage holdings of butter on January 1st was the lightest on record, and tho holding of American cheese wos smaller than at the start of 1932, The department also reported that the storage holdings of eggs was tho smallest on record which should bo encouraging to poultry growers because this reduced holding will be reflected in better prices eventually. , BEATS CO'FTON RAISING , From The Spartanburg Journal. A York County farmer last year found cul tivating tobacco far more profitable than rais- ing cotton. From nine-tenths of an ao ’o J. A. Mills planted in tobbacco, according to a York' dispatch, his gross, returns totaled .$107. I'rom SIX acres in cotton, which yielded three bales, his gross receipts were $105. He mar keted his less than an acre of tobacco in 'Ashe ville at 20 cents a pound, double the price ho received for his tobacco croj) of tho previous year. .T'he nows story statog that this farmer is a native, of North Carolina and fam iliar with tobacco cultivation. IDoubtless his . ex- perience with tne two crops will cause him hereafter to cleave to , tobacco and curtail ■cotton. —-------------------—0------------^ THE TQMATO CANNERY From The Laurinburg Exchange. It is learned that tho tomato growers organ ization, Scotland Oo-operative Tomatoes In corporated, is taking steps toward the possible, or probable, establishment of a canning plant to take care of culls and the surplus tomato crop. Such an arrangement has been sug gested here in other seasons, .and was expect ed to materialize at one time, but it never did. Growers have found that in producing tomatoes lor market much of the crops goes to waste and this surplus can be handled t^ advantage by a modern canning plant. In ad dition to tomatoes there are other crops that grow in great abundance hero tnat cuild be processed and preserved as food by such an establishment, . OBLIGING Fi'om I'he Prairie Farmer, A young man from the country, walking along , a city street, stopped in front of the fire station and loolced in, * “D’ye nav!) any fires in town?” he asked. “Yes, we have them pretty, often,” replied (lit; lireman, “Ever try to see how quick you can get out?’; “Oh, yes!” ' ■ „ At that niohient an alarm was sounded. At the first stroke of the gong the men rushed to their posts, the doors of the station opened and within a few seconds men and engine were ' speeding down the street. "Well,” he exclainied, “there ain’t many places where they’d go to all that trouble to show a stranger what they can do,” BUT SHE DID PAY Mrs, Higgins had just paid the last install ment on the perambulator. Shop Assistant:. "Thank you, madam. How is tl) of baby getting on now?” Mrs, Higgins: “Oh, he’s quite all right. He’s getting married next week,” S m i l m 'C k a r l i e S a y s FARM MORTGAGE i SALE HALTED BY MINNESOTA MOB LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS There may never be á universal l a n t f u a i e i b u t y ' ^otta Po a lorij? vsrays t' find i Mr. and Mrs, A, M, Owens, ----------------- who have been on the sick list Willmar, Minn,, Jan, 21,—One for the past two weeks are im- thousand farmers who thronged provin;g some, glad to .say, ; the court house lef^t today be- 1 Miss Veigh Grubb, of Salis- lieving they had prevented fore- bury, spent thé week-end with closure of a mortgage on land her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. tilled by its occupant 57 years, i\v. A. Grubb, but whether they had, done so Nance, of Salisbury, Avas uncertain tonight. visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. While the sheriff, contended he K. A. Nance Sunday, heard no bids after reading the „„d Mrs. Tom Shoaf, of notice of foreclosure on the farm grlanger, spent Sunday with his of Soren Hanson, the financial mother, Mrs. J. T. Shoaf. correspondent for the insurance eompany holding the $5,772.lien ^,„„^ter, of Thomasville, said, he regarded the sale as com- . 'week-end. Emil Aspaas, Willmar, was ^amb and authorized to place the bid foi g. L. Barnhardt, the insurance company but, as place where tK ^American, dollar . ‘am't well, ^ k n o w i i ~ - ■ WHO PAYS OUR TAXES? all , , , 1 !• of Churchland Sunday afternoon,the sheriff concluded reading , . ,r. 'the public notice, several in the ' 'Mi'S- Sam Leonard, of T'yro, crowd grabbed the representative spent last iuesday with her par- c f d n * A i n 't W e ll to prevent him entering a bid. ents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.a m r_ w e u ...........H ^F . W illiam s of M in n e^ o lis, Barnhardt. ■ 1лл*1ляу\ M a representing the insurance com-' |Mr, and'Mrs, T. W, Hartley, pany, said the sheriff had no Misses Lena Grubb and Kathleen legal right to announce postpone- Hartley spent Sunday with D. E. --------—^-----' ment of the sale for two weeks Beck and family, of Jerusalem. It required 89 miilion tax del-'as he did. V 1 Ruth Barnhardt, of Church- lars to ГЦ11 the governmónt in ,",Just as I . finished reading land, spent Wednesday night North Carolina in 1931. ■ the notice,” Sheriff Paul E, An- with Dorothy Hartley, That’s the combined total of derson said, “a bunch grabbed Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barnes state, county, municipal and, tlis- Aspaas and wouldn’t lot him put, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. trict taxes in this state that year in a bid. When I couldn’t get a arid Mrs, Clove Shoaf, __$89 000,000 to put the whole bid, I telephoned Williams and Mr, and Mrs, B, P. Garrett and tiling'’ in numerals, ‘ asked him what 1 should do. He grandsons,-Richard and Kenneth Where did it come from? Who said got the sale, closed. By tho Phelps, of Center, wore guests piiijl itv time I got I couldn’t find Aspaas of Miss Dora Barnes Wednesday. Well, real estate paid 39,0, and no bid had been entered. So Mrs. Henry Smith, of Kanna- 'l announced posti»cnement,” polis, and Mrs, Frank Sides, of Following announcement of Yadkin, spent several days last postponement, John Bosch, At- week at the bed side of t'heir water, president of the Minnea- father, Mr. A, M, Owens and copo- pclis Farmers’ Holiday associa- Mrs. Owens. ^ ition, called a meeting of the Messrs, Oscar Barnes, of Tyro, crowd. and W, F. Barnes, of Enon, spnnt "it's time that congress should Friday with thoir father, Mr. D. give us farmers relief,” Bosch W. Barnes. said, "and if we organize proper- Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Williams iy луе can get the right kind of of Tyro, spent Wednesday at A. ^legislation so that they (mort- M. Owens, gage holders) won’t take our Mi'. J. F. Barnhardt, who has farms away. It’s a shame a man been confine.d to liis room with |can’t keep his farm -after living Lumbago, is able to.be out again, ------^---------- on it 57 years.” glad to say. _ ; I'he little country of Holland i Williams assorted his company Mr, Foy Charles and Miss with farm problems much the had been "more than lenient” Madge Call, of Thomasville, Avero same as ours has worked out a with Hanson, who owns a 160- the attractive guests of Miss Et- domestic allotment plan of its acre farm, Hansori gave the mort- ta Snider Saturday night, own so far as hogs are concerned. |liage in 1925. The many friends here of It is called the "pig crisis act.” "We have carried Hanson,” Mrs. Ellen Nance, are sorry to Bacon is the chief export pro- Williams said. “We offered to hear of libr serious illness at tho duct of pork production. Know- defer foreclosure until 1934 if he home of hor son, W. J, Loftln, ing the amount that can be ex- ,would give us a chattel mortgage of Linwood. Mrs, Nance lived in ported, hog raisers aré a ssig n ed 'on part of his crop, but he has this community a number of quotas and the law orders that ¡refused to do so,” yenr.s, where siie h.ig a host of only enough pigs are to be raised I The incident here was another relatives and /friends, who are to meet this demand. These pigs among acts by groups of farmers grieved to hear of her illness, urn nnvmiiflft.fi nt birth. ■ Anv ¡U Several midwest states to pre- • ’ surplus produced must not be vent dispossession due to failure ^‘'¡‘•'«s for hogs in lyi'rell mrmai-lfpd and nti nrcducts from to meet obligations, l/ogislation C-ounty is causing many giowois u Z i i d orkers c a n be eT- lionding in several states and in to kill and cure pork at homo ported The thrifty long-head- congress is aim ed at the sam e r«- with the idea of selling cured eT-olteh í ^ r m ^ , ^ , S w inter'^"“"' "the plan Avork, ■ i Calls for a rope were heard aud wintei. Personal property, 8.8 Automotive vehicles, 23,1, Incomes, 8,7, Franchises, 7,5, Railroads, utilities, rate exces.ses 5,1, State licenses, 2.G, Local licenses, 1,1. Polls contributed, 1,2, State inheritances, ,5, Dogs turned in, ,2, Non tax revenue (state) 1,6, HOW DUTCh"m AKE HOGS PAY I ADVANCE NEWS when an attorney sought to fore-1 close a mortgage near Pilger,Tobacco growers in Durham liieb“ Fn 7 h^l,7 esence “ of " ITOOO «so the research re- p li'niiv.infh ”1®" '"'*’0 dispersed after the far- ^}'*ts at the Tobacco Branch Sta- Mr. and Mis. f mer gave a check for $25 in set- tion near Oxford m handling spent a while Saturday in 'Wins- . « «.ttornPv nnfl n rlo- their crop this year, reports ahopp.., a...l V..111.K '“ r p rtv L w » « n t , ™=n, W. I. Smith. relatives. from, driving their cars. ' ---------------------------------------------------- Mr. H. 'I, SmithdeiU made a | business trip to the Twin City i^^^r Le Mars, ^pwa, compelled one day last week. » owner to relinquish notes Mr. Sam Davis, of Winston- given by a tenant. Another pro- Salem, spent the week-end with perty owner near Le Mars made relatives here, 'a settlement with a tenant after Mr, Dewey March and Mr, AV. a . group of farmers visited her. R. T'aylor made a business trip to the County Seat one day last week. Misses Alma and Mamie Lee a nevv word, Shutt. of Winston-Salem, spent I ‘’“ ’^ts,” wa« coined to de- Sunday with homefolks. Miss A l-.«i«""te Democrats who voted lor HOW OUR LANGUAGE GROWS 1 Hoover, As a label for Republi cans who voted for Roosevelt last November, Burt Drummond ,, .1, . of Detroit suggeiits “Itoosovolti-Mr. Jim lalb ert has a new cans.” Will the dictionary makers please take notice ? ma has just recovered from an attack of influenza and pneu monia. ■ . boy at his homo. Mr. W. R. Taylor celebrated his 66th .birthday one day ■ last week, iMiss Lucille Martin spent tho ! week-end at her home at Mocks- I ville, Kev, W, M. kathburn made a business trip to the 'IVin City one day last'week, Mr. and Mrs, W, R, Taylor and Misses Zolla and Èva Shutt made a business trip to Bixby Monday, • Messrii, Gai^n- Joyce and Dewey March made a business' 'trip to' Sparta last week,' Mrs, Kate Jarvis, an eighty- seven year old resident of our community is very feeble, we are soi’ry to note. Progress is being made, in the 'building of sidewalks in our town, we are glad to note, as they arò needed badly, Mrs, H, T. Smithdeal had sev" oral visitors from Winston-Salem Sunday. Friends of Mr. T. W. Allen, of Winston-Salem, will be glad to learn his condition is impi'oving, ' according to last i-ep'orts. LET US DO YOUR JOB. WORK- Use This Laxative made from plants Tirenronn’s BLACK-DRAUGHT Is made from plants' that сото up from Boeds and grow In tiio ground, like tho garden vogotahlos you oat at every raoal, NATURE ' has put Into thoao plants an aotlvo medicine that stlm iilato s tho bowols to act — Just as Nature put tho niaterlalg thnt sustain your body Into the vogotablo foods you ' oat,'In Blnclc-Dranslit you havo a natu- , rnl Inxnllvo, ii'co from syntliotlo driiKH. .'flH propui* UHO iloos^not inalio you iiiivo to (lopoiid on, caUmi't!o< cliomlcnl ilrugo to liot tlio bo\yolu to not dully, ' ' ' P in a out b y tryhiB B lnclt-D rauijlit w lrat a Boort m cdloino It la for con- »tlp iilio n troutiloa. In lint* рквя. (d ry ),J'.S. — For Olillilr0 t, pUnmnt tasting SYliUP of TUvdford’a niuck-Drmwht. 2Gv‘ & DOv* bottloa. If Your Merchant Does Not Handie Mocksville’s Best And . Report To Us We Will Try To Arrange For You To ' Get Our Flour. We Want You To Use Home Products. We Try To Use Цome Grown Grain And Encourage Home Industry. Horn-Johnston@ Co Thursday, January 26, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -Ï.'4 b REDLAND NEWS FARMINGTON NEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS btained a number of friends at University of N. C„ Chapel Hjll, his appointment 'Wjf|her home Wednesday night, Jan. ® morning at 11 o’c tt',448, at a delightful party. Many from the 5th chaj week. Mr, George Beauchamp is on the sick list.Miss Mildred Howard enter- ttmi* ' W, M.. Rathburn filled ........... Sunday clock. Reading chapter of Mat- funeral of Mr. Charlie McBride fX interesting and humorous gam es. , thew, using the 6th verse for his at Macedonia Thursday after- w w ere played. Some of them were , ^ _ Graham is^confin- text. He delivered a very helpful noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mr. Robert Carter attended the GREENWOOD NEWS ¡™were piai_„, .......... ...................... v „ ------- —- '‘ftspinning. the bottle. Up Setting to her room with influenza, message, «Ith e Fruit Basket, Post Office and ,We hope for her a si)eedy recov-, M rs. W. R. Carter is spending |áa Flower Contest. Those winning sometime \vith her ^fï^prizes daughter, were: Georgia Smith, Mrs. R. P. 'Clingman, of Wins- Mrs. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. •^^"Hoss” IFoster, Mildred Howard ton-Salem and son, Thomas, spent Mr. and Mrs. Minor are the '"'‘dfiiind Pink Hendrix. Thursday with Mrs. jClingman’s proud parents of a daughter, Mrs A M Laird invited a Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Brock. Peggy Anh. ' A^number of friends to a auiltinir German Walls, of | Misses Mary Myers and Gter- jit her home Tuesday. The guests Winston-Salem and Mr: and Mrs. i&ldine Beauchamp spent one ''were- Her mother Mrs Julia Davis spent Sunday with night last week with Misses Em- " " C a r d M rrL H Smfth Mrs "’a and Julia Beauchamp in Ad--Howard, Mis. b. H^bmith^ Mi_s., joe.Blake, of Catawba Col- vance. R. C. Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith jege, Salisbury, K. C., spent the ...iiju u j- It«--. TT 1 ivriaa iMni'v TTnwnvfi MiHH F.qsifi oiJciiL mu Miss Ruth Sidden, of Winston- Bmith and her grandmother, Mrs. r t l t k e .^Pending some timeW n «imlth I Blake. ?ith her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. ■ , ' _ T,T n ! 1 JO W- Douthit, Mr. Billy Beauchamp spent theMisses Riith McDaniel and Su- jij.. ^nd Mrs. W. S. Douthit and week-end with liis brother, Mr. aie Plott, ot were the j,ij. „„j jyj^s. Steve Furches .and tay Beauchamp in Clemmons. Tuesday guests ot Mrs. Shem ll children, of Clemmons, spent _6 i”‘th.________ _ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L, M, '’j. Mrs, Stacy Smith arid children, Furches. of near Smith Grove, were the Miss Helen Smith, a member of REDLAND NEWS 1'hursday guests of her mother, the Farmington High Scîiool fa- Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and hildren spent Sunday with Mr. .nd Mrs. John Allen at Green- i'ood, Miss Chloe Jones spent Sunday (Too Late For Last Week) Mn and Mrs, Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Foster visited Mr and Mrs. A. M. Laird Sunday evening Mrs. Julia Howard spent the v/eek-end with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Laird. Mis.'i Elva Hendvix is, on the sick list we are' sorry to note. Miss Pauline Sofley was the Sunday guest of Miss Mildred Howard. Mrs. Emma Smith spent Sun day with Mrs. C. S. Dunn. Mrs. Emma Smith, culty is ill with influenza at this .fternoon in Pino visiting Mrs. I Arthur Laird and Miss Mr. and Mrs. A, M, Laird made writing. We hope for her a speedy Jdna Shelton, ¡Magdalene Beauchamp spent a business trip to Winston-Salem recovery. ' Rev. and Mrs, W. M, Rathburn while Sunday night with Miss one day the past week. I Mr, and Mrs, Zeb Smith, of nd daughter, ■Vivian visited Mr, Georgia Smith, I Misn Geneva Smith s p e n t W'nston-Salem, spent Sunday ,nd Mrs, G, F. Beauchamp last' Thursday with her aunt, Mrs, niother, Mrs, Friday, temma Smith, Lordeiia Smith, Mr, James Carter has been Mr W I Putner is sick a t' Miss Margaret Brown returned suffering with an Abscess o n .Clemmons, spent Sunday with Tirosent w riting we are sorrv to If, I’esponsible position in his shoulder for the last two Mr. and Mrs, Albert Howard. '\ S o tr Washington, D. G_., after spend- weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith , ,, ing several days with hor parents, Mrs, Virgil Swaim, of Winston- were the Sunday evening guests .Rov, G. Ervin tilled his re- jj,, „„d Mrs, R. G, Brown, Salem, visited her parents, Mr. of Mr, and Mrs; Sanford Foster, igular appointment neie Sunday 1 ,.eturned back and Mrs, L. iX Orrell Sunday, 1 Mr. J. N, Beauchamp who has morning at 11 oclocK, ^ his homo last Thursday, after Messrs, W, J, and M, R, Jones been suffering with flu and cold I',. