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11-November-Mocksville EnterprisevT fi?' »>,+ .• 'I , || ^. ^ '-11. . ■■ * I ' , ■ > Ч л -I'l—î t » T , „ r , 1 < , , ( <• ,.is.4',.ui' Шr. , . , .. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................-1, , . - , -, . , , . • * '’’' '¡’"’Z ìi Л'' Davle C ount’s Best Advertising Medliim THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOH THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER"Ч E n terp rise I I <f Rend By Thp l'èopltì’. Whn Atf^ Abîo To i. Ji'i №^ .* %à i " Buy VOLUME Б6 _TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLA« IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE "ViTfiVy* У J]{. 0. u. A. M. MEETING S/iTURDAY, NIGHT, NOV. 3 MOCK'SVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1934 î^o. 49 TO SPEAK HERE All members of the Junior Or der will please note' that a roll. C'ii!! moot'f’jr V-'i!! bf! held oj! next Satiirday night, Nov. 3rd. All Juniors be present and answer to youi' name. Aliig treat in special fe.'itiires for yoii. Come. TO THE FARMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY -I THE CORNER CÜPHOARD COLUMN I was raised on the farm, have ,spent a good portion of my life un tlie farm--it’s, the finest place to live in thé world. T havo stu died the farm problèma and tried to find out the - best thought in our country. There is but one way to get better prices for your cinp.i, Reduce, Reduce produc tion. Make enough for your own usu nnd what you want to sell— make it good and cut the amount to a point where you will not glut the market. The United States can produce enounrh cot ton and tobacco to supply the world demand and warns—but with every Country of the world striving to produce Uà own wants, find in a measure are succeeding. Brazil a few years ago made no Councilor will be present., cotton, thin year it has made ovL'i' a ■ million bales. It’s - being grown «II over the world where the climate suits, and with labor' so cheap tho ' farmers of the South cannot compete.. Foreign METHODIST APPOINTMENTS MASONS OF THE DISTRICTS IN DAVIE , MET HERE Thfi(Edited by M. .L H.) Halloween, or Hallow-Even, is were made for the Uaiiic; givou •'* ?It ii- of October Hallows or following appointments A notable oveiit ’ of last week- , , ............cie for the Methodist.was the.joint.meeting of the 29th given lO the last | nhurche'! in llavip ^oiintv at tlie of the Gir....II’, oeing the eve of All . : , Lodge of Masons-of North Caro-r All Saints’ Day, which ''e^ent session of the Western, ^a- JAKE IS BROADCASTING is November 1st. It waa an i>ld English and S’cotch custom to celebrate October 31st with games and ■_ quaint fortune - telling “stunts/^ 2H v/si wotlid chII th^n’- The Scotch poet, Robert Burns, in his poem, "Halloween,” speaks of the simple pleasures of the country-folks at this season thus; "VVi’ merry ,sangs an’ friendly cracks, I wat they did na'weary; And unco tales an’ funhie jokes —'I'heir sports were cheap and cherries.” It is deplorable that thia festival of innocent fun has become a time for mischievous and destructive abuse of other people’s property. North Carolina Conference in sonic Hall here on ■ Thursday Greensboro; Mocksville-IIardison, evening. The‘spacious lodge room Rev. E. X Harbison; Advance, ¡was effectively decorated with a Rev. F. E. Howard, C K ) o l e e m e e , Profusion of beautiful autumn ,, • , ^ ‘ flnwftrs. Thfi nrincinal sneaker .ofKev. J A. .1. 1.amnion; jj, ^ Farmington. Rev. R. C. Free-^t^^, pastor of the First Baptist man; Davie Circuit, Rev. M. G*. church, of W'inston-Salem,. and Eryin. we are glad to welcome talks were made by N. W. Curl, Rev. Mr. Karbii'on and the oiher of V/inston-iSalcm, and ministers to their charges again, and hope that all the churches will have a good year. The many .districts, 'and others, friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. WHO IS AVALON E. HALL We havo been asked the quas-v tion: “Who la A\>,lSn E. Ball't sovei «1 times Uui ing the i,ast-x6V» weeks, and: always give- this^ an swer: ' , It, seems -to us ' liko the. namo Hon. Monroe Adrtms, State Vice Councilor, will speak at the Jr. 0. U. A. M. meeting hero Saturday night. Also Mr. Charles F. Tankersley, State RURAL ELECTRIFICATION FOR DAVIE I Would you be interested in getting electric :power in tho markets have bought this year 40 rural districts of Davie County? per cent less of our cotton than if yo„ feel that you would please they bought last year—that is a , , , ,straw showing you' where the keep ,t in m nd and be ready to ■wind is blowing, and blowing to a repm^^^ aifiOn^t our domination of world ^gri-mafket¿. Mr. Roosevelt is trying -cultural ^Engineering who is mak- to help you do what you would '"i'' survpy in Davie. ■ • All Saints’ Day is a sacred fes tival in the Roman Catholic Church, celebrated in memory of all the saints and martyrs. It was first originated in Rome, by Pope Gregory IV, in the ninth' century, .of : ^Vinston-iSalcm,,;. and ' it. E. Levah, of' Statesville, district de puty grand masters of, thè two Tempting J. O. chicken salad sandwiches, pickle, ИпМ 'шпиТгГьа Banks will regret to see them cotfee and choss pies Weie -icrv- ’^Ъоге wal a тяГьу Йleave for Gastonia, where he will ed, the Mocksville Chapter Order „j Hall who ?t w“ii4 of the Eastern btar assisting the o^ted, bought « good gun and locjU • Lod^ ,nr entertaining’ tlij3 3„,„-j,„j,aciiffs soniii ;tów:iyean4;visitors, about 90 being present. „..йл ле ùi.;^rruA опЛ. L Ai “if** were of ho use, to 'hlm№e.pth district is ^compMed оГ election. .The Dayi»the lodges of Wilson Lodge at i;-,,_.- u„ii Olin, Lee Lodge at S S " - tbat the Yadkin •coui^ty'ifiÌairMu; T* flf Tr nJronli onl beaten : by mòre' than ,tKree! bo,pastor of Trinity church, .but their place will be ably filled by Rey. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, who have spent four years in Farm ington. MRS. ANDREWS ORGANIZES ORCHESTRA and wL observed in England ^nnie W. Andrews organ- Lod'ge at Statesville, route 5, and T ; n. about‘870. This church festival ^ Statesville. M oore-purchased any gung. is alao a special date on tho cal-l^“'- C“-" »'’ Mon-, gville and Harmony. The lod*es «AYnp IT'M nPENendar of the Protestant Episcopal If «y making up the 30th district are: M^YBE ITS BEEN R^ Church November 2nd. is called 1® meet .each. Monday ovening.jMocksvllle liOdge, Winston, Farm- This from tho Davie Record: ................. .......... ............................... ■ ...... "While we. haven’t been able to attend any of the democratic _ . «1 n T/\1*ri II II fl i n k ^ lir n I ' f l l l I k i m i l l ______ . . . _ . . . . . -______ • abeing All Souls*’ Day, and is dedicc to Ih. : s ; r S o ïï, 7„.r.‘ м Г с « | Г 'Е this day. Roy Walker, Francis Horn, Kim brough. Sheek, Jr.,. James Thomp METHODIST CIIURCH Mr. Harbison announces speakings in Davio County dur ing this campaign, we understand that they have been greeted by that aiv,all audiences at most of vour selves-get У0Ч1 We feci that there is a possi- United States, xnis ^tn.Duto. or in- roduotion of t'^io crops .bility-. of us getting, power, at'^eniational- goodwill was unve - „vc cxpcnot tlo for to reduce production 01 t^o crops uo .........rv: „ 'óatv, is«r, u u Hiúyou raise for the'market.,: stand'le!‘st in our more thickly popu- ed on Oct. 28tV ^ Inuintor ‘'«tor. by him by continuing the reducr latoci sectior.G of the County ““d;'vork of t e tion ne.xt year. Do^t bite off our rural peoplo are «»<'«^/0 ,Au«^,..to Barthold . It i^ your no,so to spite your ' face, cooperate in every way p o s s ib le some o. the WoiId.Wai votoians, , ^ .........................................-------------------------------------------. . ; ......... «’ I vuijr '«UUUi HUUiUin;«» uv. lUUOl. Ui. At Hie entrance of New York,®"" Tomlinson. The his subject for next Sunday morn- thoi,. appointments., It is ,ga5ц haiioi on Bedims iLnrstLds'i'ft^^ "«fd will be the mg will be “Facing the Future ^hat only 18 democrats and two an imnosing lady, the Statue of comet and witliout geai. ^ . - Republicans were present at,thisir Librtv the gift of Franco to the Hoin.-of Faim- There will not be any evening and'only eight T/nited States This tribute, of in^ in«ton, was elected secretary, service as Mr Harhmon is re- gtioud’s school house. A gen-Unlttu btates. i.nis 1,11,0 nnH Tin« Wnllfnr iH trenHuror. ouo.st nor that his entire co^....... ................. returning home, said that if1)011’ talk about giving up. your «'ith tho parties making this sur-, on i , ,I riirhts to Dlant as vey. Think over your own situa- they ever saw the face ot the I iignis to. punt aa ^.....Qoddesa of Liberty,' again . she would ha've to turn around 1 ■ • f ---------— . ■ William Cuileil Bryaht, ono of PHILLIP KIRK GIVEN HIGH . SCHOLASTIC HONOR liberties and .......................... , .much as yoit please; Wc лИ havo* ^^*^^^ be ready to say, whether t(i )'ivo up many of our boasted »ot you would .be interested ш rit'lil.s and liljortiea for -the com- usinji oloctrical power, and if soj moil good. Don’t roCk the boat;' i‘PP‘’P!'>mately how niuch iiv case be men and do'ithat'which is best, we .iire able to- jrct it. for us. ail. You cannot over pro-. ' T’hcse surveys are be'ing made (liiee any,. thing and get a living in practically ali poi’tions of America’s earlier poets, was born in Massachusetts on Nov. 3rd: was a descendant of treasurer. I questing that his ,entiro congres tlemair who was àt Gi:oVia cxpontcd to join|gntion . attend- the -‘'Orotona’ ,в,,Цо61'опв' night•loBt^-.bo}C:fe.W.ayifi •Ahich will bo, given in the Rey- Lambeth, reported Îiinid’p Aiidltoriuiri'at 3' 'о ¡сдв ' Now come .across, Mr, Stroudv'',; llteh P.mt, »».1 WtoUon-S«)»«, y;;<j Tlie many friends of Phillip ¡accompanied by the North Caro- ; T ro uble is\ou can’t stand Kirk, a senior at Duke Univer--in,a Symphony Orcho.stra. More ^ ^ . sity, will bo glad to know that, than 200 vôices will represent in, , ^ > i v ho lias been made a member ol a great chorus the seiitimont and тшмгш Mnvv Tim '■Phi Beta КЛрра fiatPinity, лнЬ1сЬ icivont ^piiit exhibited by theGOOD HUMOR NOW, iHO next Sunday atternoon by tho combined choirs oJ; Greensboro, j and Wrnston-Salcni, i!) ono ot the highest honors that work of' the Mothodist Church' “There were more mad farmers can сото to a .student. 'ГЬо mom- during tho last 150 years. Tho ad- jn Mocksville last T'liursday'thail . bers of this fraternity aro clio- mission is free and tho public is we have ever seen here .at, one Joh'n and Priscilla Alden 01 the ggjj for'their high rating as stu- most cordially invited to hear time. The New Deal cotton tickets, choir and orchestra. were being distributed to the good , ' ' „ ¡cotton farmers of. Davie. Some of i ГН GROVE NEWS .1 them will be allowed to sell orily' 40 pounds of lint cotton this-year; Avithout’ paying the . processing :cotton mills of the United States wonderful opportunities we, imvu „ n-rpnt lover of , -j right now. Sign up—bqost reduc- ever had, so do not fail to do all ’ compositions, .f-' tion-and get a living prrce,for you_can to h^lpm making,these,. - ' the-Flowers” andyour crons. Mocksville, N. C. upon th,. ,hc E. H. MORRIS, failure of the effort will“..рП- ATTENTION MILK PRODUCERS niarily depend. MR. AND MRS. T. M. BARNEYCASTLE TO CELE- listed among our autumn poems Bryant was editor of tjie Ne'vv York Evening Post for many years, and had the many ups,*.v^ ------- . Are you goingRRATE GOLDEN WEDDING and downs of a newspaper pub- Lespedeza for sale this year? If ________ Usher, but lived to be eighty- you are you will be interested in a meeting we are going ,to holdDo you have any Contagious ---- , „ „mAbortion fBang’s Disease) . in Interesting visitors in Mocks-,four years oiq. your cattle? if you have not had ville on Monday afternoon were them tested within the last six Mr. and Hi'S. Thomaa Monroe Attention is called in another months you cannot-be positive aa Barneycaatle, of^ Bixby, who_cek-|coi^^^^ Mrs. W. A. Miller spent Slm- in Chemistry at Duke day at Clemmon«, the guest of'tax. Tiiis is aN^w Deal, all riühiji her hiece, Mis. L. Mock and at- ¡juj. cotton farmers of North tonded,__tlic_._home cpming at yi£.; Carolina ,donJt_jAeeiji^lto_be y Moravian Church, j cnthusiaatic ,aboui it. Senator Mr. and Mis. Ray Howai.d and democrat, told the folks little daughter, Sara Loufse, of jast summer that this <?']tton bür Winston-Salem, spent the week- ¿¡„ess wouldn’t do. He told tlie end with iier mother, Mrs. J. H. truth.”