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Laird and spending several days with his Misses Grace, Mfittie and Louise is able to be out again, wn. are ’Children, Mr, and Mrs, S, II. son, of Durham, Mr. Alley Long. Jones spent 'Sunday in Courtney, glad to write. Smith and son, ■V’er.Kie, were the | Mr, and Mrs, Noah Ellis, and whore Mr, Jones is still taking Mr. and Mrs, Grady Kiddie .Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, children, of Clemmons, spent a treatment for hig hand, spent Sunday in Clemmons witH A, D. Stewart and family, of vhile Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Miss Mabel Jones visited Mr.'G. A. Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and family. Miss Annie Carter ig very ill her .many friends will be sorry to know. Miss Mary Noll Jones is suf fering with flu at this writing, we are sorry to know. Misses Pearl and Ha Barnes ahd Ellen and Alma Kimmer, Ruth and Irene Jones spent Sun day evening with Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones. Mr. Ceazar Wyatt and family are suffering with the flu, their friends will be .sorry to knoTr. 'Mr, J. F. Grubb visited Mr. R. C. Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clift Poole and Mr. A. B. Foster spent a while Saturday with Johnie Jones. Miss Omie Jane and Lucille Jones spent a while Saturday evening with Miss Lou Grubb. Р в я«яг' WHISKEY BOAT SEIZED OFF CAROLINA СОЛЗГ’'ff» St New Bern, Jah. 21,—(Four men- were arrested and 8S0 cases off- liquor captured near Cape Ka6- teras today when the United.- states cutter'Mendota with three patrol boats seized what was saitf- to be the British motor vesseC Tanner. Lieut. D. F, De Otto, command ing the cutter Pamlico stationed, here, said the capture was «1«% aa the boat headed ■ into an iir- let neai'; Cape Hatteras during: I thè early morning' after the Men^ dota and three boatg from More^ head City had waited three daya and nights in anticipation of the- ship’s arrival. He said 'he did not know the* essel’s tonnage, her size nor the names of the men arrested. stoncv, L hencök' Г SJ} гг ÉL," S; á ;', le ínirí 1Ш ж Г III soltj I"' ied‘ ' 10Í.I Three allied soldiers—a Scotch* o -1.1. , .i , man Englis'hman and an Irishman i\r- T Smith visited —were on patrol in No-Man’sMiss Lillie Dunn Sunda,y. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Allen, of At Wilmington, the office oS United States Attorney ,iW. HI UT- T -----fisher said official notifications S " ~c«ivod of Iho ow t... of the boat and four men while H. S. Highsmith,, assistant col lector of custfwns, said he ex- pfected additional information on.- the seizure later tonight. The Tanner was said to bo out of Bermuda for the Carolin«. coast with her home port 'W y- mouth. Nova Scotia. луеек-end with Mlsg Lucille Mor rell, -...... ^---------------- ■ JUST LIKE THE IRISH Land during tho World War. They came upon a bunch of Ger man soldiers asleep. “Let’s take them prisoners,” said the Scotchman. “No, we’ll kill them,” suggest ed the Englishnxan. “Hell, no I” said the Iri.shman, "Let’s wake thum up and have a fight!” “SHOULDA” BRIDGE CLUB IS LATESir Duluth, Minn., Jan. 18.—The newest bridge club in Duluth iff called tho “Shoulda Club.” AI' member explained: Winston-Saleni. ' On January 22nd. the friends .{ind children met at the home of Mrs, J, A. Sofley, to celebrate her 63rd, birthday. , I A large toble was filled with delicious food, such aa cakes, a ■variety of meats and sandwiches, pickles and numerous other deli cacies, After an-afternoon spent in conversation by the older folks and games with the younger ones, ■ j goodbyes were said to Mrs, Sof- ’ le.v, with all wishing her many ‘nioro such occasions, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smith , nnd children, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, C. Smith. ■*■ Misses Gladys Dunn and Cleo Dunn and Mr. Thomas Benson spent a v,’hilc, Sunday evening with Misses Georyia and Corde lia Smith, Mr, and Mrs, S. D. Smith and children, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs, Julia Howard were the Sun- ' day guests of Mrs, W, 1), Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy and children, Louise and Bil ly Charles, visited tho latter’s . parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. M, Fos- ■ter Saturday night, CANA NEWS J, M, Smith,tives at Cornatzer one night last C, E, Smith, “Every game ends with every- More than 4,000 new peach one leaning over the table and trees havo.i^been planted in Lin-'saying to her partner, ‘Yoic. rela- the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'coin County during the last few should’a done this and ycit I weeks. should’a done that,” 1 Mr, and Mrs, Jas. F. Brown, of 'Clemmons, visited here Monday aftornoon, '' ' I Mr, and Mrs, D, G, Grubb and I.two daugliters, were Sunday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie. - J. Walter Etchison-left Monday for Pittsbui'g, Pa,, where he will continue his studies in Aviation ;.',i^t Penn School of Aviation, , ; Mrs, Era Atkinson, with her two children and Misg Margaret ^ ■Collette, spent sevei'al. days last ’ 'week with relatives at Winston- Salem, Roy W, Collette was at home .ironi Chapel Hili; for the' week- ;ond, ‘.'/Mrs, E. F, Etchison, little .^dijiughter and Miss Marie Sofley, ,d'pent last week-end with home- f^lka a t, Redland, ШШЕ № MR 'ítITüOüT eSLOMEL ,,t Ánd You’ll Jump Out of Bed in * Jbc.,Morning Rarin’ to Go ' If you (uL'l notir nnd sunk and the world I Innlcfi nunki don't Hwulluw n lot of unita, '' HïiiilUirul wntor, oil, Ibxntlvo candy or chowlnn .‘i Ì DxpoRt iliom to niuko you middonlyjfiwcut iind buoyiuit and full of oun:ihlnu, ,ï î ’ ’ 1^0? thoy can't do It. Tlioy only .movo tho iiowclfl and a mero raovouumt dopan't (rot nt ^ ¿íthü caunu, Tho rüneon for your down-nnd-out ipfooJlnE la your liver. It ahould pour out two f "ifoundn ot liquid lillo Into your uowola dally. If this bilo la not ilowlnR freely, your food ^.flotsn’t digest. It Juat docaya In tho bowoln. I Ciitfl blûata up your atomach. You bnvo a ъ thick, bad tnato umS your breath Is foul,. ' '..'.'iikln often breukn out In blomlshca. Your head achtu and you feel down and out. Your wholo ^ iiyutem la poisoned, I It takes thuM cood. old OAHTEH'S 'jO T T L il L JV i'.li P IL lá to get theao two “ ÏTOuads of bilo flowing freely and Biako you I ’) 1‘ Icol "up and up," 'rhey contain nonderful, i (^f,'\harmloea, genUtt vcguUtble extracta, amazing ; Jj^whon It comía to юаИпв the bile flow ftooly. But don't aak /or livor pUU. Aik for tíarter’« ittla U ver Fllla. Look lor tho lum o Cai l«r’» 1Шл U ver ñ u * on tbe t«d label. Itexn t • ■1ti)t«.‘ü()estiU ito rai. O .M .C o. ILLUSION I One of Houdini’a most spectacular escape ients was performed with a huge milk can filled ■with ■water. He invited persona of the audience to bring padlock!) and lock him into the can. He got into the can, the lid was put on and fastened with several padlocks, A screen wns placed in front of the can. Assistants stood by with stop watches and fire axes 10 save him from drowning after a certain time. About a minute later, the screen vvas_removed, lioudini was seen punting and drippingtho padlocks remaining intact I EXPLANATION) The usual method of escaping from a milic can is as follows! The lid of the can is apparently secure ly padlocked to the lower portion, but actually the metal band to which the staples are attached is the top of a short inner lining. The performer, after being lacked into the caii, pushes (lie lid upward with his head and the short inner lining is forced out of place, permitting his escape. The screen is. then removed. I t ’s I'u w r o 1 юо££1} ... i t ’s M O R E F ir jv T O Ä N 'O W What exciting magic there is in cigarette advertising! Let’s look at one of its greatest illusions ...that cigarettes can be mysteriously given superior "FLAVOR." THE EXPLANATioNt Just three factors con trol the flavor of a cigarette.The addition of artificial flavoring...the blending df various tobaccos...and Xhe Qtialiiy of the tobaccos themselves. Quality is the most impor tant. Artificial flavoring can never ■wholly disguise the poor, flavor of cheap tobaccos. The blending of several cheap, raw to baccos cannot improve the flavor of any' of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette blended from costly, ripe tdbaccos. It Is a fact, well known by leaf to« bacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPEN SIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. This is why the Camel flavor has never been rivaled . , . why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. In more costly tobaccos lies the secret of Camels* delicate “bouquet”...of their rich, cool flavor—of theii non-irritating mildness. Ti>_ 4l. - ^ - I. . - .ll. . - . __jii m e tuuuccu iiiui cuiuiisi. All the natural goodness of Camel’s to bacco is kept fresh and rich for you by the air-tight, welded .Humidbr Pack. Don’t re move it. Its H/oij/«re-j)roo/cellophane also protects your Camels from dust and germs. Put a pack in your pocket today. JVO TR ICKS . J irS T COS TILER A Â ÎA T O îIbE S S B b îïP ?» ■Page '2 The Mocksville Enterprise ' Published liivery Thursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. iiuiieycutt.................Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: 'Î1.60 a Year; 6 Moflths 76 Gents Strictly in Advance Glntered at the post oillce.at Mockgville, N. G., as second-crass matter under the act of March 8,1379. »» # * * « * * * * * * * * NOTICE TO GBNBKAL PUBLIC * P: . ----------;----- * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * VertiBing rates for cards o f thanks, * * nesolutibn notices, Obituaries, etc.,'and * * wi'H not accept any thing logs than 35 * * cents cash with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. ,* * We do not mean to be hard on any * ' * «ne, but small items of, this nature force * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received lijr us in the future „vyith- * out the cash, or ptnmpa, will’ not bo pub- * * • lishisd. • . ^ * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Jan. 2G, 1933 ' "Labor not to be rich: cease from ^ ' thine own wipdom. For riches certainly * make themselves wings; they fly away.” , ■* Proverbs: 23:4-5.• * •» • « ', M * * THE HOOK CONCEALED . Technocracy, which we think is little more ■than another name for boishevicism, seems to he rearinK itq head in a very threatening at titude. The teehnocrata so far, are largely composed of scientist and engineers. They \yoiild put the government on a scientific basis and engineer its various parts with inathmatical precision. There would be no jiiillionaires, but the wealth of the country would bo more evenly distributed than at present. They are holding out the ■bait that under technocratic rule every worlt- . «r would receive $20,000.00 a year from tho jige of 21 to 40, at which age all could i-efire. Moreover, those working on the $20,000.00 a year income between the ages of 20 and 40 '."would -tvork only four days a week for a '. period of 10 months a year. That is tho fine juicy bait that is being hold out for the tech nocratic suckers, but the barbed hook con cealed therein is that under this working ar- langement, every man between the ages of ■ SO and 40 would be a slave to a cold-blooded ' scientist who would boss the country com pletely. In other words technocracy would practically mean slavery and the adherents to technocracy have not reckoned on the fact tiiiit the average American woiild rather live 0(1 bread and water and have his personal freedom than to live as a slave on a salary of $20,000.00 a year. STILL PECKING ON HOOVER Prospects for the 1934 campaign are lieginning to look rather gioomy, for the re publicans. Certain leading republicans of the nation are determined that the party shall be done with Hoover and they are already start- ang an organization lo wrest the leadership of the pai'ty from Hoover’s hands as soon as ho xetires from the presidency. .Meantime, Mi'. Hoover’s friends forsee the fight and are Ibuildingt up their fehces with the idea ih ■view of retaining Hoover as the party head. ' Poor Hoove.r He ha« had a stormy time of it iov the past four ^ears with the democrats pounding on liim and now it looks like a large per cent of his party leaders are pre paring his knife for his political neck,' And ■well they rhay, for it is.very evident that this iiaLion has hud as much of Hoover as it will, ' or can, stand. UP IN THE AIR IVVith millions of' idle worlimen in the coun try being fed oil the bounty of-the public, with technocracy gaining «round rapidly, one’ Harge university of the nation being a hot bed ■of that theory, with no immediate prospects ■for ruJief from the depression, which has been ai night-niare to tlie American people for the past throe years arid with such conservative ■I'litizens a.s Col. lIouae,.predicting that Amei'- 3ca is headed towardij dictatorship, condition.s sire certainly looking ugly for Uncle Sam. We have one liope in this country however, ■ and that is that our people are largely from a race that is noted for its ievel-lieaded ad-' juiitmont to conditions. A large part of our jieopje are of English extraction and the Eng lish r.vii not noted I'or I'evoiutions nor radical ■icha).ige in political organizations over night. -----------^------------------------------------0----------------------------------------------- UNLUCKY 13 Who said number 13 .w as not unlucky? Have you stopped to think that national pro hibition is this year celebrating its thirteenth Ijirthday? And yet this thirteenth birthday ■would seem the' unlucky one for the dry cause,. In fact, if the law maUav.^ of tlio nation carry out the mandate of the people as manifested by t’lie results of tho last election, then cer tainly national prohibición is doomed to be I>uriched one in the eye before another elec tion I'oils arounil. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. О 'rhursda.y, January 20, Í983' looking f o r th e MONEY As Rowland Beasley, representative from Union County, recently wrote to his paper. The Monroe Journal, as soon as the legisla ture finds out how much money it must raise to run the State government for the next two- years it w ill then begin to look about seriously for a source from which'to raise the money. Already repi-esentiitive Boyd of Mecklenburg thinks he has found a source whence $219,000- .00 can be picked up on the side. (He would increase the taxes on chain stores in this state from $50.00 to '?150.00 per unit. This, he says, would raise the said $219,000.00. The idea seenls to bo that the tax burden on land must be lifted. -0- THE FARMER TOBACCO MANUFACTURER From The 'fwin City Sentinel. A revenue agent, whose duty is to check up on federal loans made to farmers and others, as well as make collections, was one of the visitors to the city Thursday morning. He told the writer that it was perhaps not gener ally kncfwh that Wilkes county has a plug tobacco manufacturer. His name is Joseph Ring Bryant ancláis factory is located about six miles out from'Eljkin.' This officer inspects this and other plants “irom \yhich Uncle Sam^ derives a tax, once each year. , , 'rhe federal man explained that Mr. Bryant has a nice farm and grows tobacco. In addi tion to his own crop, he buys considerable leaf and is said to be enjoying ' a splendid trade. By manufacturing the leaf grown on his place a better profit is obtained than if it was sold on the warehouse floor. Mr. Bryant has a beautiful home, has a num ber of bed hivog. and is one countryman who "lives at home and eiijoys life,” said this gov ernment agent. -------------------------0------------------------- THE CHEESE FACTORY ' From The Stanly News and Press. A bit of good news was gleaned from the news columns of a daily paper last week which will bo read with more interest in Stanly county because of tho new cheese and butter plant which is to bo established here. Ac cording to tho department of agriculture, the storage holdings of butter on January 1st was the lightest on record, and the holding of American cheese was smaller than at the start of 1982. The department also reported that the storage holdings of eggs was the smallest on record which should be encouraging to poultry growers bocause this reduced holding 'VV'ill be reflected in better prices eventually, . ■-----------------------11---------------------- BEATS COTTON RAISING From The Spartanburg Journal. A York County farmer la.st year found cul tivating tobacco far more profitable than rais. ing cotton. From nine-tenths of an acre J. A. Mills planted in tobbacco, acco'iding to a York' dispatch, his gross, returns totaled $167. I'rom six acres in cotton, which yielded three bales, his gross receipts were $105. He mar keted his less than an acre of tobacco in 'Ashe ville at 20 cents a pound, double the price ho recoived for his tobacco crop of the previous year. ^The news story states that this farmer is a native of North Carolina and familiar with tobacco cuitivation. IDoubtless his ex perience with tno two crops will cause him hereafter to cleave to , tobacco and curtail ■cottoni THE TOMATO CANNERY From Tne Laurinburg Exchange. It ig learned that the tomato growers organ ization, Scotland Co-operative Tomatoes In corporated, is taking steps toward the possible, or probable, establishment of a canning plant to take care of culls and the surplus tomato crop. Such an arrangement has ’been sug gested here in otner seasons, .and was expect ed to materialize at one time, but it never did. Growers have found that in producing tomatces for market much of the crops goes to waste and this surplus can be handled to advantage by a modern cannmg piaiit. In ad dition to tomatoes there are other crops that grovv in great abundance liere tnat cculd bo procesiied and preserved as food by such an establishment. OBLIGING Froin 'J'ne Prairie Parmer, A young man from the country, walking along .a city street, stopped in ' front of tho fire station and looked in, * "D’ye have any fires in town?” he asked. “Yes, we have them pretty, often,” replied the fireman. “Ever try to see how quick you can get out?’; “Oh, yes!” At that moVnent an alarm was sounded. .4,1 the first stroke of the gong the' men riishecl to their posts, the doors of the station opened and within a few seconds men and engine were speeding down,the street, . "Well,'’ ho, exclaimed, “there ain’t many places where they’d go to all that trouble to sho^ a stranger what they can do.” . --------------------------o---------- BUT SHE DID PAY Mrs, Higgins had just paid the last install ment on the perambulator. ' Shop Assistant: "Thank you, madam. How is tho baby getting on now?” ' Mrs. Higgins: “Oh, he’s quite all right. He’g getting married iicxi; week,” Swilm'Cliarlie Says FARM MORTGAGE SALE HALTED BY MINNESOTA MOB LEXINGTON ROU'I’E 5 NEWS There may never te a «niversal language* but/ ^otta a lonjj i^rays *t' find i place where tK Americaa dollar iS ij^ n * a i n . 't vtg U 'kiaowiv - ‘ - " WHO PAYS OUR TAXES? ,It required 89, mijlion tax dol lars to l■ц^r| the government in North Carolina in 1931. That’s the combined t.otal of state, cou,nty, municipal and, dis trict taxes in this state tliat year —$89,000,000 to put the whole thing in numerals, ,.Where did it come from? Who paid.it? Well, real estate paid 39,6. Personal property, 8,8,, Automotive vehicles, 23.1, Incomes, 8.7. Franchises, 7.5. Railroads, utililie.s, all copo- nite exces.ses 5.1. State licenses, 2,6, Local licenses, 1,1, Polls contributed, 1,2, * State Kinheritances, .5. Dogs turned in, .2. Non tax revenue (state) 1.6. HOW DUTCh"m AKE HOGS PAY I. I'he little country of Holland with farm problems much the same as ours has worked out a domestic allotment plan of its own so far tts hogs are concerned. It is called the “pig crisis act.” Bacon is the chief export pro duct of pork production. Know ing the amount that can be ex ported, hog raisers aré assigned quotas and the law orders that only,enough pigs are to be raised to meet this demand. These pigs are earmarked at birth. ' Any surplus produced must not be earmarked and no iiroducts from unmarkod porkers can be ex ported. The thrifty long-head” ed Dutch farmers are making the plan work, ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. iFaircloth spent a while Saturday in Wins ton-Salem shopping and visiting relatives. Mr. 11. T. Smithdeal made a business trip to. the Twin City one day last week. » Mr. Sam Davis, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. Dewey March and Mr. W. R. T'aylor made a business trip to the County Seat one day last week. Mis.ses Alma and Mamie Lee Shutt, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday 'with homefolks. Miss Al ma has just recovered from^ an attack of influenza and pneu monia. • Mr. Jim Talbert'has a ' new boy at his home. Mr. W. it. 'fayloy celebrated his 66th .birthday one d ay' last week. 'Miss Lucille Martin spent the week-end at lior home at Mocks- vilJe. Rev. W. M. llathburn made a business trip to the INvin City one day last'week. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Tayjor and Misses Zella and Eva Shutt made a business trip to Bixby Monday, Messrs, Cain Joyce and Dewey J.Iarch made a business'trip to' Sparta last week. ' ' Mrs. Kate Jarvis, an eighty- seven year old resident of our community is very feeble, wo are sorry :to nóte, , Progress is being made, in the 'building of sidewalics in our town, we are glad to note, as they aré needed badly. Mrs, H. 'r. Smithdeal had sev eral visitors from Winston-Salem Sunday. Friends of Mr. T. W. Allen, of Winston-Salem, will be glad to learn his condition is improving, according to last I’eports. Willmar, Minn,, Jan, 21,—One thousand farmers who thronged the court house left today be lieving they had prevented fore closure of a mortgage on land tilled by its occupant 57 years, biit whether they had , done so was uncertain tonight. While the sheriff, contended he heard no bids after reading the notice of foreclosure on the farm of Soren Hanson, the financial correspondent for the insurance company, holding the $5,772.lien said, he regarded the sale as com pleted. Emil Aspaas, Willmar, was authorized to place the bid for ■the insu'ranc6 coinpany but, as 4he sheriff concluded reading the public notice, several in the tiowd grabbed the representative 4o prevent him entering a bid. Ы. F, V/iiliams of Minnoapollc, representing the insurance com pany, said the sheriff had no legal right to announce postpone- jment of the sale for two weeks as he did, . . . , .‘.‘ju st as I finished reading the notice,” Sheriff Paul E, An derson said, ,‘!a bunch grabbed Aspaas and wouldn’t let him put in a bid. When I couldn’t get a bid, I telephoned Williams and asked him what I should do. He said get tho sale closed. By the time I got I couldn’t find Aspaas and no bid had been entered. So I announced postnr.nement.” (Following announcement of postponement, John Bosch, At water, president of the Minnea- pcljs Farmers’ Holiday associa- |tion, called a meeting of the 'crowd. “It’s time that congress should give us farmers relief,” Bosch Eai'd, "and if we organize proper- |ly луе can get the right kind of ¡legislation so that they (mort gage holders) won’t take our farms away. It’g a shame a man ¡can’t keep his farm after living on it 57 years.” I Williams asserted his company had been "more than lenient” with Hanson, who owns a 160- acre farm. Hanson gave the mort- 'gage in 1925. "We have carried Hanson,” Williams said. “We offered to defer foreclosure until 1934 if ho would give us a chattel mortgage 'on part of his crop, but he has Irefused to do so.” I The incident 'iiere was another among acts by groups of fanners in several midwest states to pre vent disiiossession due to failure to meet obligations. Legislation pending in several states and in congress is aimed at the same rn- sult. I Calls for a rope were heard jwhon an attorney sought to fore- 'close a mortgage near Pilger, iNeb., in the presence of 1,000 man who dispersed after tho far mer gave a check for $25 in set tlement. The attorney and a de puty sheriff were prevented from driving their cars. I Fifty men who went to a farm near Lo Mars, ^pwa, compelled the owner to relinquish notes given by a tenant. Another pro perty owner near Le Mars made 'a settlement with a tenant after a group of farmers visited her. HOW OUR LANGUAGE GROWS Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Owens, who have been on the sick list for the past two weeks are im- provin.g some, glad to say. I , Miss Veigh Grubb, of Salis bury, spent thé week-end with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. m . A. Grubb. Mr. Lee Nance, of Salisbury, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Shoaf, ‘ of Erlanger, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck apd little daughter, of 'fhomasville, iVisited relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, R, F, Lamb and children visited E, L, Barnhardt, of Churchland Sunday afternoon. • Mrs. Sam Leonard, of T'yro, spent last Tuesday with her par ents here, Mr. arid ■ Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. ' 'Mr. and'M rs, T. W. Hartley, Misses Lena Grubb and Kathleen Hartlejr spent Sunday with D. E. Beck and family, of Jerusalem. I Ruth Barnliardt, of Church land, spent 'iWèdnesday night with Dorothy Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clove Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. B. P, Garrett and grandsons, (Richard and Kenneth Phelps, of Center, were guests of Misg Dora Barnes Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Smith, of Kanna polis, and Mrs. Frank Sides, of Yadkin, apent several days last week at tho bed side of their father, Mr. A. M. Owens and Mrs. Owens. Messrs. Oscar Barnes, of Tyro, and W. F. Barnes, of Enon, spent Friday with their father, Mr. D. W. Barne.4. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Williams of Tyro, spent Wednesday at A. M. Owens. Ml\ J. F. Barnhardt, who has been confinc.d to liis room with Lumbago, is able to. be out again, glad to say. Mr. Foy Charles and Miss Madge Call, of Thomasville, wero the attractive guests of Miss Et ta Snider Saturday night, The many friends here оГ Mrs. Ellen Nance, are sorry to hear of h'or .serious illness at tho home of her son, W, J, Loftln, of Linwood, Mrs, Nance lived in this community a number of years, where she hag a host of relatives and /friends, who are grieved to hear of her illness. ----------——i»----------------- Low prices for hogs in 'lyrrell County is causing many grower.4 to kill and cure pork at home with the idea of selling cured hams and 'bacon- next summer and winter. I Tobacco growers in Durliam county will use the research re sults at the Tobacco Branch Sta tion near Oxford in handling their crop this year, reports county agent W. I. Smith. Four years ago a new word, “Hoovercrats,” wag coined to de signate Democrats who voted for Hoover. A^ a label for Republi cans who voted for Roosevelt last November, Burt Drummond of Detroit su^rgests "Roosevelti- cans,” Will the dictionary makers please take notice? LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—, Use This Laxative made from plants TiiBnFonn’s BIjACK-DRAUQHT Is made from , plants ' that como up from Buuda and grow in the ground, like tho garden vogotablos you oat at ovory moal, NATURia has put lato thoao plants an active niodielno that stim u lates the bowels to act — Just aa Nature put tho materials that sustain your body Into tlio vogetablo toods, you oat,‘In niaolc-Draiiiiht you.liavo a natural laxaUvo, troo from ■ aynUiotlo (Iniifs. .ltd propuf'iiso doos.not mnUo you, liavo to ilopond on' cnthnrtlo cliomlcnl drugs to /jot tho 'bowola to not dally. ■ ' H n d out by try ln s B lnck-D raliE lit w lm t a Kood nicdlclno It Ih tor con- H tlim tiuii troulilOH. In pltgn. (d ry ). •i’.S, — P ar CUIIilrttn, i/ot tho n ew , p lciisa n t IttaUnn o f ^rhe<t/ord'a niaok -D m uaht. 35() & COv! bottlos. If Your Merchant Does Not Handle Mocksville’s Best And Over The: Top Flour Report To Us We Will Try To Arrange For You To Get Our Flour. We Want You To Use Home Products. We Try To Use Цome Grown Grain And Encourage Home Industry. Horn-Johnston® Co. f K'* Thursday, .January 26, 1933 ' REDLAND NEWS ,та 4 _____________ Miss Mildred THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C..P ag»îC FARMINGTON NEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS . , Howard enter- Rev. W. M., Rathburn filled Tiftained a number of friends at Univeisity of N. C., Chapel Hill, >,¡3 appointment here Sunday i'lh e r home Wednesday night,^ Jan. . • weok. Mr. George Beauchamp is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter and Mr, Robert Carter attended thelier YV cuiicauuy UUll* , , 1 ' T\;T 1 TíT T *д. v UtUVillVIUU tlltt 18, at a delightful parly. ' ' í-*'“'“ oí Mr, Charlie McBride ' i'i’Ä n terestin g and humorous games thew, using the 6th verse for his at Macedonia Thursday after- !were played. Some of them were H. Graham is confin- text. He delivered a very helpful noon, ¡spinning the bottle. Up Setting to her room with influenza, message. ithe Fruit Basket, Post Office and hope for her a speedy recov- 1 jyji-s, -yy. r. Carter is spending ,« a Flowe.'.' Contest. Those winning sometime with her daughter, ¿Cífprizeá were: Georgia Smith, . Mrs. R. P. Clingman, of Wins- Mrs. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. V Mílflríifl Tí.nwjird Thursday with Mrs. .'Ciingman’s proud parents of a ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brock, Peggy Ann. I f»ii»‘‘Hoss” iFoster, Mildred Howard Thomas, spent Mr. and Mrs. Minor are the ' *''^and Pink Hendrix.daughter. REDLAND NEWS Mrs. A. M. Laird invited I nf friend-? to a auiltinir He»'»’“” Walls, of , Misses Mary Myers and Gter- ' kL f her home Tuesday The guests W^^^ton-Salem and Mr! and Mrs. laldine Beauchamp spent one ' • were- Her mother Mrs Julia Davis spent Sunday with night last week with Misses Em- "\'Z w ard MrT s H Smith Mrs Mrs. G. W. Johnson. ma and Julia Beauchamp in Ad- > ^ Mr. Joe Blake, of Catawba Col- vance. - 'iS'iB ?M m T Howard, Miss Essie Winston- ; Smith and her grandmother, Mrs. r i l l k e ’’' ■«; Ti Rmith . Blake. ;rith her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. I T\r- ' Tj /i,-nT n • I 1 «11 I^°’^thit, Mr. Billy Beauchamp spent the1 ; . M'sses Ruth McDaniel and Su- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Douthit and weelc-end with his brother, Mr. me Plott, of weie the Mr and Mrs. Steve Furches .and , lay Beauchamp in Clemmons, , Tuesday guests of Mis. Sheirill children, of Clemmons, spent! Mr. and Mrs, G, Z, Myers and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L. M. hildren spent':Sunday with Mr. | ■Mrs. Stacy Smith and children,-Furches. of near Smith Grove, were the Miss Helen Smith, a member of food.nd Mrs. John Allen at Green- (Too Late For Last,Week) Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Foster visited Mr and Mrs. A. M. Laird Sunday evening Mrs. Julia Howard spent the weeik-end with her daughter, Mrs. A. M, Laird. Miss Elva Hendrix is on the sick list wfi are' sorry'to noté. Miss Pauline Sofley was tho Sunday guest of Miss Mildred i Howard. • Mrs, Emma Smith spent Sun day with Mrs. C. S. Dunn.Thursday guests of her mother, the Farmington High Scriool fa- Misg Chloe Jones spent Sunday Mrs, Emma Smith, culty is ill with influenza at this .fternoon in Pino visiting Mrs. i Arthur Laird and Miss ' Mr. and Mrs. A, M, Laird made writing,. We hope for her a speedy Jdno Shelton. . ’ ¡Magdalene Beauchamp spent a ^ business trip to Winston-Salem recovery. ' Kev. and Mrs. W. M. Rathburn while Sunday night with Miss . <\^oiio day the past week. I Mr, and Mrs, Zeb Smith, of nd daughter, Vivian visited Mr. Georgia Smith. Miss' Geneva Smith spent Sunday .nd Mrs. G, F, Beauchamp last Cordelia Smitli visited ' Tliiii'Hflnv with hnr aunt, Mrs, with Mr, Smith s mother, Mrs. l'’ri(Thursday with her ^Emma Smith. '' ]\Ir, W. L. Butner is sick iday. Cordelia Smith. Mr, James Carter has been , Miss Margaret Brown retuvned suffering! with an Abscess, on! GREENWOOD NEWS Mr,‘ G, A, Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Mr, and Mrs. Johnie Jones and family. Miss Annie Carter ig very ill lier many friends will be sorry to know. Miss Mary Nell Jones is suf fering with flu at this ■writing, we are sorry to know. ■Misses Pearl and Ila Bai'nes ahd Ellen and Alma Kimmer, Ruth and Irene Jones spent Sun day evening with Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Joneia. Mr. Ceazar Wyatt and family are suffering with the flu, their friends will be sorry to kno'w. 'Mr. J. F. Grubb visited Mr. R. C, Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clift Poole and Mr. A. B. ¡Foster spent a, while Saturday with Johnie Jones. Miss Omio Jane and Lucille Jones spent a while Saturday evening with Miss Lou Griibb. WHISKEY BOAT SEIZED OFF CAROLINA COAST' - nr- 1, T ^’ieher buid official notlficatiou' Т had been received of the capturaweek-end with Misg .Lucille Mer- rell. JUST LIKE THE IRISH r , ,,, , to her responsible position in nis sn. iresent writing, we are sorry to ^v„g,,¡„^ton, D, C„ after spend- weeks. ’ r. -.-t • i'u , ing several days with her parents, Mrs, Virgil Swaim, of Winston-'were the Sunday evening guests M. Cy Ervin filled his re- mp. and Mrs, R, C. Brown, Salem, visited her parents, Mr. of Mr, and Mi-s. Sanford Foster. '< guiar appointment nere Sunday 1 Mr. C. A. Long returned back and Mrs. L, Ó, Orrell Sunday, I Mr. J. N, Beauchamp who has morning at 11 oclock, to hi.s home last Thursday, after Mossrs. W. J, and M. R, Jones been suffering with flu and cold Mr, and Mrs, A, M, Laird and spending several days with his Misses Grace, Mattie and Louise is able to be out again, we are children, Mr, and Mrs. S, II. son, of Durham, Mr, Alley Long, Jones F.pent Sunday in Courtney, glad to write, ^Sniith and son, Ver.gie, were the | Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis- and where Mr. Jones is still taking Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle Miss Lillie Dunn Sunday. ,'Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Allen, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with position in his shoulder for the last two ,Mr, and Mrs, Albert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith Sunday guestg of Mr. and Mrs. children, of Clemmons, spent a treatment for hiu hand.s|)ont Sunday in Clemmons witli 'Phree allied soldiers—a Scotch man Englis'hman and an Irishman were on patrol in No-Man’s Land during the World War. They came upon a bunch of Gor man soldierg asleep. ‘‘Let’s take them prisoners,” said the Scotchman. "No, wo’ll kill them,” suggest ed the Englishn\an. “Hell, no!” said the Iri.shman. ‘‘Let’s Wilke them up and have a fight!” More than 4,000 new poach trees have v^been planted in Lin- saying to her of the boat and four men while H. S. Highsmith, assistant col lector of customs, said he ex pected adflitional information oa. the seizure later tonight. Tho Tanner was said to bo out of Bermuda for the Carolina, coast with her home port W y- inouth. Nova Scotia. “SHOULDA” BRIDGE CLUB IS LATES’E’ Duluth, Minn., Jan. 18.—^Thft newest bridge club in Duluth ia called tho. "Shoiilda Club." AL- member explained : “Eyery game ends with every one leaniiiif ■over the table a n i partner, ‘You!- A. D. Stewart and family, of vhile Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Miss Mabol Jones visited rela- the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'cóln County during tho last few shouid’a done this and yott Winston-SaIem_. ,;0 n January 22nd. the friends ;:;iand children met at the home of ■ ,M J. A. Sofley, to celebrate her 63rd. birthday. ■' ? A large table was filled with 'delicious food, such as cakes, a variety of moatg and sandwiches, pickles and numerous other deli cacies, After an ofternoon spent in conversation by the older folks ¡and games Avith the younger ones, ; goodbyes wore said to Mrs, Sof- iley, Avith oil wishing her many more such occasions, ' J., Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smith , 'iind children, of Mocksville, were ,ihe Sunday guests of Mr, and -Mrs. R. C, Smith, “ ” Misses Gladys Dunn and Cleo Dunn and Mr. Thomas Benson spent a while, Sunday evening with Misses Georgia and Corde- : litt Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S, D, Smith and cllildren, of Winston-Salom, and Mrs. Julia Howard were t'ho Sun day guests of Mrs. W. D, Smitli. ^Mr, and Mrs. Willie Armswor- ^thy and children, Louise and Bil- ,Jy Charles, visited the hitter’s ^rnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fos- '("Ьег Saturday night. CANA NEWS J. M, Smith,tives at Cornatzer one night last C, E, Smith, I weeks. shouid’a done that,” i Mr, and Mrs, Jas, F, Brown, of 'Clemmons, visited here Monday afternonn, ■ V, Mr. and Mrs. D. G, Grubb and .„tvk’o daughters, were Sunday visi- ■tors of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Richie. <J. Walter Etchison-left Monday - ’for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will 'I continue his studies in Aviation .^t Penn School of Aviation, il' ‘i Mrs. Era Atkinson, with her cliildroii and Misg Margaret '•Collette, spent several days last "^eek with relatives at Winston- j Salem. ji|Roy W. Collette was at home '.-Xiom Chapel Hill^ for the' week- jend. ^^1-iMrs, E, F, Etchison, little , "daughter and Miss Marie Sofley, ' spent last week-end with home- folks a t, Redland, w m lì» iöeß ’f UVEE BILE- ,Р1ТН0УТ CALOMEL You’ll Jump Out of Bed in Щ the Morning Rarin’ to Go Tf you fool nour ami ounic and tho world ^дДоок.'} puiiU« duii’U uwulluw n lot o( enlta, iWinliionu wutor, oil, laxativo candy or chowlng 4 and oxpQct 11шш to mul(o you suddenlyand buoyant and full oi ounahinc, For they can't do It. Thoy only movu t\io '• 4*ШЬоуги18 and л mero movonumt docan't Kot aC iuiuao. Tho гоавоп for yuur down»und*out . ' Id your livor. It ehould nour out two¿^¿JPoundc oi Ihiuld bllo Into yourbowola dully. ; If tliU bllo la not flowing freely, your food даорапЧ digest. It juat doeuye in tho bowole. i]^„Gaa bloata up your stomach. You havo a ','^';,^thlck, bad Uibto and your brculh lo foul, oft-un broKUfl out in blomlBÌice. Your head feiichcp and you fbol down and out. Your wUoU V ^yetom la poisoned. It takes those good, oW 0\ tlT B R ’S iÿiÎJT T L B LIVER P1L,L3 to eot U.cho two ^ ol bilo ilowliiij freely and rouke you“ leul "up and up." They contain wondorlul, linmilceii, gcnUe vegotublo ex tncia, umazlnx Whan it coDicn to œnking th(< bll« flow (rooly. ............„„r Butdon’tiuikforllvorpiUa.AiIc(or(3*rter'a Il l^ K iitU e IJver PU1». hook tor the п»шв C artw 'i lM .kSæ W tU * U tw PUU od thk rad jiabd. n^gg^ n ttbrtitutfc ZB« rt »U ши>ш. m m C. M. Oo. ILLUSION I One of Houdmi’a most spectacular escapc feats was performed with a huge milk can filled with water, lie invited per.sons of the audience to bring padlocks and lock him into the can. He got into the can, the lid was put on and fastened with several padlocks, A screen was placed in front of the can. Assistants stood by with stop watches and fire axes to save him from drowning after a certain time, About a minute later, the screcn was removed, Iloudini was soon panting and dripping,,. tlia padlocks remaining intact I EXPLANATION Tlie usual method of escaping from n milk can is as follows: 'I'he lid of the can is apparently secure ly padlocked t(j the lower portion, but actually the melal band to which the staples are attached is the ■top of a ,sliort inner lining. The performer, after being lucked into the can, pushes the lid upward with his head and the short inner lining is forced out of place, permitting his escape. The screen is, then removed. / J ^ ¿ 7 2 V T O I b o Z Æ J ) . . . i t ’s М О Ш Т 1 г л г T O Ä k o w What excitinii magic there is in cigarette advertisini<! Let's look at one of its greatest illusions ...that cigarettes can be mysteriously given s u p e r io r "FLAV O R." THE EXPLANATION! Just three factors con trol the flavor of a cigarette.The addition of artificial flavoring,..the blending 61! various tobaccos...and i\\e quality of the tobaccos themselves. Quality is the most impor tant. Artificial flavoring can never wholly disguise the poor flavor of cheap tobaccos. Copyrlslil, .1033, II. J. IlcjnolJi Tobacco Company JVO TRICKS . . ^Ш Т COSTL J jER TOSACCOS S I,H A M A TC H IiES S UIiEND The blending of several cheap, raw to baccos cannot improve the flavor of any' of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette blended from costly, ripe tdbaocos. It Is a fact, well known by leaf to- bacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORS EXPEN SIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. This is why the Camel flavor has never been rivaled . . . why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. In more costly tobaccos lies the secret of Camels’ delicate “bouquet”...pf their rich, cool flavor—of their non-irritating mildness. It’s the tobacco that counts. All the natural goodness of Camel’s to« bacco is kept fresh and rich for you by the air-tight, welded Humidiar Pack. Don’t re move it. Its ?Ho»i/Hre-/iroo/cellophane also protects your Camels from dust and germs. Put a pack in your pocket today. New Bern, Jan. 21.-~¡Four men' ■vyere arrested and 850 case» of^ liquor captured near Cape HaS~ terns today when the U nitei states cutter Mendota with three' patrol boats seized what wag said ' to be the British motor veaael Tanner. Lieut, D. F. De Otto, command ing the cutter Pamlico stationed, here, said the capture was made as the hoat headed into an iir- let near; Cape Hatteras during^ the early morning' after the Men^ dota and three boats from More- head City had waited three daya and nights in anticipation of t&c ship’s arrival. He said he did not know the essel’s tonnage, her size nor the names of the men arrested. At Wilminirton, the office o i • United States Attorney iW. Mltil? n rtin in i >1 X'nffo ^4 TUB MOCKSVILLE BNTERPRISB. MOCKSVILLE N. 0. Thursdfty, Janiinvy 26, 1933 1 ,r;|- Ai; Eight. Executions In State Prison During Last Year BLBAVILLB NEWS The farmers of oiir comnnwUy aro busy plowing and gettin« ready to Ijegin their crops. 'moved back to NOTICE OP TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND ÏÎ; JÏÎ *• f i .■l’'! » I 4 ’! ^ i 1 4 % Í ü'íí 111 I I Ч til è r Cli V'lVrl Í,* IIЫй '4i iti;Й: (:Г: lii; ■¡rf i l tfj;í;í:í i i ' i :ii=•b:i .1 lii •I i> ' .iif] Raleigh, Jan. 20.—Only cigiit executions took place in the central prison hero during 1932, seven negroes and bne^ white, all anehV Superintendent George Rosa Bou of the state prison an nounced today. Three men sent enced to death were commuted to life emprisonment, two of these being negroes and one a white man. T'wenty states and the Dis trict of Columbia now use the electric chair for capital puni sh m en t, Superintendent Pou painted out, while 17 states ex ecute by hanging. One stale, Utah, has either hanging or shooting at the option of the con demned criminal. Kentucky uses :hoth hanging and electrocution, those convicted of rape being ihanged and all ot'licrs executed by electrocution. One state, Ne vada, e.vecutes with lethal gas. ‘‘Only eight states do not have capital punishment, namely Kan sas, Maine, Michigan, Minneso ta, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Wisconsin, for . any crime except murderous at tack upon a prison guard, which is-a capital offense in South Di'kota and Rhode Island," Su- ; perintandent Pou said. "Rhode island waa the first state to abo- ; lish capital punishment in 1852. A.i'lzona abolished it in 1916 but restored it in 1918, while Colorado abolished it in 1897 and restored it in 1901. loWa also abqlished capital punishment in 1872 and restoi'ed it in 1878. Oregon abolished it in 1912 and restored it in 192o while Wash ington abolished it in 1913 und restored it in 1919. “During the calendar year of 1932, a total of 132 ¡¡ersons were oxccutod in the entire United States, of which 89 were negroes and 03 white. The state of Geor gia had the largest number of ex ecutions'with 17, I’onnsylvania was second with' 1C and New ■ York third wiUi 12. North Cnro- lina ranked in eighth placo with its eight executions.” V , Agronomy Information Circu- l.'ir No, 75 issued by tho depart- .ment of agronomy of the North 'Carolina Experiment Station gives the reHults df i'erUliiicr and . tilla^';o. experiments with atraw,bcrrio,s im the pjiadbourn ar'Ja, SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular afternoon appointment here Sunday afternoon. I Our Sunday School seems to be ¡gaining in attendance this year, with a goodly number of visitors .present each Sunday, We are [hoping to make our Sunday School more interesting and help ful this year than ever before. There are many yet who should come out and join the Sunday School. .BIr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louise, of Clemmons, spent Sunday after noon with her mother, Mrs. J. H. ■ Foster. ! Mrs. G. C. Hendrix spent tho ¡day recently with her children, Mr. and Mrs., George Hendrix land Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. Mrs. Clifford Hanes was re cent guest of Mrs. Ray Cornat- zer, Mr. and ^Irs. il. Frank Hendrix of Mocksville, wore Sunday guests of his brother, Mr. Tom Hendrix. ' . Jlr. and Mrs. K. L. Whitaker' and family, of tho Oak ■ Grove community, spent one day last week with her-mother, Mrs. Sal- • lie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward and Mrs. J. C. Smith attended the funeral of iJohn Hockaday last Tuesday af ternoon, tho 17th, at Macedonia. filr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and children, of Advance, spent Sun- '(lay with Mrs. Siuitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheok. I Mr. Kimbrough Shei,« and son 'and Mrs. J. L. Sheek, of Mocks ville, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Sheek last Saturday afternoon. liveretto Horn cut his foot right bad one day last week while cutting wood, we aro very sorry to state. I 'Buck Horn is right sick with flu, Ilia many friendH will bo sor ry to hear. We hope that he may soon be much improved, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Foster wero host at a family dinner Sunday, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. li. L. , McClamrock, of North Cooleemee, Mr. and BIr.s, Roland Lakey and .son, Bobby Gone, Mrs. Lucy McClamrock, Mrs. .1, H. I'c.Klcr, Mr, Clehiiid Fonlcr and little Mis.s Nina Mac Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and ' son, Slack. and corner of lot No, 3j thence East 6 deg. South 30.00 chains to .n stone, or stake, in the line of Pursuant to the provisions of |lot No. 1; thence South 24 deg. deed of trust duly recorded in iWest 10.00 chains to a stone, or Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker have office of register of deeds of ^from f-hp nvniKjp nlnpp ^ ^ . nn East 6 deg. North 28.00 chams to thek old honi“ Place Wo '^he BBCaNNING, contaihing 30 Wish them much succesg back in executed Apnl 7th. aci-es. more or less, being lot_No. their old homo. by John D. Furches (widow- 2 in the division of the Hendricks Mrs, Alex Blake and daughter, er) and V. C. Furches (single) ;property, and assigned to (3eórge Mary, spent last Tuesday even- to Jacob Stewart trustee foring with Mrs. C. M. Bailey and George W. McClamroch, default Tatum and W. K, deinent, fmnily. having been made in the condì- report on file in tlie office ^of Mrs. Ab Carter and Mrs. C. M. tions of said deed of trust, and Registei of Deedg foi Davie Bailey spent one evening last at the I’oquCwSt of the holder of book of deeds No. 28, week with Miss Margaret Myers, the note seeiirsd thereby, I will Mrs. Mary Mechum and Mrs. sell at public auction at the court ’Alex Blake spent one night last house door,. Mocksville, Davie week with their parents, Mr. and County, N. C„ for cash on Mon- Mrs. Frank Frye. -Mr. Frye is ill day the (ith day of February 1933, at this writing. We wish for him at 12 o’clock noon, the property a splendid recovery. descriljed as follows:, I Miss Nannie Mechum, of tills ^11 that tract or parcel of place and Mr. Kenneth Ruth, ot containing one hundred and ¡Lexington, were united in Mar- (i 4g) nage, December 24th. We wish ^¡tuate, lying and being in his couple a long and happy life pai-min^ton Township. Davie TT T, -r, , 1 a, County, N. C-, on or near Mocks- nt' ville-Farmington-Winston^alem er, G-Iady.. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey „^out 7 miles about and daughter, Lizzie, spent a ^orth of Mocksville, N. C., and i^hile Satunlay, aiternoon with bounded on the North by the Mrs. Alex Blake and daughter, of Charley Weir, deceased, n m rr, , , njid lands of IWilliams heirs; onMrs -G. T. Tucker and Mrs. t, ^ Alex Tucker spent a while one ^ evening last week with Miss Car- ric Belle Combs, who, received a F.rches; on the West by lands ,serious burn one day last week, , ^ho identi- M ««1 'villed by John M. Fur- ,turned some beans and hot wa er C. Furcliès. See' will v T f nf w “i? in Book of Wills No. 2,and foot We hope she will soon 2G1, and also see Will i l v i r ° by D. M. IFui'ches recorded in /t .. -n, , , ÌVT liook No, 2. at page 414; Also Muss Mary Blake and Messrs. „„„ „ -rr ^ i>„„ i, i t iDue Lane, of Bassett, Va„ C. Lurches to J. John Blake spent a while Satur- r ’ , 90 ,t., n№ , .Itl, M i.. Messrs. ,L R. Bailey, Cicero. and Frank Bailey and -Messrs. I ^ property is sold subject to Buck and Edgar Frye, of Fulton ' ' ' " I TfinM!IV\ page lOG, to which report -and map of said property, reference ia hereby made for a more parti cular description. This the 27th day of Decem ber, 1932. ’ T. F. HUDSON 1 5 4t. Trustee Hudson & Hudson, Att'orneys. » ROBERT S. McNBILL • * Attorney al Law • » MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- * * nal Courts, Title Examrna'- ♦ * tins given prompt attention. USE COOK’S C. C. C. Rolleves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 30 years. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. THE PUBLIC sh ould b« pniclcnl in seeking relief Irnm pain. Take nothing which do«t not have tho approval of tho medical profession. BAYER ASPIRIN will never do you nny harm, and almost , always brinM the desired relief. But remember that tho high 'medical endorsement givea Bayer Aspirin docs not apply to all tablets for relief of pain. THE DOCTOR is careful to specify Bayer Aspirin for these important reasons: It has no injurious ingredients. No coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. Nothing to upset tho system. Not oven any disngreenblc taste. Tho Bnyer process insures a pure, uniform product. INSIST on tho tablet yon know to be safe. And the ono that has speed. Bayer tablets dissolve so quickly, you get immediate relief from your hcadacho, neuralgia, or other pain. CAMPBBLL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every Ono. Ambuinnco Embalmers Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phono, 4803 or 164 and Mrs. J. R. Bailey spent Sun day at Cary, N. C., visiting Mr. ¡Richmond Bailey, who it> at the State Farm. I Mis.ses Lizzie and Gladys Bai ley, Messrs. Jim Murphy, of €00- llcomee, Jojin and Lester Blake, Lester Beauchamp, Major and ■John Bailey and Willie EtcV.lson, of Advance, spent awliile Sunday This January 2nd., 1933. JACOB STEWART . 12 4t. Trustee SALE OP BEAL PllOPERTY Íií'v i iij iì i ■i"’ ;! i ■'Oí, ' S HE doesn't look seventy. Nor fed tlial (ilcl. 'I'ho woman who. stimulates her orfans can have energy that women half her age will envy I At mi(kll(!-nfic your vital organs begin to slow down. You may not 1)0 sick, simply sluggish. Uul why eadure a coaditioa of hnlf-health when Uicro’s a s(ininlanl tlial will slir a sliignr.nl sysleni to new life and encryy in a week’s lime? Tliis rcmarka!)le slimulant is pcrfeclly li;irml('s,s. II is, in fact, a fiimily doclor’s |)rcs(M'l])lion. ,Sn, if you'/'i' tircil of trying every patent medicine that conics along, leU tlie dni(.'(;ist you wanl a bollle of Dr. Cnklwell’s syrup pepsin. Take a bil of this delicious syrup every day or so, until you know by the way you feel that your lazy liver is Hgam nctivci und your bowels aro poison-free. Men, women, and cliiidren who are run-down, who lire easily, get bilious spoils or have frequent head- • aches, are soon slraighlened out when they get this prescriplional preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh laxative herbs. (.Syrup pepsin is all the help tho bowels need, and you do not form the very bad habit of always taking c.-ilharlic9.) Keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pe|)sin in tho hou.se, and lake a stimulating spoonful every now and Ihen. II is all that a great many people ever take to keep strong and vigorous, and absolutely free from constipation. , Pursuant to the provisions con- ained in a certain mortgage deed .................. ......................... ......... f trust datnd October 1st. 1931, 'afternoon with Miss Carrie Belle «xecuted by George iM. Hendricks, Qombs. ' I (unmarried), to T. F. Hudson 1 Messi’s. Henry Robertson and Tnistoe, which mortgage is duly Frank Siddon spent a while last »'OKistered in book of mortgages Miindiiy night with friends of our No. 24, page 5,1, in the office of communit.vi Register of Deeds for Davie ]\lisH Luia Bae Bailey spent County. N. C.. default haviniî one night last week with M i s s been made in tho payment of the Pauline Seaford, of Fork Church, amount secured by said mort- i Mr. RicTiard McGuire, of Coo- K“iie as therein provided, and by Icemee,, spent Saturday night authority and power of sale con- Iwlth his sister, Mrs. Mar.snall i'orred by said mortgage and by Combs. li^w provided, liio undersigned ; Mrs.'C. M. Bailey spent one Tru.stee will offer for sale at dav last week with her brother, I’ublic auction to the highest ;Mr, Giles Foster, of Fork Chureli bidder, or bidders, for cash, at Icommunity. the Courthouse door in Mocks- Mrs. T. J, Ellis is suffering ville. N. C.. ,on TUESDAY. JAN- ,with a terrible sore finger. We UARY 31st. 1938. AT 12 O’clock, hope it will soon ;get well. Noon, the following described I Mr. H. B. Bailey and two sons real property; to-wit: - Raymond and Hoyt spent Sunday 1 (1) BEGINNING at a stake on ;with his daughter, Mrs. Harvey the old Mocksville Road corner Potts, of Cornatz’er. of the Foard Heirs’ property, and ----------------•---------------- runs thence North 18 deg. 34 HOOVER APRON min. East 138 feet to a buried ---------------stone; thence South 71 deg. 20 Ono of tho witnesses in a di- miji. East 180 Xeet to a G. I. vorce action before Justice pipe; corner of the Carolina Alu- Riogellmann during the week minum Company; thence with the described her appearance., w'hen Carolina Aluminum Company’s she was visited by a party in the Une, North 9 deg. 41 min. East action. ■ She [told the court she 505 feet to a G. I. pipe; thence wore a Hcover apron. “What kind North »1 deg. 57 min. East 1153 of an apron 1”’ ¡nquired the court^ fed; ¿p ^ Q. I. pipe; thence North and she repeated. I7 deg. n -^vest 3G2 feet to ‘I’ve heard a lot of things a G.'L pipe; thence North 57 about Hoover,'’ said the court, deg. .04 min. East 1448 feet to a “but I^ never know he wore an 22” white oak, Carolina Alumin- Company’s corner on R. C. It got a laugh. Bachelor judge, Chunn’s line; thence with R. C. you know. — Brooklyn ï'imes Chunn’s line, North 87 deg. 06 LET US GIN YOUR COTTON We are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay tho highest market price if you want to sell your cotton in the Seed. Wo will appreciate your business and guarantee fii-at-class service, WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TQ TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. Union,min. West 1G82 feet to a stake; NOTICE OF ADMINIS’IRATORS ,West l l f f S t ï* a Ï 5 in g ? t h S ; South 17 deg. 2G min. West 90The undersigned having this Whence (North 86 day qualified as Administrators ^ 34 ^ est 450 feet to a ° stake in tho old Mocksville Road, County, N. C., hereToy notifies all persons liolding claims against tlio estate of the said SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request R. C. Chunn’s corner; thence with the old Mocksville Road as , , , . , . it meanders 2890 feet to the BE-deceased to pre.^eut them to- tho qinNING, containing 70 acres, undersigned duly veri lecl, on or ^ butore the 5tn (lay 0: January t.he property conveyed to .1934, or this notice will be plead 1, |in bar of their recovery. All per- j. ^oard, by deed ,6ons indebted to said estate will 29th; 1890, re- ii^niediate settle- - ¿^ed book rii 1 • T -.noo in the office of the Register ofThis 5th day of January, 1933. . p i Qounty N C B. C. CLEMENT and 1 , v, •(2) Situated, lying and being n Jerusalem Township. Davie County, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the 0, B. EATON Administrators of the C. A. Clement estate, deceased. 1 5 6t JACOB STEWART " Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OlÄce In Southern Bank & Trust Company building middle of State Highway No. 80, leading from Salisbury to Mocks ville, Alex Buck’s corner; and runs thence with said State High way North 3 desr. East 9 chains ......' *•-* ■' stake on the original ‘road, Look For This Trade Mark When You Buy a ChiSled Share A ny Foundry can make a share that will lou/t like an Oliver share. But it Isn't the looks of the share thdt counts — It's the metal that Is in It, and the perfect lit. Perfect fit Is absolutely neccssary IF you are to expect good work From the plow, 'ihe Oliver guarantee covers tho Oliver Plow only whenffowu/V/oOliverSharesareused. There's only one way to tell — and that Is to look For' ilie liad« mirli. The trade mark is alviays on ihe back of a gonuino Oliver Chilled Share. W e are authorized Oliver diifilers and sell genu/no Oliver Chilled Shares. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N, C. @ 1 1 w 1 Ж r ü m v:Mâ ' ■ ‘I Ш и в я Ыэ® n 'i'É l i Thursday, January 26, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE- ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church News S SOCIETY Local Happenln.gs Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J, HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 I,MOCKSVILLE «ROUTE 3 NEWS IMOCKSVILLE SPLITS CAGE GAMES W ri’H COOLEEMEE Mr. J. F. Grubb spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. R. G. Barnes and family. , Miss Evangelene Shuler is Smith Grove and other sections Jan. LIBERTY NEWS 8« 9 from I ’here will be a Parent-Toach- er meeting at Liberty M. E. J. F. Hawkins made a business trip to Virginia this week. inJohn Larew was a visitor ,5'#;; Greensboro one day recently. °--------- «J Miss Pauline Daniel is on the sick'list this week, we regret to learn. ^—. Mrs, M, J. Holthouser is visit- Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, who has been confined to her bed since her return-from the 'hospital, is able to' sit up now. we are glad to learn. ; ing relatives Uveek. in Charlotte this Miss Lucile Horn, a senior at Womaij’g College, Greensboro, will .ariye this vveek for a vi'sit to h6r parents, ^tr, and Mrs. J. ■ M. Horn. Miss Bertha Lee spent the we?ek-ehd in Greensboro 4vth her packed gymnasium . __ 'Mocksville, Cooleemee, Advance, Chiircli, South, Thursday night, Shuler ia Smith Grove and other sections Jan. 20th., at 7 o’clock. Evjery- visiting relatives in Thomasville. of Davie county witnessed a cage body is invited to attend ihia Mrs. Andy Allen and Mr. Roy bill of unusual interest here •«« meeting. . Sain spent the week-end with Mr. I when the County’s Misses Ruby and EtheLWilSoB John Allen and family. /™ost bitter rivals for sports hon- spent last Sunday witn Misaea: Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen and Mocksvillo and Cooleer Ha^.el and Lucille «Koward, children, of Fulton. Mr. and ™eo high school basketball lads Turrentlne. . ■■ Stroud, who (have gone to Bre-jMrs. Earl Myers and children, '»smes got an even break in Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel ahtt vard to tak-e charge oi that a«.’., ah— a double header. The Mookavillo ^ -.-r ~ « . .. branch of the United Variety Stores. ' : JERUSALEM NEWS The Senior Sund{iy School Class met with Miss Kate Lang ston last Thursday night and held their regular monthly busi ness meeting. Officers wore elected for the next' quarter. .Those being present Misses Kate , and Madge were '„.r'ito state. T T.T Wiiiinm been. rrLu • T » iviisses K ate, and Madge Langs-Mrs. J. H. Williams has boon M ary ..Katherine Lee. Dora. Davis. Beatrice. Lucile ,> '0quite ill this week, we are sony^:^!^^ jg student- at Woman s Smith.-Eihel Beck^Eli- ’ ' ' College. , " 'zabeth iDavis, Gladys Childress, Elma 'and Edith-Beck, Mary Jane ” ” Call. Miss Teresa Kerr is visiting i ' Щ her brotiher. Rev. W. A. Kerr at M. Monrce. Messrs. H. -L. .Blackwoçd and 'ana '^aitn-üec Holthouser attended a f ‘‘‘^^'Hove^^^and Fr; . ) "''d Mrs. Walter Hunt, ^of day night'. ■ Lodge, spent Sunday a f-' J,;:(jii|itornooh in town. Mr. and Mrs. R;„'S.'- ! ;!s.|i:spent the week-end; with :;:'^;5;i|tive8 in F'ayetteville. ’ /viiiii ---^-----°-----^--- 'y'-rih Mrs. J. Frank Clement ........... J. Holthouser attended, a __ D'iiilas Langston, Cicero Sniilth, • M,ri : A.'R. Tomlinson, Mrs. C. Pottg ijnd Harold Hart- H; Tbmlinson. and Mrs. Jack McNeill'Mobney spent Thursday after- !., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beeker rela- noon In Winston-Salem, with «>h1 family* of, Woodleaf, spent ¡Mrs. H. E. Anderson. jSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beck and family. and Mr. S. R. Bessent Is able toMrs. Julia C. Heitman, Mrs. T. , — J.«« IS UUiU. UU feiMrs. Stone were visitors in B. Bailey, Misseg Sallie Hanes. ,bo out again, his many friends iStat'csville on M'onday. |Allce Lee and Mary H eitman'are irlad to know Missus Ossie Allison "íKatherIne Meroney spent Sunday i'^iafternoon in Statesville. Mary iieirman ;nre .spent Mwnday afternoon in Sal- and ‘isbury wit'h the Misses Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and children, Charles Clement and ^ Miss Hattie Chaffin is spend-, Rebecca Barber, of Winston- ing two weeks with her aunt, galem. spent Sunday with Mrs. glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, of Salisbury, were visitors in our ¡community one evening the past week. Misses Ethel and Elma Beck spent the week-end with their : 'TINIEST NEW TESTAMENTS. . POSSESSED BY ï AUSTRALIANS ¿ — — ----- ----------- , J mi. UT 1 111 .j.'uniui anaalso Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen ‘‘ ^ouWe headeiv The Mocksville M r.-q. H. ;Tutterow visited Mn. and son, of near Advance, wore P*"*® defeating the renowned Coo- ^ Tutterow, of Jericho the' : the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. leemeo Blue Beautiog 22 to 13 in pj,st Sunday. Allpn Snnrinv a game that was a thriller from _ t r, n n > » ,p o „t » Hnlfl-- The prov- , , . f K I S : » . " “ “ “ " '■ * « .. G ljdy. F o .t„ , 0, C o ,..« -; Mrs. R. C. B a r n e s a n d c h i l d : of neither-aide w e^ Foster^"^'^’'^ Pe..-I, .1, „„d '«Jl« •• »>-»» .»rin g : ablll- S . - . „ d c h ild r» ' £ . 