—Davie Record. n n, o Well, they might have- ,beeii <irhr.nl' .V witn kinda mad before they »old theirSchool uick list agan,, auf^-i.ng wit g^tton, but when .the giriners gave LOCAL seed EXCHANGE TO BE ORGANIZED HERE to have any N Ä d ä ' S — t- ). б Й Й ™ »h.ah w ..' pr...nUd «t .he ..-l.j''.;,-" ' ¿Г.'и;' ftrno,. k, .el. T.ft üohe.l.onme i<eaerai w>veinmenc is мопаау, iNovem^^er ^ Western Davie Crop Mr. 'Г. S. Hendrix is on tnem their checks for tho,cotton you could see them same farmers conducting tests for this aiseas»> Mrs. Barneycastle’s first visit to ^ ^ > fiee. of charge for anyone who Mocksville in 61 years, and na- ^u'ee oi cnarge lor anyone wno iviocKsviiie m oi, ___ , ...... -....... - .wishes them to do so. The Gov- turally she found many chanps Gieensboio last week, and 'v ^ As many seed as will eriiment agrees to make the tests here. She was a child K)f nme be lePfi^^d be, larve.s ed, the avei- freo: to allow the producer to re- years old the last time she' in the Mocksville High Building Thursday night, Nov. 8, tonsliitis. «t 7:30 p. m. ^ | Mrs, Wiley Ellis W «ne day ........................ We feel that it will be to the last week with her sistei, Mis. a long' tj-e time since they received so much; . ui, 4W..OI/ .. ...... — — —......,----- ■ / for cotton in Davie county—this year through a cooperativa sick list, wc are sorry to state.Mrs. II. G. Sheek is on the sick list, we are .sorry to, note.Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her quite a little difference between , (5 cent cotto.ii and twelve cent,, cotton, : ‘ : : ' I : ,'We also Itnow some Republican, fa.rmers in Davie county tiiat>; said that they had raised tobac-;' CO all their life, but had never in case the carcass does not bring brought to Mocksvi le by Mis. S. • sacred subject,a non-piolit, faimei con- son’s and Franklin D. Roosevelt’st h e accessed valuation they w i l l R. Be.ssent, and with them was muBic lhat Ms^ a saciMs^^^^ piiy the ownnr lip to $20.00 for their «randclaughter, G ln rty s Kea- and hns been used by many j.a„,nation lunctioning in N, C.'_ Mia. J. 0. firade females and up to $50.00 ton, who mjikes her home ma.^^^^^ “I'he "f^ttSicrio rw 'irb eih e4c'-i‘ ’ r Mrs. J. 0. Smith spent last administrations. • C-V Thursday with her niccc, Mrs. P.! And another Republican' farm- atoched to it'wiiri3e"''the^c^J~V*'agoneiS-nG4Vii-4-ivance.' ^ _ er said that he could pay the ta» tu al'e x p e n se . All proceeds of seed I Mrs. P..H. Howai'd spent x'ri-or. cotton and then have ^ more' ly the committee an d the carcass m an y m o re happy years togethciv sales abovc this will be letuincd ’'“‘I' ................ ■ — ............- -■ [.e planning to celeb rate that the highest ana oest muhio ^ farmers on a p ro -ra te d -Smith who continues in. Ki'Ude iemales and up To ¡t,&u.uu ton, who muKea nui „ .,,„ ^.,„¡„„1 magazine, “I'hefor pure-bred cattle. Example: a them. The Enterprise joins then . »Music tîi'ude animal ia valued at $35.00 many friends' in wishyig „if -rcfe >>-and it is iriiely the committee and the carcass manv more happy years together.. Study Exalts ]. ie, ana^isjiu li'ings ' the'owner .$18.00. Thé They arc — -------- . i,i<inivp itsGovernment will pay him the thàir 50th anniversary with a re-- t^ o ^ n. ■sum of $17.00 to niake up the dif- union ,of. the family anc. Iriends, _ fei'ence. If a second test is no- ' cos.sary it will be made upon tho ««S. HAWKm^«.me basis as the first. ■ , VICE-CHAIRMEN’S LUNCHEON The producer is asked ;tn disiMCect hia premises in case Bang’s iMrs. J. F Hawkii , who ^wa is found: Ld to'Keep his herd',recently fro6 after it is cërtif led. It'coats the Duv.e ^.cuntj "1 Thi8,,disease is dangerous to ,(cressman J. your family and to your animals 'Thomasville, J ’ . . _-«ÎUI thia-Ла-а-wonderful, o'pportu--nf the .-V-iceÆteL^ »ity for'you to e r a d i c a t e . i t . T h e Sresaional distiict. , . ^ chances "are that you: will ,have Mrs. JIawkins as b do thi, in the near'future any- the'.Davie 'oikt " ay. If you have your blanka. fill Ihe con-tbem in and mail them at once; if er, and we are glad that jhe_^on basis.Mrs; J. \V- Foster and childi'oi. WELBORN-LEACH MARRIAGE tiona ________ I High School will have charge ol Of interest to many relatives| all seed sales in N. C. and will and friends here is the announce-:he present at our meeting in ment of the marriage of Miss , Mocksville to explain tho pro- Blanchc Leach, daughter of Mr.'position to us. He will also be and Mrs. C h a r l e s Ui. Leach, of accompanied by Hr. G. S. Мне»;, thia place, and C. C. Weliiorn, Director of Live.stock Sales for .son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wel- the FCX. . , , born of Kernersville, which took Please do not forget the date, Dlace on Saturday evening, Oct-'and do not let anything interfere o b e r 27t h r at-the-home-of -the..o£r|With„.you being present at this ficiating minister, Rev. V. M. meeting. As i see it, it is4he op- Swaim Winston-Salem. The bride !portunity ot a litetime for our is an attractive young lady, and Davie County iarmers to get to- has had a position in High Point gether and do themieives a won- for several years. They will make derful service by working toge- ___~..21 i:. . -nn; nt*/knnaifi/in. M r . Л . .L Il-iynes, loimo, Voci- Monday with hei motliei. Instructor at the Woodleaf,Lucy _ you do not have them, see m e a t sented to accept a t Eernersville, route ther on; this proposition. Rig Home Coming and Amer ican Legion celebration at Cool eemee Nov; 10th., Watch this pa per next week for lUll details. Thirty-six Catawua Couniy Jer sey breeders have signed agree ments to have their heuls tested for Bang’s disease. —-------------------------^------------------------------------------- Beaufort County tobacco grow- cra have purchased $12,681 woith of marketing cards from Georgia growers.—---------»^ carload of lambs shipped to Jersey iCity mar'ket by growers pf Alleghany County netted the ^^ers S5,eo a;:hundred. .nounds. Irom his cotton crop.-Tho,sn republicans say that tliey arc through with the ropub- lioari pui'ty foicVci. ’Vhat do you. .say about this Mr. Recunl Editor.?;: Do you remembnr tho "buy n, bale at 10 cents?”.Oh, boy, where IS it now? And tobadco—seems like it sold ; mighty cheap under the Hoover, starvation times., > ,Y’‘ i._J i: Well, dear people, wo are ., poantirg upon -you fioing your duty at tho polls next Tuesday,,, and if you' do your duty луе .will ; tell you in our next Issue about -; the nice majiirities tho ^^mocratif _ were electcd by. Vote as уйц pray i i> ^ ^ - if yo4>ray.rigbt, ^ ( C o n t in u e d 01» ^ Г' '! Í h I ¡í*Ш I? ijhí t ,1 Én*1^ íwÉ ;iM 'i'? ’' ' ■'tra j« Ч ' ai!'i ; ' " да, : l l ' ' ’ 'i „ - ' '^ ' 'í l Ü Ú i lЯ'1 ív • -t' rf) '■> ’’ --j !"¿aj Рлве 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPKISB, MOC KSVILLB, N. C.Thursday, November 1, 1934 FARMINGTON NEWS 1 9 3 4 R e d C r o s s P o s t e r I n v i t e s Y o u r M e m b e r s h ip GREENWOOD NEWS Mrs. Kelly .Tames was Ifonorecl Mr. Elmo Foater, who holds a laat Friday afternoon at u show- position in Winston-Siilem, spent er given by Misses Ina Belle the weel(|-ond with his parents, Styers and Virginia Furches at Mr. and Mrs. Samirie Foster. _the horrle of ' Miss Ina Belle, M i s s e s A nn ie and Sarah Jarvis, Styers. ^ ■ I of Bethel, accompanied by friends The guests wore greeted upon’spent a short while ** "arrival by Misses Ina Belle Sty icrnoon with Misses Omic Jane ers and Virginia Furches. The and Mildred Jones, home was beautifully decorated Mr. and ^rs. Clarence Jenki u ith colorful fall flowers. For and little daughter, Nellie M , entertainment two interesting con spent a while ftests were enjoyed, A lovely flow- Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins nr pnntPKr Mrs. C. C. Williams family. ,, ,Mrs. Bertha'Jolinson, Mrs. Vert Mr. «id Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Ben Smith win- son of Woodleaf, spent Tiiday ning pri'/,es for-their skill. At uilevnoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. J. 4'30 o’clock Miss Juanita Styers w. Jones. Mr. Jones accompanied entered the room drawing a wa- them I'ome. gon load with gifts for the honor Mr. and Mrs. Gia> Sheets andaughter apent Friday night vyith "impting refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets, ot sewed to the following, Mrs. G4;eenwood. ^ Kelly J.mes, honor uest, £1.1*^«';'and .skurday B“ k, ll M. F«r- ,vl»h l,i. cou.ln, .1. W. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Trade with the Merchants t)iat —WE W'ILL DO IT RIGHT. advertise In the Enterprise ches, G. R. Mudis&u, Paul 1-atham G* C. WilliitniS) Smith, li. Brown, Vert Brock, E. C. Jai'yls» Fletcher Williard. Jess Smith, AUGUSTA, NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn- i -------- -- -|u n hardt and family, also Mn GreenEvan Laitey, Ralph Ja-.cs, M. 0, . - ^ Qrove, were the Ward, J. Cf.-James, M. J. Hend- ^ ^ mi-s. C. Ber^r and famil^^li u t v û » U . - i r î . . , . î . ,5„ n n r i 1 . u . iS eV L ’lO r U l i a i u m u . v .Styers and Misses Miss Sadie Crotts, of this place Annie 1.013 f „ie and Mr. John Wagoner, of near Styers, Laura Lee 1^““ - Mocksviile, surprised their manyClair and Louise Davis, Elif beth married Sat- and Nell Allen. James and M'lvtha friends by gettingurday, Oct. 27. We hope them a D a v ie C o u n ty S t a t is t ic s O n C o tto n '' ' ■ Mr. Charles A. Sheffield, of State College, Raleigh, N. C., told a large gathering of farmers at the Court House here Friday that the farmers of Davie County will receive $173,609 more for their 1034 crop of cotton than they got for their 19.?2 crop. Sheffield at tributed the increased income directly to the work of the adjustment program anti the Bankhead Act in limiting production, raising prices nnd providing benefit payments to contract signei's. In order that the farmers of Davie County may understhnd tho situntion more fully and get the figures as presented by Mr. Shef field for reference, we are printing a copy of his talk. The follow ing are figures presented by Mr. Sheffield. DAVIE COUNTY STATISTICS ' How Davie County Stands Under The 1934 Adjustment Program. . OF-J-'ICIAL FIGURES 496 Acreage Bales Bales 1928 7013 3700 4013 1929 8634 4630 4138 ШО '8042 4685 4145 1931 - ,7319 4233 3885 1932 6127 2729 3258 AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE 1932 1938 1930 1929 Offlciai 200 260 260 237 Contracts ■273 292 286 292 , . long successful life, together.Mr. and Mrs. Ocoriie Sneek, ol ^jsges Relle a1id Miidd Dan- Winston-Salem, visited friends guests of their sis- li'ere during the week-end. Eyerctte Seamon, of Mr. and Mrs. George West an- ^ear Jericho, a while the past nounce the wedding of their dau- Saturday night, ghter, Sarah Miller, to Mr. Paul jii-. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of Latham, which was solemnized in Union Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Martinsville, Va. Oct. 31, 1934. C. Thorpson, of Salisbury, .were Miss Grace Hendricks, of State-- the Sunday g^iests of Mr. and sville, was tho week-end guest of Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. her mother, Mrs. M. J. Hendricks. iMi-s. >Iaglgie Aaron and two ----------children, Margaret and Silba Rae,MOCKSVILLE ROU'lE 3 NEWS Lexington, spent the week-end ■----------in our community.Mr. J. F. Kimmer and children ^rs. Minnie Barnhardt, who attended the funeral of tlieir jjj the i,ojne of grandmother, Mrs. Martha Beck, , Bgj.