7 1 , ¿iT b b T n il T h. v L ttta ' « » S i? * Mr. n,.r. P ..rr-.-;d 'iirB “™ . - - '; ; : t ! companied by friends, spent a ing either tied or untied at al- Cooleemee. while Sunday afternoon with most every shot until the third Misses Omie Jane and Mildred period when the local girls v/ere Jones. lin fi’ont 14 to 10. ’ Diminutive Mr. J. F.' Kimmer and sbn, Margaret Craven lopped a trio of _________. Dewey, spent a while Saturday nice goals in the final period Sydney—The two smallest new night with "Mr. and , Mrs. G. S .' and Emily Rpdwell •found the Testaments in the world are bo- Kimmer near’ Fork. v itarget one tinie to score a total of : : . Mr. Harvey Hoots and family ¡8 points while the Blue Beauties belongs to Mrtjor Jones, ■ " • were able to I6unt only throe chief of the commonwealth' in^ _ vestigntion-bureau. It, is less .than; Winning this game enhances thi'eoiquarters of an inc'hMong' . the hopes of the local girls in and half an inch, wide and. is y winning the county champion- ysed: ¡for swearing in witnesses, ship fi,'om the Smith Grov3 girls The . other, only a fraction of this year. an, inch, larger, was given to tho The Cooleemee Blue Terrors Commonwealth National library;, though had rather easy sailing to by Hubert Haes of Essex, Eng- : down the local lads 22 to 7. land. , , , ,1 This game was also featured by Neither book can be read with.T; the defensive work of both teams out a magnifying glass,, and Mocksville showed lack of — — • “-------7~ ■. practice as their passing and C60 SQUARES 5V 29 GA. GAI/- M is. Aura Holton, in Durham. / Mrs. Ida G. Nail is itwo weeks with her spending daughter. .J...igj.„„jipj,i.e„ts, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hines' mother, Mrs. Lina B. Cle- Hartley, of near Lexington, Mr. and Mrs.’ Sa;n Cable are Mrs, W. M. Howard, near town. |oxford, spent Wo days" here"this ' „ t. “ ■ I week, coming to see Mrs. Yan- Charle.4 Bahnson, of iFarmmg-l^ey’^ father, Mr. Jesse Leo Cle- ton, IS visi ing Dr. and Mrs. ^ g„t. who is at Long’s Sanato- Loster Martin, the latter his ais- ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Г. Yancey, of ,the proud parents of a daughter. Lindia Elizabeth. Mrs. E. Carr Choate, who lias of Winston-Salem.: spent, a %v;hilc Sunday with his brother., Mr. and Mrs. W. H: Hoots. ' Mr. Hobert Hoots made a re cent business' trip to Salisbui'y. Oiir community' was saddened to learn. that Mr. David S'huler had passed away last Tuesday morning about 5 o’clock, after an Illness of about 5 weeks. Ho leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence Atwood Shuler and 15 living children to mourn his loss. He will be greatly missed in the community as well as in the home as Mr. Shuler was well lik ed by all who knew' him. He was laid to rest Wednesday afternoou at 2 o’clock at Concord M. E. Church. Wo sympathize with the |Webb 2 family. 'Henry 1 ^--------------- : Young 10 KAPPA NEWS , iThompson Sedberry Billie Meroney, popular yioung | Those visiting at the bod side of Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Sunday rov. Kepley filled his regular 'Howoil were: Her. father and mother, appointment at St, Matthews' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts and Sunday afternoon, sister, Mrs. Floyd Beck and chil-' dren, of Fork, two brothers, G. --------- ---------e]ei.]( at Allison-J'ohnson Com-'D. Potts, of Clemmons rrarv<iv : ■ .> - — i-nrKor a •,^ee_n indisposed for sever« weeks Va ¿Iso Miss ', H Iiniard 9 , Cooleemee Mrs, Florence Smoot is not Alexander 2 well this week, sorry to say. Pniifor 4 shooting wag wild and erratic. Lineups and summaries: Girls Game I Cooleemee Pos. Mocksville F. ■ F. C. G. . G. . G. Boys Game vanized Roofing, made from open hearlih Copper bearing sheets. $3.75 Base.—Mocksville Hardware Co. 5 Rodwell FUlitiliAM SEED OATS FOft 8 M.. Craven gale.—Mrs. Sadie Stonestreoii y Foster Cana, N. C. . 1 19 '2tp. . Blackwood — *--------9-------— —- Daniels US DO YOTJm jOB WORK-. Benson WE WILL DO IT RIG’HT., , 'vUcnow. '!■" Edward Crow, of Wlnston-Sa- ,'lcm, and Miss Jane Crow spent 'the week-end with relatives in Monroe. state. and ghter. Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Pos. P. F С. G'. G. Mocksvillo Brewer 1 Hendrix 4 Leagans 1 Mobnoy Woodruff .V Rufus Sanford. Jr., and Brew- .ster Grant, students at David- ,.Bon College, were at home, for tho .week-end. , , l\lrs. E. W, Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Friday in Walkertown. They were ac- vompanied by Miss Ruth Booe, who spent the week-end with Mrs, W. N. Poindexter. F. G. Gaither, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGla- mery, of Winsbon-Salom, wero visitors in town on Tuesday. Mr. , , nr T T, ^ , McClamroch 2 Mr.land Mrs. Odell Grubb, of'gmoo't Cartner ier^ ih fsu n d ay Jerusalem. laftcrnoon guests of , Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley'M rs. E. E. Kcontz. and Misses Lena Grubb and ' Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Jones and Kathleen Hartley, of near Lex- little son, spent the week-end ington, spent Sunday witii Ivir. with relatives near Clarksburg, and Mrs. D. E. Beck and family. Mr. and lilrs. Fred Cartner Mr. Harold Hartley spent last wero shoppers in Salisbury Sat- week with hig sister, Mrs. Henry jUi’day. - k ’5Mr.s. C. A. Jenkins, of Winston- ‘‘‘'■.jSalem, were visitors here McGlamery spent his boyiliood ’f'fs;\day recently. ; Shoaf. Misses Miss Zeola Koontz spent Fri- (2), Clawson, Barton. Mocksville, Latham, Grubbs (1), Eaton, Harding. Referee, Dunham, 1'ulsa, Okla. ----------------o--------------— ADVANCE WINS TWO CAGE GAMES SHAMPOO, FINGERWAVK, HOT OIL TREATMENT AND ARCH All F<jr ?1.50 MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment Viola and -Beatrice Advance iligh School basket ball teams won a double victory one iMiss Sarah Gaither, who tea- , .ches in Gastonia, spent the week- .ond with her parents, M r.' and '‘ '.Mrs. E. L. Gaitlier. here, but in recent years has lived in Gteensboro and Winston- Salem. . *.....0 Smith spent a - few days last week with relatives in Coolee mee. Ml', and Mrs. Vestal Back and daughter,' Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck’s sister in Green-j' _____ ..„„...w .. w .. n iday night in Cooleemee, guest of over Farmington at Advance 'Miss' Margaret Ijames. Mr. P. I\I. Cartner still con tinues to impiwe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canlpe and ,son, Jimmie, left this week for sboro, Mrs. Myrtle Lanning. , ---------„--------- .|Thomasville, after^spendint? the , pi„^ton Shoaf Mrs. J. F. Hawkins has re- Saturday night in our Jan. 13th, 'Advance girls gained revenge for the defeat they suffered at „iturned from a visit of a few Mr, Canipe was engaged in con- ,days with her sister,. Mrs. C. T. struction work on the Lexington- Cooper, in Clemmons.Mocksville highлvuy. Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of community. CENTER NEWS Master Edd Dwiggins who has the hands of 'F'av.mington early been .confined to his room for this season, by winning their !several days is able to be out .game 14 to 8 . again, hig many friends are glad | Advance won tho boys contest to know. |26 to 13. Thig -was the second Mrs. Sallie Smoot and Miss straight victory over Farmington. John Smoot spent Sunday with Advance second team relatives near Farmington. SBMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2Vi when mixed KURFBES & WARD •'Better Service’' Miss Ora I'utterow, of (ireen-, sboro, was a I'ocent visitor with her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. held visitors to 3 points during the t'ho ' Miss Mary Frances O’Brien, of *'Gold.sboro, who is visitiii;jr Miss the Walkertown faculty, Mr. and ,.,,'Mary McGuire, was a visitor in Mrs. Milton Stevenson, Miss ''■‘‘'•Statesville on Tuesday. ' ¡Margaret Stevenson and Robert Tutterow AM — —- ( )-------- Stevenson, of . Winston-Salem; i r> r, 1 J i M ia, K»thry„ Brown, of 11,« wer. .of ■ Mr. „ d Mr,. T .'.„ « ' J '‘b . . „ o S S -^Proxim ity' faculty, spent the M. Hendrix on Sunday. Baineycastle. spent *■, Week-end with her parents, Mr. ' '’*!)ind Mrs. M. D. Brown.Miss Helen Stewart, who tea-^ „ 'ches at Rural Hall, spent Satur- "•/¡'i Misses Sadie Mao'Fo.ster and day W ith her parents, Mr,.»■--(»r.,— ------- ------i,„ „„„¡_ Ml's. .Tnnoh Stewart. Mr. am i l l Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves and son, ^ ... jlast Monday- with relatives and ,• friends hear Bear Creek church. * -Mr. and Mrs. Jud Foster and children and Miss Mae Dwiggins ;of .Greensboro, spent Sunday with . and buried 'lat Center last Saturday. We ex tend'to them our sympathy. ■ Miss Maudie Myers, of Brooks Cross Roads and later of W ns- and, Mrs. V pee Ch6ate,Yp.f j. Miss. Annie Carter, who. re- 'Mmpiivtti, were recent guests cf I>r. bently underwent -lih operation ||nd Mrs. E. G arr;chbate. ■- V Baptist'H bspi^l'in. Wins; ....-------------------------------------- ton-Salem, returned Tuesday to' ’ r,,,,,, rr n.vio-Mns ■I-- Mr. William Foster, of Iredell her home oiv Advance, Route 2 .1 jjj. here,,,ipount.v', and Austin Foster, of, Iler nunlbers of- friends ^'"|)etroit,,Mich.,, were recent guesl's land •thrbughout tho- county hope ii)f Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, jthat she will steadily improve. m — -o— — ■■ ■! Mr. R. B. Sanford, who has Little iClarabell L e G V “ n-d castle anci,, children‘visited Mis. Barneycastle’'s p.nr^its, 'Mr.- and Mrs. J. L. Glasàcq'ck .Sunday af ternoon. ' ' Rev. and Mrs. yV,‘''J. S, Walker 1 ' “‘“òf lumbago for the past week, is and Mi'fS; John LeGrand, who.was ' ¿Л ЬЬ to be out; v.'e are glad to operated 'öii last'w eek.for ap- State. J>een suffering^wifih a bad case'charm^^^^ !visited Mr ^nd^lilr^MV. B. Bar- noycastle Suhd'a'y afternoon. , Mrs. Frances, Foster, of ;,Gool- eemee, speht'-'Suriday with, ‘-!Mrs. Betitie-^itteVow;,'; ' ,, Mr.-'li';''R. ■Barneycas.tifev,Tand family; spent Sunday ., witli-" Mr. Glenn Cartner and familyv - Katherine Frost, student nurSa pt Davis hospital, Statesville, ,,j„^^pent Monday afterr.oon with her , ii;;;^arentB, Mr. and Mrs. E,' H.' [m 'ro st. ii ’ ---------------------^ ,iMr. and Mrs. Price ‘ “• >nd son. Price, Jr., of pot^dicltis at Long’s Sanatorium; is ,rn u ç l)i R h 'tt. \VftEimprovtid. She., was brought homq't'his- week, accom panied by her mother, who spent the time at her bedside. ' , —- —r-ci----------- ' Miss Josepliing Allen, of Bre vard, who I'eceiitly came here from Elkin to take charge of theSherrill Mpurea- United Variety Store, is staying il .|^ille.. spent Saturday with Mrs., at the home lof Mr. and Mrg. J. |*Shorrill’s mother, Mrs. WiJUam A. Daniel. Miss Allen takes the liller. Extension Circular 196, ' “Les- pedeza in North Oarolina" lias recently been issued by the Agri cultural , Extension Service at State College and may be had free of charge on application to ■place of Mr. and , Mrs. ■ H arry tlie agricultural editor, Mrs. Pearl Ijames, of Coolee- 'first quarter. The first team moo was buried Friday at noon gained the lead early in the se at Salem M. P. Church. Much cond quarter, and stayed ahead sympathy is felt for the family, the rest of the game. Lineup and summaries:FORK NEWS „ , „ , „ , Hartn^an 4Mr. Paul Foster, of Redland, .Qi.ro]] 2 was- a business visitor 'here one iipalbert 12 day last week. , Ijackson 6 Mr. G. S. Kimmer made “ busi-. 2 ness trip to Smith Grove Monday.' Mr. Walter Peebles is confin ed to his home' with flu. Master Gene Harris G’reene is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mary Lee Carter were the guests of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Sunday night", Mr. and BIrs. P. W. Hairston sick list. . Quite a number of friends and vel'a'tives gatnur^d at the home,of, Mi', and. Mrs, G,^S. Kiminer -Sun-, day in honor of Mr. Kiinmer and ! daughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts birth day, A nice lunbh'-ivas served. Mr. Henry Bairfihardt, of Lex ington Rfinte 5; ' wr's a business visitor here Ivionday.' The farmers are, in good pro gress Avith their farm work dur ing the warm weather we have been having, ■ ■ ■ , Rev. C. E.'B.' RoBinson was a pleasant visitor' ,at the horne of Mr. and Mra. P. , W. Haiarston Monday. ' . Cooperative turkey marketing is being practiced to excellent ad vantage by growers of Catawa county who fipd bettor profits ag a' reauit of shipping plucked turkeys, to outside markets, . Advance 26 Pos. 13 Farmington F. F. G. G. G. 4 'Ward 2 Harp ■ 2 Smoot 3 Griffith ,2 Howell Substitutes: Farmijngton,' P il-, cTier, Johnson, Dull. Referee—Talbert. -----------------------^^ A number of' ' Cumberland county tobacco growers will ti'y out the new .plan’. of- covering their tobacco. ;bods with ;,a Jight scattering pf grain straw: ’ this •season. '■ >. •' '. ■ , |; Visit Us Of ten Our Drugs are pure, our Candy is fresh, our Fountain Drinks are cold. All the latest ma gazines. This store is run for your. conven-: ience. Visit us often. We are always glad to see you. • Visit: Ug Often Let Us Serve You; LeGrand^s Pharmacy • ' ■ ;",Thd Rexall, St'ore” Phbne 21 ’Mocksville.' N. C. «usasi xmfts For twönty years we have served'the people of Davie ..Coun- . ty as Funeral Directorsv-.and nevar before have, we beeii so , Well Equipped, or had sö Sv|aB,íft''varioty of styles and iprlces , as we now have. ■ ' CALL US AT ANY HOUR :■ G.;C/YCfflNG&SONS wssu дишд^дии .jfv' ' : '.v ', WE BUY IT ■ 'W B GIN IT : ' OQME TO sBij!;us:;;'',':; - FOSTER & œÉEN NoarrSanford Motoir Company Moclisvllle, N. C. -.TT'-, '-уч. / V : ' ; Г ' Pape R x'His MocKsvibbiii lü.N J iüUiMüt>h,‘ MUCKSv ibbiu Thursday, January 26,,,1933 NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEU IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOK THE SUBSCRIBEK AND ADVERTISER" Home Cured Meats V Means Better Diet SAYS PAUL KBVEIIE EARLY DENTIST Why Is- It?'1 . i:. Some kind of meat aids I'.iarm housekeeper in preparing -more palatable naeaJs' and this :jnakes the home curing of pork,' Inrnb and beef an important item ;-,in farm life during the winter. > Eari H. Hostetler, nnimul hus- ; bandman at State 'College, aays there are three factors to be con- 'sidered in ' providing edible and > ; appetizing meat products on the home farm at a minimum cost.• - * » ...........1* the fTARHEEL DAIRY HERDS---------- ^»?»Г|пг1тт:«1/^get HONOR CERTIFICATES Thirty-eight out of the 85 herds belonging to tho herd im provement associations of North I Carolina have been awarded ■honor certificates for 1932 for high production of milk and but- Iterfat during tlie year, "T’his is an increase of 12 per-: ------oÎ home farm at a minimum cost. .......................... - ■■ilFirat, the meat must be thorough- o''®*' previous year and '::Jy chilled but not frozen before shows that the dairymen of V curing; second, sufficient salt. North Carolina are making : with or .without other inifre- steady progress in improving the V dients, must be applied directly «¡ass of milk cows now on the to all the exposed surface of the State," says John : frcsli meat, and third, when A. Arey, dairy extension special- ¡■¡Vtured the meat must be protect- State College, "The ■‘ii ed from flies, rats and other National Dairy Association an- pests nualiy awards these honor certi- M While pork is the kind of meat Z f WsImoBt universally-cured on all ° ^ I theae m^y“? c u S ïîo m f ïr i S “ il'Jittle trpublo if left m cure for f j f th e ^.proper length of time, <=«tificat0s. ' ^ M r;'«08tetler has used two “''I’'?» Î“ formulas, for curing meat In his Intfon wo f t'hi!« ^=':Vofk at college-and he says both fo’’«!, Aasociation woi this honor, i of these will give good results, for last year; six in the Forsyth-; ■ To euro by the brine method, ° Assoe.atjon ; ) fii toe: suggests 12 pounds of 8 the Mecklenburg^Cal^- i i poundi^f brown sugar, 2 ouncesflf saltpetre> and six. gallons of Wake-Durham Associât on; two i-w ater to each hundved^ounda of ^ B u n c o n ^ e - H o n d e r s o n "(■ 2,__. Association, and five in the ^ ^ ^ Piedmont Association. 