- wife of Mr. D. J. Beck at St. Mat- jg much better at this writ- thow M. E. Church» Saturday .lim to note, mornins at 10 o’clock. Death jyjjgg jjoggj. jyjj, camo Thursday night Oct. 25th. Huffman, of near Rockwell, about 10 o’clock after a long ill- gpent a while Sunday afternoon ness, age 72 years, 11 months „-ith Miss Bel/e Danifds.and 25 days. She leaves to mourn —«----------------------- her passing a husband, 4 child- Trade with the Merchants that F o r N e a r ly E ig h t Y e a r s J. Frank Hendrix Has Been Sellinii Quality Merchandise For Less Money. Visit Our Store And JVe Will Sjive You Money On 1928 Б yr.' av. 229 249 lbs., 291 ■ 5 Year Average Base Bales 4064 5 Year Average’ Base Acres 7576 Under Contracts OfflcialPoundage allowed 1,078,424 lbs. Under Bankhead Act allotment was .... 1,287,7461bs Gained.............. 209,342 lbs. or 439 bales FROM STATES 10% RESERVE, / 19 Farmers with 1933 base applications approximately 28 bales 74 Farmers with 1934 base applications approximately 35.bales 805 Farmers qualified under Provision U) of Law and will get approximately 38 bales. 15 Farmers qualified under Provision (c) of Law and will get approximately 250 bales. - 46 Farmers qualified under Provision (d) of Law and will get ___approximately. 28 bales._______________;___ 940 Farmers will get approximately ............ 00% Allotment ...................................... 10% Allotment .................................. ......379 bales ......... 2315 ......379 ren, Mr. Luther Beck, \vho-lives advertise in the Enterprise near his paruiits, at Calahaln, Mr. Jeff Bock, of Ephesus, Mrs. J. F. Acres Kimmer, t)f this place and Mrs, G437 P- F- Redden, of Woodleaf, a (5078 number of brothers and sisters ''(igoylalso 21 grandchildren. The pall- 6259 bearers were Glen Dye, Dewie 5549 Kimmer, George Harris, Foy Kimmer, Paul Rodden and John Beck. The flowers were carried by granddaughters: Misses Re becca-and Nellie Beck, Alma and Ellen Kimmer, Mary Hazel and Eya Rodden, Sympathy is felt for the bereaved family, Mrs. Beck visited her daughter here and made friends who^wiJl-rfi-i-. gret to hear of her death. Messrs. Frank Owens and S. D. Barnes, of Churchland, spent Sat urday afternoon here with the lat ter’s brother, Mr. R. C. Barnes and family, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Bailey and children, of Cooleemee, spent Friday night with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, N, A, Jar vis,—Eugene-Bailey roniained'“ for’the week-end with his grandparents. Miss Ila Barnes is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, S. D. Barnes D R Y G O O D S Men’s Overalls, Blue Bell. AH' sizes ui) to 42 .............., $1.11 Men’s Suits .... $6.95 to ?12'.50 Rain Coats ...................... $3.88 Women’s Rain Coats Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. Wolverine and Ball Band shoes for men ancl boys at special prices,' Dress Goods, Outing. Father. George Sheeting .... lOc Plenty Girls Lumberjacks $1.94 Big lot of- sample sweaters, most all sizes at Bargain Prices. Plenty Felt Hats at 89c and up Goloshes. Men’s and Boys’ Swede Jackets With Talon Fastener $2.98 See our Big Line of Shoes. ?-58.i Ç18.0Ù $1.9-1 Ç1.9D e d it o r ia l PAGE ~ ‘ ^ T h e M o c k s v ille E n te r p r is e Publiehed ihrery Thuraday at Mocksvillo North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher H A R D W A R E Vanille Rope ........... 25u llj. No 1 Roping .............. Me lb. Bridles, Check Lines. Shot Guns and Rifles Disc Harrow ................. Section Harrow .......... Two Horse .Plows One Korae Fiows Cross Cut Saws ........... Diston Hand Saws .... Leather Horse Collars Nails. Horse Shoes Cedar Water Buckets ...... 50c Bailing Wire .................. ,$i.4o Barb Wire .................... ¡53..50 Galv. Roofing, all lengths. See Our Line of Hardware IJe- core You Buy. 5c School Tablets 3c each G R O C E R I E S None Better and ' Horn-John- stone Flour ................ $3.50 Horn-Johnstone Mixed Feed .............................. $1.85 All 10c 'Baking Powder 9c Good Coffee, )b....................13s 2 lbs. for ..............25c Lard, 8 lb........................... 79c Sugar $5.00 per hundred Fat Back, heavy .......... 15c lb. S lbs, Crackers ....... Salt, -50 lbs.............. Salt, 25 lbs.............. Salt, 5c package ..... Pure Apple Vinegar Cheese ...................... Irish Potatoes ....... ...38c ......... 5ЙС ........ 2ilc . 2 for ci .........25c .........20c $1,00 bu, Come in and see our line of Groceries before you buy. For Lack of Space We Cannot Tell You In This Ad All The Money Saving Prices V/e Have. Visit Us Often Whether You Want To Buy Anything or Not. We Pay Highest Market Price For Country Products. We' Will Be Looking For You. SEED RYE FOR SALE “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton retiirn ed Sunday, after spending tht past week with her sister, Mr, and Mrs, G, S, Kimmer, near Fork Church, Mr, Clarence Jarvis, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. A, Jar- r ...V / Total Bankhead Allotment .................................... 2694 bales In 1932 with no restriction. County planted 6127 Acres and Pro- an^’other^^'l.Hi’f: duced 2729 bales or only 35 bales moi-e than samé farmers will be lonfi " Chuich-permitted Tax Free in 1934, • . ' 1928—1932 Base Acreage ........................................7576 Base Acreage under contract ...........................-.................6000 • Acreage Contract Signers'permitted to plant ..................3678 Base Acres left foi non-signers ...................................,...:3898 If Cooperating permitted to plant ....................................2377 Estimated 1934 plantings .....................:.............................6063Should have planted ...............................................;’....0055 ]i)34 the County will produce approximately ........3660 bales'vis. HKM Farmers will market Tax-Free approximately ....... 2694 bales Mrs. J. p. Kimmer is spend ' 'ITfxlo be paid.'oil™................... 9Ml)ale.s anVb^tlieT'^Mr t*'r■!)(i(5 bales'S20.00 ...................... ... .«10 S20 00 . m.. „ ’ Seed on ;?(i(iO bales (,r ifac.SO .....’.................üoiaooioo in 1934 Calahaln i^Miss Pearl Barnes has been on the sick list, sorry to state. Mr. N. A. Jarvis was in Coolee- niee one day last week on busi- ness. 103,629.00 10(1 by. a fi'ienrl .«m.nf .1. VVinston-Salenrvislf-l CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE”WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DEAR FujjivS: Strike whiie the iron is hot—see the sparks fiy while th e real values flash-out! No advance in prices . . , But .. .when? 14.444.00 45.946.00 :Seed on 2729 halos I..__ 1934 Increased Value ......... BENEFIT PAYMENTS ...............................^..................................$32,437.00 1934 .................................................................. 26,468.00Crop .sold for ........... ........ 19:i2 Crop .sold for .......................'........ increasoii Selling 'pr'ico' 1934 Crop ALL THAT’S NEW AND SMART IN H A T S More than l',000 to choose from. Felts, velvets, fabrics. New high crowns;, feathers, veils. All new trims—beauti ful colors. 9 g c $ J .2 5 $ 1.4 9 .$|.95 $ 2 '® 5 $ 4 .9 5 F a s h io n s o f t h e H o u r ! HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF THE NEWEST FALL STYLES D R E S S E S ___________ - Sport and dress.v styles in woolens ahd crepes, with bright trims that you’ll love. Dark and high shades. $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 $10-95 C O A T S Tailored sport styles and rich fur-trimmed imodeis . , . black, brown, blues. Splendid values at $9-95 »14 .9 5 $18.75 HI25.00 Wool Dresses .................. L ovely B lo uses ................. Smart Sweaters, special Beautiful-Skirts, only $2.95, $3.95, $4.9.'; ........ 98c trt $1.95 ...................... $1.95 .... $1.95 1034 Benefit payments in.'M I'ax Increased Income lo Davio Countv Farmers in 1934 $20,408,00 1п{г relatives. $192,929.00 Mr. nnd Mra. G. F. Forrest and ' 19,320.00 children. Misses Ellon and Bertie' Mao Kimmer spont Sundav affpv-ovcr 1032 before Control Program was launched .......... $173,009.00 noon wiUi Mr.^uul_M"‘'-ft fi-! TOIMCCO * "1 Barnes "and I'amily " ' i ...............................................................••••:......Ч .... 'I'h« Weiuls and'relatives here'1033 ..............................................................................t..... 28,393 of Mr. Coleman Foster, who ro-' .................................................................................. 47,2.50;sidos in Virginia'wore saddenedBenefit Payments 1934 Tobacco Crop Yalue Increased Income to Davie County Farmers in 1934 over 1932. beforpi'' Control Program was launched ’ „ „ -- saddened6,164 to receive the news of his sud- ................................- 953.414'C|gn death tho lattajv-piirt of lastv |k. Mr. Foster and family lived -, is :County until recent years; O U R G R E A T C O A T C O L L E C T IO N New Style Suede Coats ...... $.1.95 to .$8,95 Newest Leather Coats .......... $<1,95 to S8.95 Big line of S-veators .......... 98c to $-1.95 -Pigskin Coats, all colors .... $4.95 to $10.00 Lumberjacks, men’s and boys’ $2.-19 to $<1,95 ALWAYS A “JUMP AHEAD” IN LOVELY S I L K S a n d W O O L E N S 54-inch woolens; all prize winners^q in value; rich new effects. Speciali70C-' Lovely silks; a prize winner, sm art^^ now rough effect; all shades, aj> Great Collection CURTAINS Wc a-i‘C aurt.-v+ii hc;td- qunrters, All styles at better pricea. 7 9 c t o $ 2 .9 8 H O S I E R Y UIN^GLESS .SHEER CHIFFON WitH'Tlouble'hool, double sole--beautlful (luality—iiothing but standard brands. 4 9 c 5 9 c 6 9 c 7 9 c 9 8 c Kiddy Socks ....... «r- Pay Stockings .......49c Double-Faced DRAiPERIES All shades and extra heavy. 0,.'r $1,25 value ' Subscription Rates: ! fl.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents , Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksviile, N. 0.7" «s second-class Tnfltfflr ¿ndss tha act of Ivlarch 8, 1879, ■ i #. ’• ■ * ■ •' * iT'nr'""'# • . • « • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • ’This . ile;wapaper> charges reiiular ad- vertWng 'roteB fot cards of thanks, resolution noitlces, Olbituarles, etc., and .BÎJÎ not jieeept aay thing iees than 85 cent«; ç«sh,,,.Tyit)ii. copy,, unless .you ,have regular laonthly accounts with us, ' We dq ¿riot mean to be hard,'on any one, .but small items of this nature fnrae' us to ;;demand the cash .with copy. All auch received'by*us in the future with out the cash or staw.ps will not be pub lished. Mocksviile; N. С., Thursday, November 1, 1934 « -» , * « » • . • • * '“Deliver me from blood guiltiness, 6 ** * God, tho'i God of.my salvation: and my * * tongue shall .sing aloud of my righteous- * " ness.—Psalm 51:14, , » * # * # *.*,* » » * DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Below is a list-of the county candidates on the Democratic 1'icket to be voted for in the General .rJlection in November. Kepresentative—J. G, CRAWFORD Sheriff—FiLOYD G,' McSWAIN Register of Deeds—C, H, BARNEYCASTLE Clerk of Court—L, D. DRIVER Coroner—p. L. OASEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DUDLY REAVIS—J. C. BARNHARDT GEORGE EVANS Member of Congress; 8th. Congressional District J. WALTER LAMBETH Judge Superior Court, 17th. Judicial District JULIUS A. ROUSSEAU Senator 24th. Senatorial District JOHN P. LeGRAND STAND BY THE ADMINISTRATION The Enterprise realizes that tho Bankhead Bill ha.s caused considerable inconvenience and worry -to tho cotton farmers. Some New Deal regula- Ltions have also rubbed the t»bacco producers the [{wrong way, And yet, had not these regulations ibeen put, in force, who knows but that cotton i; would be now selling at four cents a pound and 'jcotton seed at ten cents.a bushel, v/ith possibly ji tobacco-going at less than- one-half the presént liíi'ice. After all, the only way for ,the farmer to Ktest out w'liat the New Deal has done is to stop a Jminuto and think and compare his condition'with Ibvhat it was two years ago. under republican |;>.