1 tl.' To cure by the dry method,ii use 8 pounds of salt, 3 pounds of average production of t ^ li toown^ugar ounces ofi l saltp'otre to each 100 pounds of Pounds of fat for each of 1,226 '' meat .cows. Compared with this, says li; ■ , . . , 'Arey, is an average production : r ^ Those two formulas . have 4,000 pounds of milk and 180 , Æ ibeqn used in 'a number ol.m eat „ year by tho ordi- ;; -curing demonatrations conduct- „„ry North Carolina cow. The :,i)C!d over North 'Curolma in the ¡difference between the product- ; :i! laat.^wo years by R., E. Nance ^f .¿.^5 f,^t and 180 ; ;V and the results have been gratify- poun^g ^f fa f represents tho ro ll" jng to those who have uaod the secured by the owners of iornvulas. Now that livestock is - • ” ,1 i BolUng for u low price, it might ' I be wise to cure more meat at ‘^i j tliomo, using these formulas, Mr, .;l{ostotlor believes. Cambridiie, Mas.*)., Jan. 20— I Paul Revere was not only a ] horseman, a goldsmith, a printer J and an engraver, but was among the uarly dentists of the Revolu- ticnary period, Dean Leroy S. Miner of Harvard Dental Scliool disclosed tonight in an ndress be fore the Lowell Institute, He cited the following adver- ti.sement in a Boston newspaper of 17C8; “Whereas .many persons arc so unfortunate as to loose their foreteeth by accident, and other- -ways, to their great detriment, not only in looks, but speaking both in public and private:— This ig to .infonn all such that they may have them replaced with false b«es, that looks as well as the natural, and answer the end of speaking to all in- tentsj by Paul Revere, goldsmith, near ’ the head of Dr. Clarke's Wharf* Boston,” Revere's name was originally “Rivoire," IDean Miller disclosed, which might 'have been ah em barrassment to the poet Long fellow,' if he had known it, in finding rhymes for hia "Mid night Ride of Paul Revere,” BAN!DITS SHOW GENEROSITY AS TIMES IMPROVE 'Chicago, Jan. 22.—As Lee G, Mohr drove into his garage early this morning he was accosted by a bandit. "Everything you’ve got,” said the bandit. Mohr took nut his wallet, liand- od it over. "Bo reasonable.” he gaid. “Ev erything but $12 belongs to a friend. He’d be pretty sore—you know how it ia.” -AND SO, R№ftRtiUSS Of , wAM the consequences MAÏ BE , 'ЧОи fAUST ALW AYS V- '- тег..тил.<ц---------1--------------------------------------------- •ТГИАТ A ^'^AN WiU НЛУЕ THE GREATEST RtSPECt TOR THE TRUTH*- ‘Si yESSlR.yiW»^ -THERl's A Ul’ Ot’ * ■ 60s IS GOOD ENOUGH F6R ANY W ftN -rifcV tR CIH7 VtR I'- u NtVER A *»VT O' . <*> TROUBUl ' S a t- % r r . OU\BERATtLV HE CO(v»CERNttN>0 H>3 AOTON^OR\V.i??? BUY BABY CHICKS FROM TESTED FLOCKS The most important question low now 1C IS. before the poultryman right now 'I'iie robber lioaved a sigli of is iwliere and w'liat ,kind of baby understanding and sympathy, chicks to buy. "Sure, I know, pal,” "After reviewing all the vari- He extracted the .?12 and ous hatchery advertisoment.q and handed the remainder back to noting the glo'wing descriptions Mohr~,?G3, ’ - ---------'■ ESTABLISHES DAIRY IN DUSTRY IN EASTERN CROP COUNTY TÚRRENT1NE NEWS ТЯЕ OLDEST FREE SCHOOL BUILDING Й1И1Ц ttvjuvii-uvi -------- - tho 88 horda in good breeding, efficient feeding and persistent culling.---------------- KISS DEFINED NEGRO TOO GREEDY I ; WITH COLD ‘TONIC’ ¡‘|.The Scottish Rite'News Bureau, The old school building built - by George Wash^higton at Ale- . ) xandria in 1786, known then as '■the, Alexftndria Academy, and ’ still in use by the public school aystem of that city, was marked ■with a bronze plaque recently. The civic bodies which partici- ■■ pated in the ceremony were the ; Federal Office of Education, the National Education Association, the Washington Society of Ale- ' xandria and the American Xegion, The history of this building < ■was forgotten for many years „ until recently, whon the Wash-, ; : ington Society discpvered a let- [ter from the first President to : Jeifcrson in which it was stated i ¡.that is was created “for oduea- and support of poor chil- Г dren, especially the descendants f vof those who have fallen in the •: .’defense of thoir country.” The old three-story brick structure is probably the oldest ^ ,'frce school in continuous 'use in ■ the United States, It faces tho :new Mount Vernon Boulevard ■and is used for the overflow ,4 rom the gfade school building ;3icxt to it. Martin County farmers report excellent results fi-om tho rat jSdlliqg campaign ;c0nducted in that county in early December, From The Spartanburg Journal The Gireoks of course had a word for it and birds have sung in melodious Aythm and 'mea sure the joys and bliss of a kiss, but a definition going the roundg of the press no'.vadays, labeled "anonymous” b-ut far too f^od for its author to remain obscure, gives one of the best cloae-ups, covering the entire territory; so hero goos: "A kiss is a peculiar proposition. No use to one, yet absolute bliss for two; small boy« get it for nothing, young men iiave to lie for it, and old men have to buy it. A,kiss is tho baliy’R right, the lover’s privi lege, and the hypocrite’s mask; to a young girl, faith; to a mar ried woman, hope; to an old ¡maid, charity,” used for some of the baby chicks being offered the buying public, it is easy to see how perplexing this question of securing tho ' ! right kind of chicks may be- Statesvillo, Jan. 21,—Jamos eomo,” says C, F. Parrish, poul- ^ rhonipson wag in the guttuv— try extension specialist at State actually—but police got him out. College. “I am convinced, how- I It happened Vhon police pour- ever, that the safe plan for od out many gallons of confisca- North Carolina poultryman ia to ted liquor and Thompson, negro jjjg ^ew chicks from Nkirth highway worker who said he had Carolina hatcheries which are a odd, lay down and started to working under the supervision of aave some of the stuff from going the Stato Veterinarian’s off ico !• ■ whore tho eggs used come When polico found him he was from blood-tostod and culled sup- unconscious. Later he said: piy fjocks. Wc have a number of “ good bit, good hatcheries in the State 'White folks, I drunk all I could where the eggs are secured from . flocks that have been officially Then police took him back to a tested one or more timog for the cell to await trial for drunken- pullorum disease and such ^________ chicks must be hatched suparate- ' NAPOLEON’S ELEPHANT ‘hp non-tested chicks,” NOW IS CENTURY Piiri'ish says his peasonI IS CENTURY , ...... ............ ........ - rAND A.HALF OLD ii^i‘king this recommendation comes from certain tests which Iredell farmers using the seed- loans for cash buying last season say they saved at least 20 percent on the fertilizer pur chases. The farm agent of Harnett County has recloaned tobacco seed for over 300 farmers during the past few days and the job seems just beginning. Gaston County farmers have filled 58 curing houses with high grade sweet potatoes this win ter. _________ .. Trade with the merchant's that advertise In the Enterprise. I Budapest, Jan, 21,—An ele- h«ve been made. Reports on 79,- ■phant, named Siam, brought by chicks produced by hatche- (N'apoleon 1,- from . Egypt, still where the eggs were pro lives in the Budapest zoo. The '^y bloodtested bird^ эho^v French emperor took Siam back 5,151 chicks died from all with him to Paris, but it was causes during) the first four such a wild animal that it was a "'ooks of life. This is a mortality source of constant trouble, and, percent, * actuated probably by relief as Reports on 7,968 chicks pro- much ns by generosity, Napoleon duced from hirdg that had not presented the elephant to his been blood-tested or were pro- father-in-Javv, Franz I, of Au- dmced outsida- the State, s'hovv stria. When it arrived in Vienna that 2,876 died from all causes it shoaved that it had not mended dui'lng the first four weeks of its manners and it was sent to life. This is a mortality of 86,1 .the Hungarian capital, where it percent, has lived ever since, ! In other words, the man who ! Siam ia now about 150 years bought baby chicks from unreli- old, and spends most of its time able sources lost nearly six times |begging. money from viaitors, Imore during the critical preiod jwith which it buys bread and of the chick’s life than tho man lotlier delicaciog for itself. '■who-knew his supply. Apparently the most hopeless job in agricultural work ia to es tablish a dairy industry in a cot ton and tobacco county. This is what J, R. Powell, county agent of Bladen County, has done how ever, since he began work in that icounty in 1924. A. C, Kirnroy, dairy specialist at Stato College, toils the story, j T'he boll weevil, he says, had /ibout destroyed Bladen’s basic industry of cotton growing. The folks had turned to corn and hay blit could find no market. They wero discouraffod, Mr. Powell talked over the matter with the leading farmers ana tried to get ;some enthusiasm for livestock, ‘Finally it was agreed that dairy cattle and hogs would best suit conditions a/id with this sug gestion in mind, Mr, Powell be gan with his dairy industry. I At that time there was only one pure bred bull in the county and the cows were of a low or der. In 1925, Mr, Powell used the 'as.tistance of the dairy extension I office and placed 10 pure , bred Guernsey and Jersey bulla. The next year, lie placed 12 others and since then additional bulls have been placed each year as eonditiong and money warranted, ■Now there are some 50 pure brod ■dairy bulla in the county and nearly all the cows are being bred to these animals. One sees marked improvement in the quality and quantity of the cattle as one goes about over the county today. Then, too, there is a self-supporting cream shipping station at Elizabethtown ■where the farmers mp'ket thousands of pounds of buterfat. Even in 1982 .when all prices were low, Bladen farmers sold ?15,000 worth of milk and cream and not one of these producers, was selling, any dairy product .when Mr. Powell began his work in 1924, I He.'has established u monu ment that will .endure, Kimrey says. ' On Tuesday night of last week tho Woman’s Missionary Socioty lield a very interesting meeting at tho homo of Mrs. E. C. Lagle, A large crowd was present, 'ГЬе next mooting will be held at the homo of Mrs. James Eller on ti;e 2nd, Tuesday night in February. All members are urged to be pre sent. Visitors nro also invited to come, i Mr, and Mra. Dennis Barney, of Hanos, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Miss Mary Margaret Daniels, of Augusta, spent Tuesday of last week with Miss Ruth Laglo, Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Foster and children, of Liberty, spent a while the past Saturday night .vith Mr. and Mra. Frank (For rest and family. Miss Ruth Laglo spent one afternoon last week with Misses Elva and Ruth Howard, of Bethel. Mr, and Mrs. Wade Nail and daughter, of Augusta, spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Nail, Misses Mamie and Annie Mp- Culloh spent one day the past week with Mra, W, A, Foster, of Mocksville, Mr, Henry Brogdon and son, Clarence, and Messrs Hubert and Henry Foster, of Augusta, aiient a while the past Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, A, 0, Nail and fam- iUy. ■Messrs, D. F. McCulloh and Cecil Helton and Mrs. A. C. iNail, of this place and Mra, Jes-. sie Cornatzer, of Cornatzer and Mra. Rollen Helton, of Bixby, visited the former’s- son, Mr,' 'E; |T. McCu.lloh, of Winston-Salem, the past Sunday, who- is serious ly ill. ■ . I MiSg Eva McCulloh is spend ing this week with relatives in Lexington. Tbe many friends here of Mr. E. T. MoGulloh, of Winston-Sa lem,'who is a patient at the City ihospital, wishes - that he will. «ООП be restored to health. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Gommendable Economy , Davie County's Best Advertising Medium Mocksviüe Road By The Peopb Who Are АЬЦ To ■ >;,Iiuy'- .stone. i 'I’RUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE A?-.';! UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND,OUR PURPOSE , '■ ' VOLUME 65 , MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 •' >No, 1'3 Davie County Teachers’ Meeting Monday Evening MISS L, REBECKAH CHARLES RECEIVES APPOINTMEN'i' Tho Davie County T'eachers’ Association held a very interest ing meeting at the Mocksville Hifih School on Monday, which' was marked ‘by a large attend ance. Superintendent E. C. Staton, president of the association, pre sided, and the program was both helpful and enjoyable. Miss An nie Male Benton made a talk on MCharacter Education in M usic;” Miss Elizabeth Lollar on ‘‘Char acter Education. in , the Primary Grades;” Miss Winnie Moore on "Character Education in the High S ch o o lM r. Murray Fidler on “Extra Corrlcula Education,” and County Superintendent W. F. Ua'jMson also made a timely talk ru general lines. The muoical part of the program consisted of selections ■ by the Junior and Senior Gloe Clubs, under t’he di- rect;.ri of Miss Beijton, tho chor uses being “Praiso Ye the Fa ther” uiounod)., and "Father of tho Land We Love,” and the fol lowing, vocal solos by Mr. Glonn Hartseil, of Salisbury, “Friend 0’ Mine” (Sanderson), and “On the Road to Mandalay” (Oley Speaks.) Tho assembly wag then, invited to the homo economics room, where* tempting doughnuts and coffee were served, and one hundred were present, DINNER GIVEN AT T h e METHODIST CHURCH FOR OFFICIALS MOCKSVILLE DIVIDES TWIN BILL WITH SPENCER A delightful affair of last [rhursday evci)ing was tho turkey linnor giveir in the now addltinn >1' tho Methodist church, those irosont being Rev, and Mrs, R, J, Gcforth, Rev. and Mrs. L. D, 'hompson, of Winston-Salem, the towijirds and trustees of the hurch and their wives, and the Sfficera *md teachers of tho Sun- ay school and heads of tno var- [)us church organizations, Tho ruests wero greeted in the. hall By Rev, - and Mrs, Gtoforth, and Bivitod into the ladies’ parlor, Sfter which they were ushered Sown to the men’s classroom I'hore two long tables wore ar- pingod in a beautiful color chemo of green and yellow, with ¡reon glass bbwla 'holding a pro- Jiisioii of winter jasmine. After iinging a verse of “Ble.st be tho |e that binds,” the invocation las nflnred by Rev, L, iD, Thomp- j«n, presiding eider of the Wins- |)n-Salom district. 'The delicious lionu consisted of turkey with I'ossing and gravy, creamed,por Moos with green peas, candied Kvoet potatoe.s, baked apples, ight bread, pickle, slaw, celery, lifl'oo with whipped cream, pine- |)ple ico cream» white cake and "»und cake. Rev, R; C, GofortH |ade an interesting taiK on the Jrpose of'the noiw rooms and 10 good results of thio work and llowship, and Rev, L, D, I'homp- •n spoke most impressively of e position and influence of the jiurch in , the community. After nner. the guests enjoyed look- g over the building and ounds. This meeting was char- terized by, good fellowship and od food, and was. pronounced great success. Those present ire: Rev, and Mrs, R, C. Go- Jth, Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Thomp- |i, Mr. and Mrs. P, J, Johnson, }•, and Mrs. H, S, Walker, Mr. d Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, Dr. and 'S. R. P. Anderson, Mr. and ■8, Z, N. Andorson; Mr, and ‘8. J. C. Dwiggins, Mr. an3 'S. J, A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs, Yf. j Moore, Mr. • and Mrs. Paul fcndricks, Mr, and-Mrs, S, R. Ijtham, Mr. and Mrs, D, R, j'oud, Marvin Waters, D, H. uwn,- L. H, Angoll, Bob Waters, |s, Ollie'Stoclcton, Mi'3. J. L. |eek, Mrs. J, Frank Clement, |8. E. W. Crow, Mrs, S, .M, ¡I, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. F, Muore, Misses Ruth Booo, CO Leo, Martha Call, 'Jano and Mary Hoitinan, The Mocksville lads and lassies split in a double header on the Spencer Hi'gh court, the girls downing the Spencer lassies in a fast and thrilling* game by the. score nf 31 to Id and the boys bowing to tlie Spencer five by a score of 29 to 18, The girls played a brand of basketball that ig very seldom I'piayiad around here. They had a perfect, passing attack and the, defensq of tho guards was out standing, Rod.well ,witn 13 points was high scorer for Mocksvilld with "Tiny” Craven following 'closo behind with 11 points to I her credit,-Foster was guarded closely and was only allowed to score 7 points, Ella was higli scorer for the losers with 10 points, T’he girls have lost only 'one game this season, that being to Smith Grove by a margin of 8 points. ■ The boys '¿jame was a thriller from start to finish, Spencer out played Mocksville in the first 'half, but Mocksville came back jin the last half, holding Spencer 'to 11 points while they were j scoring 1!$ points, Loagans, the tall center, was high scorer for 'the Mocksville five with 11 points and Peacock, center of the Spcii- icor five was, high scorer with 14 ipoints. Guards of both teams I played an outstanding defensive game.' The Mocksville midget boys won over Caiui in a fast game by the score of 85 to 13, Mocksville has good prospects of a winning midget team thig season. Tho Mocksville teams will meet tho Smith Grovn teams Fri day night on- tho Smith Grove floor. This is believed to be tho fastest and most thrilling games in the county. Smith Grove won *in tho first of the’ two game series. Next I'uesday Mocksville will meet the Spencer teams on tho Mocksville court. MISS KATE BROWN HOSTESS AT DINNER Miss Kate Brown was -graciotis hostess at a delightful dinner on last Tuesday at high noon at her ihonia on Sali.sbury street. The table was prettily apjiointed, tho ctiitral decoration being an am ber crystal vase of winter ja.«!- mine, resting oh a lovely cloth em broidered in wild rose design. A delicious dinner was .served, a feature of tho last course bein'g a guessing contest which center ed around an «ntiqiio china dish .which contained a structure of cheese strav/s in which were a Tninature man and lion. Miss Lil- ilie Meroney and Mrs. C. L. Thompson tied in guessing "Daniel in the lions’ den,” the prize being an attractive hand- (kerchiof receiver. After dinner the guests spent a pleasant after noon in the liying-room engaged in needlework. Those enjoying Miss Brown's delightful hospita- I lity were: Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mrs. S, Mi Call, Mrs, C, L, jThompson and Miss Lillie Mero- ■noy.----------------9 ----------------- CENTER CHOIR PLEASES RADIO AUDIENCE Misg L. Rebeckah Charles, of Mocksville has received notice .from Dr, Ray Lyman W^bur, -President of Better Homes in '''iTipr'ca, of her. appointment as Chairman of the Better Homes in America Committee for Davie County, Better Homes committee are be ing established throughout 'the Nation to arouse interest in'tho improvement of homes and to or ganize [ocal civic groups to help each family to information con cerning the best ways of taking ¡the next stops in 'improving their own homes, T'he movement was founded with the help' of Presi dent; Hoover in 1922, and he served as Chairman: of the Board of Directors until he entered the White House when this chair manship was taken over by Se cretary Wilbur, It is an educa tional movement, gupp'orted by philant^hropic gifts, having no commorciai connections, and operating for the service of the public. The headquarters of Bet ter Homes in America in Wash ington arc under the direction of Dr, James Foard as Executive Director. • In the spring of this year, 9,772 committees observed National Better Homes Week, It is expected 'that even a larger number will have programs of contests, lec tures, tours, exhibits and de monstration houses in prepara tion for the next National Better Homes Wook, which is from April 23 to 30, 1938. There will be special emphasis this year on programs for tho repair of old housog and fpv the encouragement pf remodeling and modernization, Many im provements of homo premises can be mado by the family in their own free time. Unemployed la bor can bo given employment, in the making of the more elaborate improvements. All efforts of this so’rt w ill holp to render homes more healthful and attractive; will help to keep up values of property and servo to enhance t'fie community’s reputation for high standards. Many thousands of homes were improved during tho recent campaign, and it is expected that a much larger num ber of homes will bo rendered more convenient and livable by the campaign of 1933,-------------------------------- A.'ESDAMES HOLTHOUSER AND HENDRKTKS ENTERTAIN CLASS EVERE’fT H. W>ir,KER AWARD ED CARNEGIE MEDAL It is of groat interest to friends here toi learn that, Everett H. Walker, 15-^yéar-ôld son of Mr. ^and Mrs. G', G, Walker, formerly Idf thig place, now of Cherry- (ville, 'has been awarded a bronze medal for exceptional bravery by the Carnegie hero fund'commiss ion at its recent annual meeting in Pittsburg, Pa. With the medal goes the sum of $600j which is |to be used for educational pur poses. It will be reniembored that JÜyevütt Walker saved the life çt' M. B, Stonestreet from drowninji in Dutchman Creek on July 4, 1931, Another heroic act of 'this bravé young Boy Scout was w)ien he rescued “his younger brother, Wade, from’the,fire of the Mocks ville; Hotel on Oct, 30, 1930, iFor this act he was given the Purina hero medal. Rev, R, C, Goforth, Scout Master, has received a let ter from the Carnegie ■ Founda tion, tolling of the honor bestow ed oh one of his former Scouts, Mr, Goforth has boon untiring in his effort to obtain' recognition for Everett’s brave acts, VERNON TOWELL, NATIVE OF DAVIE co un ty d ie s Mr, Vernon Towell, aged 45, died at his home in Canada on ^January 15, 1933, He was brought [home Tuesday January 24th, and curried to tho homo of his broth er, Mr, 't'om Towell, of near ¡County Line, Vorhon left Davie County, 17 years' <iKO, making his home in 'Canada up to his death, ■ He; was gently laid to rest at Society Baptist Church in Iredell County on 'I'hursday, beneath a bank! of flowers, A large crowd attended'his fu neral, T lie. services wei-e in chargo of Rov, W, J, S, Walker, a good friend of the deceased, as îsisted by Rev, Kirkman, pastor of the deceased and Rev, Mc- Swain. Tho pallbearers were: Messrs. Melton Gaither, J. M. Stroiul, J, N. Smoot, J, L, Cartner, Jack IFostor and Luther Daywait, Tho many beautiful flowers wore car- 'riod by 10 girl friends oi tlie family. Much sympathy is felt for the aged mothpr, A “PERFECT TOWN” IS HARD TO FIND ,BUT HERE IS ONE Mocksville Chapter, . No, 173, Order of the Eastern Star, \î’îll hold an important meetingj Thursday evening, 'February 2nd, at 7:30, All members are urged to be present, ' BAPTIST W. M. U. HAS STUDY COURSE Mocksviile Bisildmg' And Loan Association Member. Of New Home Loan Bank EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING Members of ' "the Woman’s Missionary 'Union are Ixo't^^ng study class at, the Baptist church on Wednesday and Thursday n f-, ternoons of this week from 3:30 f?«ts pohcies, its . to 5 o’clock! M rs.,S.,A. Harding .boo'ts and Is chairman of 4 e .committee, i«™ « of .The^appli- and will bo assisted by several cant undergoes the strictest form The Mocksville Building and Loan Association is now a mem ber of the new Home Loan Bank in operation at Winston-Salom. T'he Bank opened with thirty menibers. The thirty "members were selected .from five states in the fourth district, Millions of Qoilais ¿f credit is now available in states thsoaghout ,the district. Consi deration ■ of aii ,application'. for nien.-iershrp involveg ii' mass ; of: detail .stvi^ly.' Nob only m ust' the cold facts and figures as set ' forth on the. various forms be analyzed but also the examining division must study the appli- charter, by- other members in presenting tho book''on Indian missions. MOCKSVILLE ALL STARS DEFEA'l’S ADVANCE' 37-32 jof investigation, befoi'o he Js ac cepted as membership. Accept ance into, m om b e r s h ip is considered a high compliment to tho applicant. •■ ^ * The Mocksville Building and n.L -ir 1 .111 All 'Loan Association ,is to be com-Tho Mocksville AirStars^^^^^ its Wtranco as a f f I 1 ^ n A It qttivs on meii't'oi’ wlt^ii this lai'ge Govorii- the fust Advance All .Stars on membership tho local court Monday mght in Association an an exciting game 37 to 32, i„,,„ediato line of credit and AviU'Mocksville opened up oavly in ’ I,..f 1...Л ,i„nn„“ i' immediate loans to. any person . , , -I 1 • . AiiiiiivuKii.« juaiio tu ■ <wiy пщаилquarter but _had d™PPi>d two new homo points behind at half time and spring. 'J’his largo Homo Bank * was organized to oncourago liomo- at three quarters time were trailing 4 points. Tho final per iod though Mocksville rallied and after taking tho lead hold it ufi-, til tho end. . \ ‘ , -G.- Craven of Mocksville was tho big shot for tho All Stars and Markland of the losers. Blackwood played a good ■ga^o at center. Substitutes, Mocksville, Cartel'. Referees, Grant and W’oodruff. building' and put unemployment to work at once.' > ‘ ^ ' • ' 1'ho citizens of Davie county and the ,l\)wn of Mocksvillo should tako .some stock in thbir, homo association and holp build up Mocksville and Davio county., 'Phe Mocksville Building, and Loan. Association is operated on the same, principals as tho larg- '3st association in the state and you can buy running' .shares thatGOVERNOR EHRINGHAUS BEHIND A’GRICUL'rURE cost 26 cents a week and at the end of 333 weeks you have a Governor J. C, B. Ehrlnghaus hundred dollarg or you can buy has manifested a keen interest P*i^‘l ЧР stock that cost $100 per in the prosperity of tho North |Carolina farmer, Almost his first ipronouncomont after succeeding share paying 5% interest non- taxable. This paper during tho year 1933 is going to boost home Ell-' !The Center c'hoir under 'the direction' of ;Mr, C. H. Itomiinson, and assisted by ^be pastor, Rev, 'j. 0. Banks, and Mr. and Mrs. .lack Mooney, gave an enjoyable program over Station WSJS, Winston-Salom, on Sunday after noon from 5 to 5:30, which ■was h^ard witli grout' pleasure by rtiany interested friends who I listened in. The impressive de- 'votionals wore conducted by Rev. J. 0, Banks, t'he choir sang soye- iral .selections, Mr, Mooney sang a solo, and Mrs, Mooney rendoi’- od a piano solo. T heir many * friends hope that tiiey will re peat tlic program in tho .'near future, , An interesting and enthusias tic meeting ol’ tiie Ladies’ Wes ley Class, of which Mrs, R. C, Gcforth is teacher, and Mrs, J, L, Shook, president, was hold in tho new ladies’ parlor of the .Methodist chiirch on last Wed- 'nesday afternoon, with Mrs, Doit jHolthouser and Mrs, Paul Hen- dri.x joint hostesses. Tho devot- ionals ■wore conducted by Mrs, S, R, Latham, after which Miss |Iiu th Booe read a fine paper on "Peace,” and Mrs, Ollie Stock ton read a,poem on the same sub ject. T'he sduares of the auto graph quilt, which the class is making, were shown, and plans were made for a quilting, 'Dur- ¡ing the pleasant social hour the hostesses served delicious re- ■fresliments. The members pre sent were: Mesdames R, C, Go- ‘fort'h, Paul Hendricks, Doit, Holt houser, Ollie Stockton, T. N, Chaffin, P. G, Brown, J. A, Da}}- iioF, C, H, Hendricks, Geoi-go Hen:- drioks, R. G. Walker, Bill Murph, S. R, Latham, C. C. Smoot, Wal- [ter Call, and Miss Ruth Booe, BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS Th(i, Mocksvillo Building «nd Loan Association lield its annual meeting last Thursday night. 'The old -Board of Directors wore re-elected as follows: S. M..Gall, president; L. S. Kurfees, vice- president; B. 0. Morris, sec, and treas. Other directoi’g w6re J C, Sanford, E, C, Mori-is, M. B. ■Stonestreet, W. F. Robinson, ,S. R, Latham and P, G, Brown, Mi% Call reports to us that 1932 was the bost year in the liiutoiy.'-of ,tho .Mdcksvilie Build ing and Loan Association, Banner Elk—If you're looking for a model for your town for 1933, take a look at tho“"perfect” town of 1932, It’s Banner Elk—a community that takes the banner for near perfection in almost everything. Last .year Banner Elk did not. Spend a single cent for relief Iwork, See a business house fail or ■foreclosure, ISee any person arrested for any misdemeanor or crime. In fact, it was the fourth yoar tho policeman failed to make an ar rest. He has 'had just one' long vacation. Neither has a business failed or a foreclosnre been made in four years. ( The town finished the year with no ■ indebtedness, of any ikind, had a surplus in t'he trea sury and saw the city council lower taxes from 40 cents to 10 cents. Taxes are Banner ' Elk’s sole public revenue. I. Banner Elk is the home of LeesMicRae 'jüiiibi coHoge, has an orphanage hdliife'and a 'hospital, la bank, a high schoo] ■with 300 pupils, and two churc'hesi Last year two new dwellings were erected and a third'is igoina up. J. S. Shell, mayor for four years, commented on the town’s status. “I don’t say there are no 'boot leggers here,” he said. “I said we 'haven’t caught any. T'he bal ance in the treasury is about $8."—-------------•------—------■ FINDS $30,000 «OLD IN OLD g r a v e y a r d iGovernor 0. Max Gardner to the is going to noost nome ьп- 'chiof exequtive’s chair on Janu-,torprises and make Davio county ;ary 1 ia contained in, the current .t'ho loading county of tho State, liasuo of "The Southern Planter,” ' farm publication, as follows: “It is needless for me to ^toll you of my groat interest in the Southern fanner and in the agri- jcuitui'al situaticn gonorally. Up on the solution of agricultural problems depends, in my judge ment, the ultimate recovery of the nation,” RETURNS PERSHING WATCH HAWK CRASHES INTO PLANE PLYING 130 MILES AN HOUR Napa, Calif,—¡An .heirloom watch in XI .■silver case, a wedding gift to the late Mrs. Pers'hing, has been returned to General John J, Persliing by Mrs. Emma ¡Belvail. The watcii was on a drossoT in the Pershing home when it 'burned down in 1918, in a fire -which took the lives of Mrs. Pershing and her Oklahoma Cit.V’, Okla;—A 'hawfc “boardod" a northbound Trans-: continental and Woatern, Air Transport plane while it 'was flying 130 miles an hour between lAmarillo, Texas, and Oklahoma ,Cityi The pilot. Jack Wade of St. Louis, .was showered with glass as tho big bi^d crashed through tho cockpit. A jagged , fragment, sheared the visor from his cii'P,-. but he was uninjured. TTjiftre... were no passen'gers, ADVANCE DEFEATS; COURTNEY A.dvance High School, cagers .............................. three fought games over dau'fiJiters, Mrs. Belvail came in-Hig'li'last Fridny^ight • to possession of the watch' from Advance, a soldier, who later disappeared,^ aOB TO GET JOBS ■ Salisbury, Md,—Vance Butler, who bought an abandoned grave- ^vard for $200, today found ,$30,- 000 hidden in one of tho crumb ling vaults. The money was in the form of early 19th cenluiy 'gold, silver and bills, Marshall—lApproximntely 100 persons ■will be given employment here whon thè Madison Cotton ¡Mill, a new organization, begins [operation February 14, Henry E. Erwin, of Brevard, the superin tendent, hag announced. A score or more “ of men are now at work in the building of old Capitola mill making necessary jrepairs and gettirig machinery in ¡shape for starting t'he commu nity’s Itfteat industrial project. Application for a charter has been made. The concern ■ivill be known ag Madison Mills, Inc. Advance girls won their gamii,! 1 to 29, while the boys Avotu 3<j;-’ to 27. ' , ' , 'Cornatzer, of Advance, with 10 points, v/ag high score in the girls game. In the boys game, Talbert and Jaqkson led the attack lo r Advance, while Badgfet played Weil tor Courtney. Line-ups and summaries. G irls Advance Pos. , U. Cornatzer 19 F.' Shormer 2 'F. Zimmerman 12 C. ■Courtney 4 Joyner 8 Fallar 15 Anvhony ..Miller Reavia Linnille Over‘^00 -Johnston County far mers' ■ have had toljacco seed, ré'- cleaned'by the county fam i agent so far this winter. More attention jCornatzer 2 to the pvcparatioh of feed bods iu being' given, Potts G. Peebles G. Cornatzer G. Boys’ ' , 'Pos. Courtnoiv F. 15 Badget P. 1 lyiartin G. 4 Normau' fi. 0 DobhinK, G. ' Simmcns ¡Substitutes: Advance, Heudr.'s' i Rtít'óroe: Talbert. '-Advance Hartman Orroll 6 Talbert 12 Jacksou 14 wIthfA r i t ó ] Ì Ì ! ( i l l ' • .fi