(lministration. There, is no question but that pthe fariners are getting in better condition fin- Kancially, Let us hope therefore, that they will |!itand by the president and see this thing through l.ior at least another tvvo years. If there ever iiffas a Uine when the democrats of this, county Ishould go out and vote, it is this year. Local rJiecessitiés demand’ it, and the part of wisdom Mhould suggest to any sane v^ter the advisibility T,®f standing by the national administration. IXet’s give Roosevelt and the democrats full reign Ifor at least another two years and we believe I that by 80 doing this nation wiil at that time be lout of the, terrible mesB which the republicans [Kft us into. That Mr. Roosevelt is well on the ['Way towards this' alread.v, no well informed ||)fcrson would hardly deny. , OUR LIST OF candidates t On this page is being run a complete list of the demoeratie candidates for whom the people "’111 bo called upon to vote at, tho coming elec- .iioii. This list riot only includes the county of- dicers, but also the name of the candidate for Congress from thy EiglUh, District and a candi- flatc for the judgeship for this the Seventeenth f"ilieial District, also the name of Iho democratic '^“'Hlidate for the state senate. I'he Enterprise ad- , "'oniahos its readers to cpiisider these men and es- Piieialiy those junning for county offices. We like the people of this county know these mep ''*1(1 that there is nothing v.’e could say in their bo- that would add anything to the high regard which they are already held by the voters of county. ,We believe the . most prejudiced ro- Wblican in the county, if he would be honest with ‘.¡Waelf, -(vouia have tp ' admit th^t tbia county's 'ffaivs^ would be. s«fe: iu the oi these laenii THE 1Í0CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MISS COBB’S ENTERPRISE . This paper takes both pride and pleasure iu passing along the bouquet recently handed Miss Beatrice Cobb, brilliant editor of the Morganton News Herald, by the Charlotte Observer of October 25th. i?ays that publlcatiori; “We have had many evidences of enterprise in North Carolina journalism and the latest inci dent comes from Morganton, where Miss Beatrice Cobb publishes The News-Herald, not so long ago brought up from a weekly to a somi-weekly, vyith .probability lhat it may shortly develop into a daily., I'he fatal airplane accident which took the lives of Mr. Fred Kistler and his bride and which shocked the State, occurred late in the afternoon, but within a short time The News-. Herald was out with a special edition giving full details of the tragedy. The fim run ■ of . the- press covered 1,800 copies, but so great was tho . rush -fp;:, the extra that an additional run of. papers bringing , up the circulation to 2,500 waa ' necessitated. .By time the night was weli ad vanced almost every home in Morganton was supplied with details of the affair.- It was a bit of enterprise that brought Morganton’s news paper woman to the front, but it is not surpris ing to those who know the characteristics of the able woman editor, who has long, been the irre movable secretary of the North Carolina Press Asso.ciation and more recently. promoted in the field of politics, having been elected National Democratic. Committcc-woman of North Carolina. The North Carolina newspaper people take off their hats to Miss Cobb. ----------------------------------------0----------------------------^------------ NEW SPEED RECORD A 32 year old Italian, Lieut. Francesco Agello, made a new record in speed last week when his machine clipped off space at'a rate of 437 miles an hour. Agello was already champion speed flier, but his record made last week went 13 miles ahead of his already high speed record. On the day after Agello had set a new high speed record for air travel, a news dispatch from Toledo, Ohio, announced to the world that the snubnosed stream lined train of the Union Pacific had set a new high speed record for rail travel. Meantime, new records are almost daily .being made by motor vehicles. So wo call this a fast age in which we are living. We can go to places and do things without killing much time. It would seem that all these modern me thods of travel saving men ao much valuable time and all o£ this high speed machinery that the world has, producing so much faster than over possibly by man power, wc say, all these things ought to make far more leisure and more wealth. And yet, most of us are always in a hurry and many appear to be dead broke moat of the time, ------------------------0-----i-:--------------- SOME'rHING REFRESHING NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of Trust executed by S. B. Gar wood and wife, Sallie Garwood to the undersigned Trustee dat ed Decomber 3rd, 1931, and of record in Book 24, page 509 of record in Book 24, at page 509 01 Davie County, North Carolina, I will on the 5th day of November (•Monday) 1934, at 12 o’61ock noon at thft courtliouse door in Mocksviile, Davie CoUrtty, North Carolina, offer for re-sale at pub lic auction to' the highest biddè'r. for dash the following described lands to-wit; ' ; ' 1st. tract. Lying in the village of- Fork Church, Davié County, North Carolina, BBGttNNING at a ptibrie on th? E}Hst sids oi ^ ths public road (State ' High'wa/ No. 801) A. M. Foster’s comer in Hege's line,'thence west 28 poles to stone in A. -Wl. Foster’s line, E. J, Davis' (ahd dower corner thence South 12 degs. West, 9 poles and 18 links to .stone. Church lot, and E. J. Davis’-cor-, ner, tliénce East 10 degs. South 6 poles to a stone, Church lot corner, thence Bast 21 degs. S. 14, poles and 18 links to stone, thence East 33 degs. S. 7 -poles and 9 links to stone, thence S. 21 degs. East 13 poles and 3 links to stone' on the East side of public road in L, M. Hoge’s line, thence v.'ith public road in Hege’s line 33 poles and 4 links to the. beginning cor ner containing three (3) acres more or less. For more particu lar description see deed by D. J, Hobbs to J. F. Martin recorded in Book 20, page 162 office Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coonty, N. C., also see deed by J. F. Mar tin et. ux. to S. B. (3arwood re corded in Book 22 at page 535, in- office Register of deeds for Davie County. I 1 r’<«^ ■ Sale will begin at $840.00 being the increased bid. | This tho 18th day of October, 1934. JACOB STEWAJIT 10 25 2t. Trustee. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Trade with the Merchants tbtk' -r-WE WILL DO ÏT RIGHT. advertise in the Enterprls«,/ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME < ii | AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS '‘'PHONEfia-i'/ - (¡lliii. • i ■ MOÇKSVILLB,-'N/C;'''.t»'--dtó; .•fi ii. b/.lA /Wll We are ready to buy and gin your cotton•- . i IL i » , I i-v( I . 1 f , , f- aiiu will p&y market price. Come to see us. , .'’.'.L J Cl . I ' ) ’ r, > ‘ f ‘ , ’-In,'■ ^ m .iu: r o s t e r & G r e e n . < )i 1 ^ I ‘ _ ;^jef^r,Sanford Motor Co., , E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weighe ¡ìli л . îi< Л^é¡ \ Ф к p-, Ч г Ht . ib ^ M le j îo a . . - . а ш .. ,i If. • ROBERT s. McNEILL • • Attorney at Lífw ♦ • MOCKSVILLE, N, 0. • » Practice in Givtl and Criml- • • nttl Courts, Title iiixamtna- ’ • tins given prompt attention. •.••••■•««a. L O W E R P R I C E S ! The G u 8 t e r Specially Company no^: makes a gagolihe-driyen motor chair ill ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. ; Either i will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate wUh people. And the price on both has been rediiced to $195.00. If inr terested write Guy Swaringen y Albemarle, N. C. ' S'H \ i •■ЛйЙР»«« Í't Here’s something not only out of the ordinary, but which is refreshing during these times whei. the idea is all too prevalent that all men are crooked. Giiy George Gabrielson, now practic ing law in New York, will pay off in full out of hi« own. pocket, all depositors of a defunct bank with which his name was connected as president on the date of the “bank holiday.” In 1926 Gabrielson succeeded his father as presi- ' dent of the .Farmers National Bank of Crystal Lake, Ohio. For years the institution had been known as the "Gabrielson bank” because of the large holdings of the Gabrielson family. Attor ney Gabrielson is therefore willing to make a personal sacrifice in order that the Gabrielson name may be kept clear from intimation of dis honesty. Moreover,' he says he is discharging what he considers a moral responsibility, “on ac count of the position which the Glabrielson fam ily has had in connection with the bank.” The receiver of the closed bank will be able to pay depositors 50 per cent. -------------------------------^ ^----------------O-------;------------------^------------------------------------ A HAPPY COITON COUNTÏ A R E Y O U F O R T H E N E W D E A L ? F O R W A R D W I T H R O O S E V E L T Vote DEMOCRATIC Nov. 6 I'l Oharlotto Observer.----------------------------------- Now it is Cleveland County that comes forward with the inspiring story, . Cleveland County not so long ago advanced to leadership of all North ■Carolina Counties in cotton production, ¿ringed by mountains, as it is. The Cleveland Star last week reported County Agent Shorfner coming forward with an interesting exhibit. It is to the effect that thia year’s cotton crop will bring to the gj-owers of that County, a total of $3,540,703, or approximately $2,042,943 more than the 1932 crop was worth including Government payments, and $801,697 more than the 1'933 crop. It is ex plained that these figures do not repreaent the value to County’ fariiiFrs o'f 30^000 acres"'renteu from the farmers by the Government, on which food crops have been grown, but. they do include all sums paid for rent in the plowrup campaign, and the value of the cotton seed. ; , - y . —------------------------------------O'— :------------— ^----------------------------- ’i I „^A LT E R LAMBETH D e m o c r a tic N o m in e e F o r U, s. REPRESENTATIVE E ig h th C o n g r e s s io n a l D is tr ic t O f N o rth C a r o lin a L o y a l s u p p o r te r o f P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt a n d h is r e c o v e r y p r o g r a m . L e t e v e r y v o t e r o f D a v ie c o u n ty e x p r e s s h im s e lf o r h e r s e if a t th e p o lls N o v e m b e r 6 . B. C. CLEMENT, Chairman, l ^ m p c i r a U c ^ \ II ' 4IÆ ÍÍ Í I«: ADVANCE UOUTE 2 NEWS T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .Pagi.e y,')' Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Spear and non, John Richard, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. John Kichard rcniiiin6d for the week. ' Mrs. Brown Bailey returned to her home here Saturday, after spending last week at Cooleemee ■with reliitives. Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Livengood spent a while Satur day niglit.. with Mias Rachcl Koontz, of Davidson. Mrs. Emma Jones returned to ^ her work :»t' Lexington Monday:• after spciidihg tT5eTweek-end"here .•with relatives. •' ' JVIiss Janice Bailey spent awhile • Saturday night with Miss Kuth Brooks, of Reeda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver and daughter and Mr. Loyd Sny- ui Davidson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Liven- sood, Jr. .Mr. C. A. Jones and daughters, Irene and Ruth and < «on, , Roy, spent Sunday at ''i'homasviiie ' Trith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh, of Eilerty, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' La^Ie and son, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bailey, of .Porkj Spewt Sunday v!;'. ir. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jarvis and •aniiall children, of Greensboro, apent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and Mrs. S. J; ; Cope. Atnong those visiting' at ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope’s Sunday -were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fos ter, of Reeds, Mrs. J. W. Spear, of Wihston-Safem and Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent the Week-end with relatives ' in Davidson. '' Misses Luna and Thelma Kim mer, of Liberty, accompanied by friends and Misses Dorothy and ;JElizabeth Livengood and Jr.nice .Uailcy all spent a while Sunday «vening with Misa Ella Jones. TURRENTINE NEWS week-end-guest of Miss Virginia weve guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Barnes, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley and 'children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Li berty., . _^____;______,1 . Mr. Eugene Buie' and Miss Vertia Buie have accepted posi tions in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb,' of Cooleemee, spent the ieek-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb and family. ‘ ■ Mr. ahd Mrs. Seabon Cope, of Spencer; iwere guests of Mr. J. F. Barnhardt over the week-end. v'ith Mr. Smith’s mother in lorsville. Mr. '‘Gilmer Beck, of High Point, spent a while Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Miss Virginia Grubb was the| SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We knew Cooleemee, speni tho week-end Mrs. Robinson, of Pennsylvania, W. Hiiii'ston Sunday afternoon, ¡«nd Meureda Hendrix. Those en- Mrs. Victoria VanEaton return-'joying the occasion were Misses ed to the home of her d a u g h te r,! Thelma and Bertha Hamilton, Mrs. J. A. Wood Mocksville Rt.'Elizabeth Hartley, Elma and 3, Sunday after spending a week Edith Beck, Ruby and Mary. Wil-................... - ■■■ liams, Madge Langston, Kathleen and Lucille Bock, Moiircda Hend-with 'her sister. Mrs, G. S. Kim mer. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and 'rix, Lucille, Ethel, Ada and Thel- S. B. jr„ of Winston-Salem, s p e n tjma Beck, Messrs. Sam, Will, Al- Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle fred and Hubert Bailey, Thom^as and Ralph Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, and Odell Hendrix, Edmond, Er nest and Charlie Swicegood, Paul of Churthland, spent Sunday j Henry and Clifton Grubb, Tuck- with relatives horc. , |er, Gilmer and Bayinunu 'Fostc*. Rev. E. F^. Mumford, of High Charlie Owens, J, T, and Paul Point, spent one night last.wee) ¡Barnhardt, Lester and Owen« Jlr. and Mr«. Roy Sheets ¿no» with Mr, and Sirs, George Ever- Shuler, Harry and Sam Shore, Joe inirilC H A II «IDIR, Cnwfotd BuHoa i»rii •'WbMheí I’m tited from fldioj * bitd mm, oí ftoO) a ctowdtd biulceu dajr, 1 tecl ttrtnhcd u d ccitored jim at looa.a» 1 *«i a duac* lo iraoke a Camcl. So I'm a pnity incesnnl imoket, oot coir b«cauK Cao«li «Ir* m* ■ 'lift' in ciKigr. but IwcauM íb ty U ilt to go o d i Aad n n ti jtM.hava Camela up«t nqr otm a.” bhililifen, 01 Spencsr, visited ra!a- tives in this community Sunday afiternodn. iMiss Edith Barnes, of Tyro, spent the week-end with Miss Grace GVubb. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, of Fork. Mrs. Adam Barnhardt is spend ing several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. R.Jj. Hilliard and children, of TyroTspent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. ' Mr. Henry Barnhardt, of Lex ington, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. -F. Barnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrougii of Tyro awhile Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were the Sundny gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter aflcl fam ily of Fork. Mr. Blain Everhardt and son, Homer, of Salisbury, spent Sat- hardt near here.Langston and Eugene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Murdock are Louis Beck, Harold Hartley ana the proud parents of twin girls, Mr. P. W. Hairston was a bu siness visitor in Mocksville Mon day. Mr. Jeff Myers and family, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. Tom Kimmer spent the week end with^'^his father, Mr, Will Kimmer, of Bixby. Mrs. Lula Doggett and family of Summerfield, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Hugh Mason. Miss Velma and Holt Swift, of Lexinigton, were visitors here Sat urday afternoon. . Mr. H. L. (iobble, was a busi ness visitor in Winston-Salem Friday. . , Mrs. Wiley Potta and children, of Advance, spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S, Kimmer. ' KAPPA NEWS MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Soeiui Editor Dr. T. 'L. Glenn spent Tuesday'attended the Methodi^^T^^^ at Duke University Hospital.enee while thore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing spent Monday in Charlotte. ------------------o—------ Jack Allison returned thia week from a business trip to Virginia, sral days with Mra. W.-------„----^— jward, near Bethel. Misa Louiae Daniel spent thb -------n------- week-end at her home in Green sboro. ' . • I • Mias Ivey Nail, of Hickory, is visiting her mother, Mra. Ida G. Nail, and they are spending aev- M. Ho- Mr. and Mrs. A. A". Cartner of Iredell, were the Sunday din- urday with Mr. r.nd MM. W. H. «er guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Beck. DULIN’S NEWS ч! Cartner. , Miss Margiaretite and Jerry Ijames, of Cooleemee, spent the vveek-end Vvith Miss Zeola ahd Geneva Koontz. Mr. T?ill Greo.n i.s apendincr a lb Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts, and family, of Advance, were Sunday afternoon guests, of her paronts, M>'., and Mra. A. K. Pltftt and iamily. ■ Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots ■of Fork, wore Sunday guests oi Mies Ruth Atwood. Misaea Beulah ahd Pauline Mc Culloh, of Liberty, apent a while the paat Sunday afternoon with Miaaea Ruby and Sullie Wagoner. Misa Eva McCulloh spent- thb week-end with Mr. and Mra. Cle- tils Foster, of Salisbury. , Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. 'Foster and .family, of Mocksville, spent a .while one night the past week . with her .paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore and Miaa Bessie Moore, of Cooleemee, 'spent a; while the past Sunday Misses Leona Hendrix. _ __ _ -7rfternooii~with-Mr8.--Mooi.6?8-pai'U--iM3si.es_Leonii and Hazel Foster nnd family spent Snuday with ents;-'Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott s,pent last Sunday with Misses Mn 'and . Mrs, G.'C. Dwiggins.” anil iamily. , ■ iHclen and Lois Jones, .Miss Ruby Wilson is spending Messrs. Paul Foster, Dennis ithis week with relatives, of Wins- Potts and Raymond Laird visited Fred Drury. Mr. anc* Mrs. Henry Shoaf ana family wore the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley. Miss Tlielma Hamilton waa the Sunday guest of Misses Ethel and Elma Beck. Don’t forget prayer meeting next Sunday night at 6:30. Every body has a welcome to attend. Miss Connie Howard spent the week-end ih Cooleemee. Miss Edith Beck spent Sunday with her cousin, Misses O’Neil and Hollie Blaylock, at Reeds. Mr. Fred Drury, of Morganton, spent the week-end with his mo ther, Mrs. J. H. Beck. Trade with the Merchants that advertise ih the Enterprise Mr; and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel niid dtiiiglilor, Deity Jc^r.nc, of Redland, spent Sunday afternoon few daya in Detroit on business, with;Mr. McDaniel'a parents, Mr. ' Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Rsavis and and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel. ' | children spent a while Monday Messrs. J. F. and L, G*. Foster afternoon with Mr. and Mrij. J. ‘ m.'irketed somo tobacco last week F. Cartner on their way -home and reported a fjooi] price. from Greon.sboro, whero they Mr. Floyd Call, of near Liberty, havo been attending tho Motho- wa.s a'business visitor in our com- diat Conference. Rev. and Mrs. munity last week. i Rcavis will move to Geeonsboro j Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Hendrix next week whore Mr. Reavia is and children spent Sunday after- pastor of College Place Church, noon with Mr. and Mrs. - Frank,! Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Meeka, D O N ’T NEGLEST YOUR KIDNEYS! IF your kldneya are not working fright and you Buffer backacho, flizzlness, burning, scanty or too frequent urlnttldn, swollen feet and unkloa; fed lumo, otlff, "all tired out" . . . UBO JOfxin's nua.Thousands rely upon D o a n ' s . They aro pralsod tho country over, pot D o a n ’ s r u t s today. For nalo hv Ml druggists, 90A N ’S PILLS W e are now prepared t o buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest m arket price. W e W ill B e A t O u r G in F r o m 7 A . M . T o 6 P . M . E v e r y D a y O f T h e W e e k . W e A p p r e c ia t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e Green Milling Co, B u y e r s a n d G in n e r s o f C o tto n F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N.C, Mrs. W. C. Patterson and little son, George Woodruff, of Taylorsville, .spent aeveral days thia Or, iiiiu iTii'a. ui. Eiivin,. V.cck| Vv’ith her parGnto, jMv. and visited Dr. ahd Mrs. T. L. Glenn Mrs. C.- G. Woodruff. Sunday afternoon., -!3 Phone 112 Mrs, IDavid Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton, of Asheville, were guests of Mrs. P. J, Johnson on Sunday, leaving Monday morning for a two weeks' stay- in New York City. Mra. Johnson accom panied them as far as Winston- Salem for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Edker Brinegar and, baby, of Salisbury, visjted her mother, Mrs. Ida.Wilaon on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson accompanied them home to spend the winter. ' Mr. and Mra. Jeff Beck and family attended the 'funeral and burial/of the in-'Mnci-'sj ;iio£liei, Mra. John Beck of near County Line Saturday. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. N. J. Cope were: Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis and iamily, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mra. R. W. Hartley and family of Davidaon, Mr. C. L. Kimmer of thi.9 place and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davia, of Auguata. Mr. and Mrs; Robert Brown and Mr. Jim Spry apent the past Sat- • urday night with Mr. and Mra. W. B. Brown and family,', of near Ilardiaon, Misa Lucille Finney, of near ths WG9k”Snd NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■Mrs. R. H. Morris and grnnd- John LeGrand and E. C; Le- dauight'eiy Jane Hayden Morris,'Miss'Thelma Thompson. Grand were visitors >in North spent the week-end in Clemmons! -r------o---------- \Vilke.sboro this week. 'with Mrs. Morris’ sisters, Misses Eliza .and Niin Donthlt. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Thompson and son, Charles Lowe, Jr., apent Sunday afternoon in High Point, ^ going over eapecially . to нее the'Cooleemee, spent fine new son of Mr. and Mrs.! with home folks. Will Kester, who arrived on Fri-! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and da,v. Mra. Kesjer -was formerly |famil.y.'of Kannapolis were visit ors in our community Sunday. Having qualified, as executor of the last will and testament of G. A. Allison, dec’d., notico is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of aaid deceased to present the properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please call and make prompt settlement. This the, 4th day of October, 1934. , W, A, ALLISON Exr. of G. A. Allison, dec’d. ' 10 4 6t. Trade 'vyith the Advertisers Mr. and Mrs. John Larew have returned from a trip to South Carolina and Georgia. ADVANCE NEWS -Miss Fannie Gregory .Bradley ter here with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. has accepted a position as teach- Harding, the latter her daughter, er in the Cooleemee school. Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of Char lotte, waa the week-end gueat pf Mrs. Julia C. Heitman. Mra. Sher-’ Winter ia here according to the Mra, George Wilkins is apend- '’’'" has number of frienda jiere old proverb, ‘‘The wild geeae are ing aevoral days at her home at "’ho are alway.s glad to see hck winging thoir way South,” so ob- Courtney, but will .spend the win-,Rev, Mr. Sherrill completed hia servers here atate. Miss Jane Crow, of Salem Col- Mr. C. R. Delia Grant, Crenshaw, Misses Thelma Freeman, 41st .year aa secretary of Western N. C. Conference." the Misses Alma and Mamie Lee Shutt, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. The Parent-Toacher Assocla- Misa Mildred Thompson and tion realized the sum of nboutjWillie C. Faircloth were quietly loge, spent the week-end with Edith Griffin and Jerry Mussel-1?80 at the Halloween carni'va. united in marriage at Cooleemee iier mother, Mrs. E.'W. Crow. i white attended the Duke-Tennes-'and supper given at the High on September 8ln by Dr. J. W. .—^----ii------- I aee football game at Knoxville on School on .Friday evening. Tho Foster, pastor of the first Pres- Mr. JTune Meroney, of Lenoir,' Saturday. P'ay, supper and carniva! were byturian church of that place. spent the week-end with'his par- -____o_____ well patronized,, and the proceeds .Mrs. Faircloth is the charming ents, Mr. and: Mrs. H. C. Mero- Mrs. J. M. Harbison, of Mor- will be used for a number ' of young daughter of Rev. W. B. ney. ganton, spent the week-end with school needs. Th'ompson, former pastor of Ad‘ . -------o-----— . ■ Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Harbison, the [ -------o------- vance, and is a member of the Mrs. Essie Byerly has gone to ^ former her son, and attended Mra. J. Frank Clement apent Copeland School faculty, where Winston-Salem .to spend aome, Conference in Greensboro on the week-end in Chapel Hill with she haa been, occupied for timo with her siater, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins. Mrs. R. T'. Johnson and little son, Roy, of Charlotte, are visit ing iher parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Joe Carter. the Misa Elaine Call, a student at Brevard College, spent the week end with hor paronts, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. iMiss Cordelia Paaa, a student .it Greensboro College, was the recent guest of her purents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass. has been Sunday. her sister, Mra. R. D. W. Connor, paat few yeara. she haa been 0____ • who accompanied her home op making her home with her rela- Rev. and Mra. J. H. Fulghuni, Tueaday for a brief visit. Mrs. tives, Mr. and Mrs. Roaco Walls, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Connor will leave in 'the near fu- of Denton. Mra. S. A. Harding attended the ture for Washington to join Pilot Mountairi Baptist Aaaocia- Professor Connor, who has al- tion, which met in Lewisville last ready taken up his duties ns first cloth, of Advance. Wednesday. archivist of the United States. Misses Laura and Ruth Shutt .-------0------- and Messrs, W. M. and J. S. Mr. and Mr. C. R. Horn, Dr. Shutt made a business trip to Mr; Flaircloth is the youngest son of Mr, nnd Mrs, C. E. Falr- Mocksville one day last week.Miss Ruby Martin v.'as operated on for appendicitis last week at and Mrs., S, A. Harding and B. Long’s Sanat:orium, and . ia im- C. Brock attended the Homo proving, we are glad to know. Coming at Clemmona on Sunday, spent. Friday afternoon Miss Martin ia a junior at High between four and five hundred -Twin City. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Fairclotli in the THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO, Phone 116 Subscribe to The Enterprise ' л LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturda:^ Yea, Folks, Wheeler and: Wooaley with''’I'nelma Todd': and Dorothy Lee in “The Cockeyed CavnJIers" Coming Also Clark and McCullough'; in comedy .......... “HEY. NANNY. NANNY”x-: Monaay & i uesday A brand new R. K. 0. pic- ture “WEDNESDAY’S CHILD*’ / . With Good Cast The Season’s Favorite Fashions In C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s Now On Display At Dona Ana Shoppa Featuring the latest trend in fashionable details. All the new materials and colors. We invite you to see our lovely selection of Millinery, Blouses, Sweaters and all kinds of Lingirie. D o n a A n a S h o p p e 108 S. Main St, I Salisbury, N. C, iv iic j. ivL. u . t is o p e r a t i o n a i iju w t r i.y .a .................. . — , . . i < . p* i i ^ -nIn^i several daya Avith Salisbury, is recupcVatinK and is school is now consolidated with nijain after several weeks of ill- lira. Ernest Holthouser,able to resume her .school work, the Forsyth county school there, neaa. ,rr'««,. ........... -------Q------- Mrs. G, T'albert atill remaina F1 R S Î SHBPM ENT JU S T REC E1.V ED 1 I Williams, near Cornatzer.of High Point, spent the wock- Mi.ssea Miliceht; «Elva and Eve- end with Mra. Meeks’ parents, lyn Potts apent last Sunday with^ Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Cartnor WíTH N EVV 1935 Thoro nro 49 new IP35 PHILCO models from which to choose. Radios that bring ia both Amed* caa and foteiga sladont — rtidios tha» tunc-ia American stations only! ’JTl , , ton-Salem.' Mesara. Clarence and Charles ■ Mias Sadie Crotta and Mr. John Call Sunday afternoon. ■ '. Wagoner; both of near h ere were j . Miss Leona Hendrix spent Sun- ■ ‘ h married the past Satur- day afternoon with Miss Sallie ■ day afternoon. The marriage Haneline. • ceremony was performed by Re'V. , iMr.iand Mrs. C. L. Hendrix and - E. W. Turner, pastor of the groom Their many frienda wish them a long and happy married :life to- .gether.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Deadmon . and children, of Salisbury, spent Sunday visiting relatives in'our 'community. ' ' ; children, of Clemmons and Miss Nora Steward spent last Sunday with Mr. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix.' ffhe Young Ladies Class has read four hundred and 'twenty- five chaptars in their Bible since liial report. ' |ii;i - {явсвинсааиЕианвиЕИясаксаЕвззиЕ! us Mæ и ; Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Koontz and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler, of near Salisbury. Mr. Ti'exler is in the City Hospital in Salisbury where he is taking treatment. His many friends hope he may soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Rudacil and daughter, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with their father, Mr.'H. T.; McDaniel. Mr; and Mrs, 'Norris Jones and little daiighter, Jo Ann, of North Wilkesboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, also Mr..and Mrs, Henry Stroud were also guests at Mr. Jones, FO R SA LE or TR A D E Mules, Horses, PijBis aud Trucks. At My Farm Anytime. Which is located. Mocks- ville, R.F.D. 2, or 1V2 miles from Courtney Better kiiowir as the Oíd Shady—Beli- ’ JAMES BURGESS, Owner ; iütíf : ".'.I, i;i:i .'V '! í lA t n r s î a i ' HEKiaKiaMBiiaataaKiaMSKisiag.MacaBHaMBiiasMaiKiaiHiaMaDaaiiaBMaiaaMaDasHaM BUY YOUIl WINTER SUPPLY OF CO AL and WOOD NOW N aw ’s thi‘ iiip.c to -be p n ttin g in yo u r |i^ v/inter’s supply o i coal and wood, before || P-ritm pt-D elivery-. P len ty good dry wood - A ll sizes & len g th Home Ice & Fuei Co, ■ $65.00 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. HoIUiOuaor are spend Mr. and Mrs fn Chattanooga, T'enn. —^—;o--------Mr. and .Mrs. L. G, Horn and Mr. and- Mrs. J. F. Hawkins visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper, in Clemmons, on Sunday. Point College.being presen,t, and among tho speakers boinrr Bishop J. K. Pfohl! nnd Prof. J. F. Brower,Mias Elizabeth Stone, who re^ . , ,cently underwent an appendici- "’ho were former principals ot Ua operation at Loweryta Hospital Clemmons Moravian School, T'hia Messrs. L. W. Shutt and sons, L, W., Jr., and Bruce and Bert Coon, 0Î baiisbury, visited licrc Smiday. Mr. C, Älyera is able to be out луе are glad to state. Mr. and Mrs, P, C, Collins and Misaea Elizabeth and Mary LIBERTY NEWS in a serious condition, we are sorry to state. Misa Helen Carter Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford and Gaither Sanford arc spend ing several daya in Richmond, Va. and Washingtonr D. C. .........................- ___ regret very much to loost Strr^e "coilins", of Hillsboro, Rev. J. 0. Banks and his family, oral days last week with .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. after serving his faithful three tives in Wako Forest. R S. McNeill'. Mrs. Collins is a years on the. Davie Circuit and sister of Mr. McNeill. ™uch success tn :dsnew charge. Rev. M. G. Erwin formerly pastor of the Farming- spent sev- rela- Rev.ahd Mrs. J. H.' Fulghum ,spent Wednesday at Mountain ton Circuit, will be with us for ---------„--------- . Park, where Mr. Fulghum was the coming year. He Avi^ll prea^^^ Ruifus Sanford, Jr., ■ a senior principal of the school last year, at Liberty Methodist church the at Davidson College, spent the They were accompanied by Mr. 2nd Sunday ,^Nov.Jl,^aUlo^^^^^^^^ Mr.land Mrs. C. F. Rogerweek-end 'with his parents, and Mrs. R. B. Sanford.ton-Salem. Why Doctors Favor aUquid Laxative - L isten to LoitkIoii, B e rlin , M a d rid , R o m e, B iieifo f A h ’e s , P a fis, R u ssia , e tc ., e tc . The 'world is-at your finger-tips 'with one of, these marvelous new PHILCOS! Enjoy the finest reception of foreign stations, regular ly, clearly—and at fu ll room volume—in ad dition to your favorite American programs. Never before such big values as these! Trade-in Your Old S et N ow l ■ PHILCO 29X A doctor will tell you that Iho caro- iess use of Bl.'ong laiativca may do moro barm than good. Harsb laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bov«l muscles, and even affccl the liver and kidneys. Fortunalcly, the public ia faat returnins lo laxatives in liquid form. The do.40 of n liquid laxative can bo moasurc<l. Tlie .■iflion vnn thus bo regulated lo suit uidividual need, 11 forms 110 luiliit', you needn't Lake u “double dose" a day or two later. Dr. CaldwcH’s Syrup Pepsin fienlly ' helps the average person's bf/wel.s Waite Uiiliiro is rc.4Lot'ing-4heir~rcgu-— larity,. Why, not try it'/ Some pill or tal)let may lie more fitiveiiieiit (o carry. Bui tliere is litUe "conveu- ' ienca" 111 uiiy ciufr.'trrre^Avhicli, ia taken so frequently, you must carry il with you, wlicrever you gol , . Us very tiisto tails you Df, Cald; well’s Syrup'Pepsin ia v^hnloVomc, Л delighUul nnd dcliehU'ul uc.tion.■ >r oxnecUpl ' molhers, and. Spurgeon Anderson, of Cala- of Wins- We are glad to have Rev. Envin and his family with us. Our Sun- ____ dny School has also been re-or- Mi.ss Elizabeth Tr'iplette, of «anized with the following offi- haln, is erecting a brick bunga- Lenoir, spent the week-end with p“ w Ev®low next to R. P. Martin’s resicii Mr. and-Mra. R. M. Holthouser., Superintendent, Mr. a W. Ever-Mr. and Mrs. Holthouser. Miss hardt, the assistant; Mr Hubert Triplette and June Meroney spent Call, secretary; Mias Sadie Alex- Mi«« Holthou- ander, assistant; Mr. N. J. Cope, choir director and Mr. G'. W. Everhardt, aasiatant. Sundny enee on Wilkesboro street; Mrs. C. M. Littleton and littk daughter, Mary Linwood, of Char lotte, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant.' , Mr. and Mrs, Abram Nail ana children, Mary and Abram, Jr., of Hickory, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. James Mclver, James, Jr., and Miss Bernice Wilson Mclver, of Winston-Salem, spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Sunday with Miss Helen Holthou ser at Greensboro. Mrs. H. F. Long, of Statesville, .School every Sunday morning at Mi^, W, L Howell and Mrs. Wil-, 10 a. m and prayer «»peting at T Ham Long sp en t Saturday after-,P- Everybody is >nvited to noon with Mr, and Mrs. T h o r r i t o n |eome and join If you can t join Long, near Clemmons. Thornton,eome as a visitor Loni Jr., returned with Mrs. Ho-' Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Caah and well for a visit this week. oDave Montgomery, of Wilson. family visited relatives in 'Wins ton-Salem Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar Kelliu', of $ 7 5 .0 0 In addition to the many new feature.s which nmke it easy for you to tune-in st'Ations all over the lyorld, this ntw PHILCO has tlie latest iraproveinent.fl, including the Patented Inclined Sounding .]3oard. Shadow Tuning; Automatic Volume Controlj. To, Mr. and Mrs.' Melvis Gellispie, -of-Brevard, wero -gUGsts of M,r. and Mrs. W. L. Call on Sunday, Mrs. Gellispie was formerly Miss Eva Call. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wharton, of McLeansvillo, wore recent guests of Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Mrs, Wharton ia a sister of Mr, Johnstone. Nev/ /935 Baky Grand! PHBLCO H e i ? ? ii b ig - v a lu e Р И П . С О , ih iitt» u t" :- lo 6 ta a d r .r d .\ .'n ttr ic J ib b .r o a d c ii!.w , p lu .4 p o lic e ii lid a if- p lH i'.e t a l U . I.u te s t fe a tu r e s , iu d t i c i i i i ’j A iu o ir i'iiic V o lim io - C o n t r o l , T o n e C o n t r o l , n e v / E l e c t t f t - D y n a m l f S p e a k e r , P H U . C O , H i g b - E f f i c i e n c y . T illie s , e tc . I) c a u ilf u l c a b in e t ..o f n M iith t- d .w o o d ii.,, ’ • „ ” ui; Walnut with delicate mouldiiig.4 and marquetry, EAS 8EST PAYWES^ITS’ Liberai Tritde-in Alloiuanees Sanfom Sons -Co. ; .^Everythin^ • ftlocUñvlUe, N. t'-j Mrs. W. N. Anderson and Mias Iva . Anderaon, of Calahalh, spent 1'uesday with Mrs. H. E. Anderson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. il. Tomlinson. spent h w ek”^^^^^^^ his fam- near County .Line, .spent the'past apeni u Sunday with the latter’s .-iister, ' Mv? Mm tl'Mr. and Mrs. L.,D. Kimmer. I»ir. and Mrs. Robert CarterA, M. Kimbrough, Mi's. Mont ir 1 'w.iH-Рг Hunt of' Among those visiting Mr. and | Ы°". oTth. Cool.«m.o on Sawrday ,.,„,„„„0 Mill.,' BUSINESS LOCALS Sl'BADY WORK — G0;Oi> PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davie County". No experience or capital needed. Write ' today. McNESS CO., Dept, S, Freeport, 111, Itp, FOR SALE—‘MNE PIECE. WAL- nut Dining Room Suite. This is a $159.00 Suite, bought at a cash price, and will sell rea sonable. Phone 23 for infor mation, 11 1 Stp, FOiR RENT—0,FFK:E, OVER Mocksville Hardware Co. on the square. Very convenient.] R§nt reasonable.—C. F. Mero- ne'y, Mocksville Hardware Co. M o c k s v ille ’s B e s t O v e r T h e T o p Plain Self-Rising: F L O U R Made In A Modern Plant, Working: Under The Milling Code Of The NRA. We invite you to try our Flour. Test it any way you desire. We will be satisfied with your judge- ment. G o o d F e e d s o f a ll k in d . H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OfBce in Southern Bank & Trual Company buildingOffice phone............................18ti Residence Phone.....................14£ „nd Mrs. W, H. LoGrand, «I’e now occupying a part of the Miss Maialine Collette, a stu- dent at Mars Hill College, will «pend thè ;^yfiekfelld ''• with',. her pareuts, Mr.'’ aiiid], Mrs. 'R, ,W;.:Còl'- lette, at Advance. * ■thè ,„h* 'ь Г i n ..1.HV« ь™» «•» M.., Jol„, Ufi..., Mr». Jota ; “ S'^'S^lInnoi. of her l'ntliet. Mi'. W. D.„-,11 motor down fei the day, and Tutterowwill motor downthey will accompany them back, .■ Mrs. J. H. Williams, who ha,s been malyngVhev home at the re sidence'^of .iSiss Eliinche Eaton, iiad the misfortune to fall and break hex- leg last week. She-was carried to the Baptist Hospital reunion near Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh and family visited the latter’s sistiir,.‘Mr. and: Mrs. J. S. Wago ner, of Turrentine Sunday after noon. . _ ' Miases Nellia and Vera Child-M iss. M a rth a CW i :sp en t .th e c a rrie d th e B aptist^nospuui, . g aftern o on w ith ^veek-.eixd .wjt)i..W ia| : |ftj4h J'h o m p : W inston''3^)^>” r4 ^ d .^ w e .hppe sh e Combat The WEEVILS Treat i’oiir Wheat With Carbon Disulphide And save it from the Wee vil. One Pound 'Will savo fifty bushels and the cost i,s only forl:y cent's Ask us for Instructions as to the proper treatment. LET US SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Phkrmacy "The Rexail Stor«" Phone 21- Moeksville, N. C. L e t U i W interize Your Car. We have the best Lubricants you can buy for winter and they will positively give you lOO^o proiection or 100% Lubneation the instant you step on the starter, in your motor, differential and transmission be sides enabling you to handle the car more easily and speadily. Let us put Zero Cold Test Motor Oil in your crank case also winter lubricants throughout your chassis and Prestone Anti-freezein your radiator. . A F e w W in t e r S p e d a it ie s Quaker State Zero Cold Test Oil Penn Lànce Zero Cold Test Oil Differential and Transmission Winter Lubricants - Eveready Prestone is the safest anti-freeze Alcohol, Willard Batteries, Etc. HORN SEW SIATI ON Have Your Glass \^york Done Now. , ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . ,, , .'i k'v ■'’‘s f-ï '•H -, II ii & SL.5S JL»j .il, ' Рп!ге 6 JAKE BROADCASTING (Continued from page 1) PROPERLY SPEAKING,.AVE’D THE MOCKSVILLE ЕМ*ЕНРД1ИЕ, MOOKSVlLLfcV N. C. moc,ratio this fall and of courac schools of the county nnd also the the new registration will take all j roads. Now, with all I'uirueas inthe blame. . . ' Well, at l«st the Davie RecordSAY TUB JACKASS BRIGADE someone.who ventured far In the issue of October the 24th enough to try to answer one of ■of the Davie Record avo find the my articles. We do not know \vho foliowinit- i*' "'‘1®’ I“®*-‘•One of our subscribers told.’ChHw o- lobaeeo that the us a few days ago that The editor would not risk his poor Ht- .Davie Record was all right, ,but judgement far_enough to, .qn- that wc should write our editor- , и n-- iala "0 the readers' could tell JHat read the following and : tne imnev umUy getting such what party we'belonged to. Surb then, after you get through laugh-/Шее sum from the county for ly this gentleman луаз joking. i«S й» after the facts and see'road services.Wt> .Inn'l. Ulinl/ fov vntlvaolf ^!.,»^ .................-• ■ the world, we want to ask Tne Davie Record why this increase as made in the tax rate after the state had. taken over all this road and school expense, It takes us back to the year of 1920 when this newsp.apcr pub- lishorl an article on tho front page about the Djivic Kecord geting such enormous prices for county printing, and also a№ut the Miller family getting such ^c.™ -j>---- Of course, wc do not blamo the Record editor for trying to carry the county republican for his "meat and bread" depends solely .J ...... e-........ >'•*= wic j.in;i,s ana seeWe don’t think our democratic for yourself just how economical friend« havo any trouble in de-this present board of county com- ciding'to which party the editor .missioners are. The. Jlecord arti- of The Record ,'belongs.” cle. follows; lucm anu oreaci" depends solely i „ “JAKE IS BROADCASTING” - upon the county printing, but wc*\\q il, no one can^G , I “Now Folks just a few fiiiurea think that he should at least “r . \t'LSt'.VtSVht to *»,. ,h c. h, ...,.,„a . ...... iw»i. ................... ■put them all down that were of any importance, and you did not tell the dear people anything about/the big! .price that John DanieJ and Queen Beas Kennen were getting from the taxpayers .when the good republicans oi the em. Mrs. Charlie Ward ■and son, of Smith Grove, visited at the home of Mr. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowman and children, of Virginia visited Mrs. 0. F.' Jones recently. Miss Gi’iico ./ones had the mis fortune of getting her oye hurt right badly lust week. Mr.'and Mrs. VA Pv. Shcck nnd children, of Cooleemee, visited their daughter, Mrs. TJ. H. Phelps Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. 0. F. Jones Sunday afternoon. Tho fanners here havo boon very Uusy threshing Lespedeza and gathering corn. Miss Notie Sidden, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter., Miss Myrtle Sidden, of' Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Overtaxed by Bpeaking,stag ing, e(tx>king Thursday; November 1, 1934 An Army of Goodwill When incinljor» of tliu Junior |{e.| Ci’oBs loai'noil tliiit selioolliooltH li;\d boon (!oalroyc<l In tlio Koiitucky limili.^ Inst AuKiiat tlioy '«avo ?IUO Troii: tlu. National Clilldi'oii'B n’unii: t» lìiiy noiv tflxtboolts for iiHU In tlio bcIiiioIh. tIk inaxlmiiiii moinbei'shli' tor the .luiiim Uoil Cross last yeiu' wna 7,!!5fl,2R0 ¡ui liioraniio Dvor tlio nrovloiia your or nior tlmil 251),UUU. Tlioy oni'ry nil civic nml aorvliio nriigriints In tlieir own cotnnuinltioa whii t'l ¡’oar in liu-o.,nifort mill [ilousiirtì m tlioiiKiirula nf nooily ant! iintortunatu .looplo. An i» tornatlonal .trlomlahip la built up throUBh corroapondenco with .Iunior lied GrojB meml.ier« !n fnrolsn ooiin- trlea. , ( ; : ’'iViS-1' '*!>, 0. !:) q :a'i; ___ ilcui 10 tviiai, Л““ would be considered a stand for tween Democratic and Republi-"„..i,.._ lean rule in Davie. In December, -“‘atate“and nationally he, claims'^30. when the Democrats went to stand for prohibition, but lo- office they found that the <>*IIvwe have never seen anything taxpny®*’® h«d been payi^ng under , «bout the flow of whiskey that rule. the rate is found in Davie county. Well, t..e v„lua^on. By we we will admit that i^^re^ able° to^ reduce*^thiT''r^^ republicans oiE thewe see where, the Davio officere „'g^y’codnty went into truce with the a little liquor on, but never any . , reduced the rate to 69c i*“r minded, reasonable and econ- thiug about the Davie ««“nty Republicans levied democrats into office in K^^car^of'^M'f th ^ ^ w S vote of the fact 1930, who saved the taxpayers oftake care of if they would vote , fienpral АччетЫу took the county, a large sum of money'\the Republican ticket last elec- , valorem taxes for would have saved them more tion. Now, Mr. Record Edi or, i ¿ { e d the sales tax if they^had. not been put out of you arc going to be dry in the „resent board of commission- ®^^*ее by untruthful and unfairstate and nation, why not K'»''® e^g .„ctualfy raised tho rate from .^e^hods last election, these Davie county bootleggers a ^ to 79c In 1934 the nreaent Mr. Record Edi-. ;rap, and ask a few certain of- S rd of commisSers 1^ 80116 “«»i tell us just why' the re- . fleers why they do not make more . J the fact that the State had had to raise the tax f,™’*; t t S b i S n t : ' ”'* ;“ “ “ “ рог.“ » a , ъыtion of the prohibition laws. Igchools and roads, were able tb '»''er the schools and roads of «UK ,a out the 1933 rate by four cents t*’® «““"ty, when the valuation of : ™ п^ 'тнр^^аЛ ""'у- a- just the same asSTILL ON ТНБ WALL figures ^nd you will ®ee the Democrats went In 19»2 it was the "sorehead that the lowest tax rate ever en- of office. Oh, If ignor- republkans" and in 1930 it rain* joyed by the taxpayers of Davie a^ee'were bliss ’twould bo folly «d 80 hard that the republicans со,mb wna ..«j— j — •• .. Belk-Harry Company F e a t u r in g O u t s t a n d in g V a lu e s In S m a r t N e w S w a g g e r S u i t s o f N e w M a n is h T w e e d s a t $ 9 . 9 5 : Sizfis 14 to 20 ----7,:""' joyed by the taxpayers of Davie«d so hard that the republicana county was under democratic could not get to the polls to vote j-yie, «nd that the present rate ia •nd now in 1934 It ia the ne» geven cents-hrgTier than it was registration that the republicans,under the democratic board in ■re harping about. 1982. Figures don’t lie, folks, fi- . Now good^ folks is |t possible gures don’t lie.”—The Enterprise. ■ , ,, ' r'“"'to '•disfranchise’' the repub icans xj.„ inii/,,. fi,« „«„1 lu-iu I ' Mrs. H. &. Blackburn of D«vie county and let the de- thii LOW RAW „f £ fnS «“P mocrats remain on the r e g is t r a - ECONOMIC.AL BolttD nf ^ Mon books. No, not at all, when iConimisHioners levied 'visited Miss Chloenew registration was called forexactly.joneH Sunday. "■in Daviejjounty it meant that all ” ------- -------- to ba blistered. MOCK’S CHUKCH NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carter nnd mother, Mrs. Huey Wiggins visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blackb near Roaring Gap Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, of - -pay the county’sw i, current expenses and bondedvoters, nntn T>nrnocrnv8 and Re- /qj. publicans hatl to regiateiv aj?ain• 1. 'J /* ' '» - Mrs. P. R. Carter and child-,,,, , "r-jron spent 'Sunday with Mrs. . . , -7,- ........... that the ia.iiayer’"’’if Charlie Smith near Winston-Sal-beforc they were a lowed to vote, ^avie county were stipposed to And this, .we snv. should Imvp - to Don’t «xoori- mont «(th children’s coIds.„Treat thorn iis your own mother did— e*tarnm/ly. No dos- InRl Just rub throat «nd chest with . . . . -------.................. D a v ie с _And this, .we say, should have go down in their pockets and pull been done bng_ «g.n Because it nu!. ¡5107,455.87 aa taxes. ■ Now will mean a saving of money and ¡¡д^еп! Under the high rate and time to the voters of Davio coun- Republican county rule, the pre- ty. You can cast your vote un- «^„1, Board of Commissioners Ic- der the new registration in .half ¡¡;85,214.03 to meet the cur- the time that you could before as exponse.s and bontled debt there are not half as many names .for the past year Î933, just a on the book. And every name that difference of $22,241.84 less than is now on the registration JjooK ;,y taxpayers under the is a (lUiUified voter of Davie boasted low rate of 69 cents. Now County. The old books contained ,vhich do you prefer Mr. Taxpay- many names of voters who have er, « low rate and-a high tax or . ï»«88ed oyer the Greii^t Beyond ^ and a low tax? It’s many years, ago, and their names (;j,e ¡^(^¡^еу (that goes out of a coiild only be gotten off the books man’s pocket that counts.' No, .by a new regi.stration. Thus, the j„ke, figures don’t lie, if you put W lC K S —.■cotmty-.chaiman-is .Ç .je oongra- ibem aii down. But ДЬеу may lie ' v V/t^PORuB tulated upon his demand for a ^у,еп they are not all shown. If new registration, as it will mean tj,e broadcaster wants to -tell the Л saving in many ways to the people just how the present board present day voters, got by on $^,241,84 less than Just why Thp Record is raising ^ье former economical board did,*uch a howl about the new regie- be can do so. And if fie don't . tration we can not see. It ia a get it alt told,, we will finish iti cin<!h that the. good Democrats „p j-„gt like we did thia time and that have died and gone on to truth their reward are not going to try before the people, to get back here and vote under. yes, it is true that under demo- this new registration, neither is cratic rule in Davie’county tho old satan ¡¡oing to let these people enjoyed' the lowest, tax Davie republicans off on furlough j.jjte ever—and it is also true to coma back here to vote, so we t^nt under tho present Republi- Лоп t see that this new registra- rule, the taxpayers have had tion IS going to help or hurt either to pay the fewest dollars. Now, party nt the polls this November, ^hich do you prefer to, hâve in But again, we say it is a good your pocketbooks, DOLLARS or thing, and will save us much rate. If you doubt any of these time this election and a niee statements, you can find . the bunch of money. proof right on your tax veceipt, ' Is it possible .that the vepubli- jyst compare the 1932 receipt .cans have already conceeded their with the 1933 receipt and note defeat this fall and have nothing the differnnp.e. I, cxcept the new registration tu | while we are analyzing w»'L blame for it. Remember, in 1922 might say that the “S O U N D :I it w as the “sorehead” republicans E C O N O M Y B O A R D ” of two years that did it, and in 1930 O ld M as- ago spent $1,760,25 of the tux- i ter saw fit to let it riiin ail day ¡jayers money for auditing' the’ so the republicans could not get eounty’a books, when the present I to the polls to vole, so tlie con- p,n:ivd of Cum m issioiic-ra paid just I soquenceê were both times the $400 to have the same job done i-'ounty w ent dem ocratic. Now, П j-or the sam e period of time. O n ly IS, Т И К N E W R E G IS T R A T IO N , a .saving of .$1,360.25 on this one \e s , we say D avie i.x going De- job and that is not all either. W e iWill toll you more later.—Davie |~ liocoi'd. Now for a great Week-End Sale of Warm W i n t e r C o a t s In Misses* and Women’s Sizes Tweeds and Mixtures at $4 . 8 5 $ g . 9 5 $9 . 9 5 Assorted colors and sizes 12 to 44 W o m e n ’s O u tin g P a ja m a s Stripes and Plaids. Your size is here. 98c N e w S p o r t S k ir t s Big Plaids and Tweed Mixtures $195 and $2.95 Children’s Outing Pajamas Large selection colors 4 8 c a n d 7 5 c ■ Men, Come In For Your N e w F a l l S u i t Now! Smart Styles! Great Values! $ 9 , 9 5 & $ 1 4 . 9 5 Sizes 36 to 44 Children's New N a v y M id d ie D r e s s e s $1.95 Tailored Styles! Fine Yalues! Sizes 7 to 14 Sweaters You’U Like N e w S lip O n S w e a t e r s For Children. Sizes 6 to 10 $ 1 .4 8 Women’s Winter Outing Gowns Exceptional Values At 7 5 c a n d 9 8 c RO^D BY 2 generation^ BELK-HARRY GO. SA L ÎST O R Y , К Г с . a lamp that w ill be i . , the favorite in your home Thu direct-indirect lamp has the new three-Iite buib which given you a ■elective lighting arrange- men{ from a high to a !ow level of illumination. ' Complete—Gniy »95»1 2 ^ 95n Cash and $1.00 Per Month on Vour Light Bill IT’S sure to be one of the moat useful purchases you’ve ever mode;, as well as one of the most beantiful-i-this new low-priced luinp. It is known as a dirsct-indircct lamp; It throws liglil directly on your work, and ot the same time floods the voujM with that even discributipa of light that you need to.: keep out harmful shadows and an noying glare. Guard your eyesight—your health—by having the correct amount of light for everything you do. VOTE FOR 1 6. Crawford Arid give the tarmer and laboring man a voice in the Legis lature. Yos, the* liepublicans. had a tax rate of ,?1,13 when the Demo crats wont into office in 1930, and this rate was reduced to 73c by the Democrats, In 1932 they again. rj5du£,ed.J;he_tax rate tn fiOc, I and at tho same time were keep ing 'up the roads and schools, which of course i.s Й great big item in county government. Well when ’the Republicans went back into office they again raised the tax rate to 79c and at the same time the state ha^ takei( over the дд1дданааишимш1.-1ии11ич11 "hi " ■— ------------- P h o n e your local Southern Public Utilities and aak for a free demonstration of thia new lamp in your home. Davie County’s Best Advertising * Medium IHR NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" M o ck sville I VOLUME 56 JTRUTH. HONESTY QI< PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TC^DUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE^ Road By The .People ; ■Who Are Able To ' Buy MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1934 jO v e r v / h e im in g E n d o r s e m e n t Is G i v e n D e m o c r a t i c T i c k e t I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a No. 60 ¡More Than 500,000 Tar Heels March To Ballot Boxes To Register Their Sentiments; Lambeth Is Victor PREACHING APPOIN'l'MENTS FOR THE'DAVIE CIRCUIT Davie Goes Republican Ualuigh.—An overwhelming -en- jjoriiiim'-'n;. ivf the Democratic ad- niiniatration and the new deal was ri'.iig up in North Carolina Tues day, At least BOOfOOn and probably more voters went to the polls to re-elect the 11 incumbent Demo- crutic congressmen, a Democra tic general assembly, marked- cer- tsiniy by less than 10 Republican (aces, and Democratic judges, so licitors, and state officers. On the basis of unofficial ta bulations, at 10:30 o’clock, 309 of td-j state’s 1833 precincts had giv en the Democrats a margin of Hi),'¿‘12 votes. In the 10th district where the only close congressional fight in [ the state had been predicted,'Con- t're.ssman A, L, Bulwinke was I'oll- ing up « two-to-one lead over Cal vin R, Edney, his Republican op ponent. Republicans led the ticket in Davie county Tuesday with a ma jority of between 500 and 700 voles out of the 5,200 'ballots cast. Candidates fcr stuto offices on tiie Republican ticket were given a majority of around 500 votes ivliilu Republicans on the county ticket fared a little better. The reason for the big Republi can vote was undetermined as the' county is normally close with a .slight Republican majority, J!ED CROSS SCHEDULE MEE'l'- ING A’1‘ COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY NOVRMBBR 9TH. First si'iiclay at 11:00 a. m. Center; 3 p. m. Salem; 7:00 p. m. Concord. . Second Sunday at 10:00 a, m. Concord 11:00 a; m. Liberty; 7:00 p. m. Oak Grove. Third Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Salem; 3:00 p. m, Zion; 7:00 p. m, Center, Fourth Sunday at 11:00 a, m. Oak Grove; 7:00 p, m. Liberty, The public is cordially invited to attend all these services, —IW. G. Ervin, Pastor. PINO GRANGE NEWS THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) “November woody arc harp and still, November days are clear\ and bright, Each noon burns up the morning’s chill. The morning’s snow is gone by night. ' ^ Each ■ day my steps grow slow, grow light, • . ' As through the wooas i reveir- ent creep Watching ail things "lie down to • sleep.” —-Hfllen Hunt Jackson. Speaking of Election Day, (and who hasn’t mentioned it ) there used to be a cake that waa call ed ’Lection Cake, that was sold at this time years ago. Now, a barbecue .sandwich seems to hold first rank for that momentous oc- A New Hampshire Company Makes Inquiry O f Location ERVIN FAMILY MOVE INTO f Charlotte.-^Po'inUnK out thuiP DAVIE PARSONAGE ¡no additional capital is needed a NewRev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and sons, who spent four years'on the Hampshire , woodworking manufacturing concern has writ- teh The Carolinas, Inc., that it Farmington Circuit, have moved i,üereato(l in locating in somo, : into th^^Davie Circuit parsonage Carolina toAvn of 5,000 to 10,000 hers. We nre «^lad, to welcomo . . _ , ’them to Mocksville, where they j PoPu^ition, ^ apecuic .intormauoi. already have d number of friends, ¡regarding hardwood raw material , Rev, and TVIrs. J, 0, Banks and | arid skilled, labor available ior ■ aon and daughter leftjast week siich an industry has "bfien, re- for Gusloniii, They made many quested- by the epncern; accord*, friends while'making their home ing to Coieman W. Roberta, exe- : in our midst. cutive vice président of the new ly formed non-profit ôrganization which recently began advertising ;; Carolina opportunities to pros-;, pective investors, m'anufacturevs. ATTEND METHODIST ORATORIO Congressman Walter Lambeth of the eighth district, who ap parently was re-elected in Tues day’s balloting. Incomplete re turns from the district indicat ed Lambeth would have a ma jority of about 12,000 votes. ................................................. , A splendid presentation of tho 'agriculturalists, homeseekers and casion. It s funny how politics New recreationists. The Pino Com.munity Grange and big men have influenced the by Van Denman This inquiry is one of the moscobserved Halloween on last Wed- names of cakes and other savory Thompson « r the celebration of jntergj,(.j„g .jj,g nesday evening. A varied program foods- In looking through some past'week from many pointsappropriate for the occasion was old cook books we find recipes •. , 'Metnoaist throughout the nation requestinggiven. Refreshments were served for Washington pie, cake and^"“*'^" in America, was g>ven at ^ variety of information, by the ladies and a neat sum was fritters, Madison cake and bread, Reynolds Auditorium, Wins- Considerable interest centers in realized. The proceeds will ba and Jackson cakes or jumbles. I mining products, particularly kao-used for painting the Grange Geography played a part in the the Methodist choirs of Uie Green- Hu and doiocite, Mr, Roberts said, ^Hall, ; names too, for there are listed ^«'•«“"dW^ton-Salem Districts The regular bi-monthly meet- Buena Vista, Albany, Boston,' accompanied hy the North Caro- ¡„g _ building s publication on- ing was held on Monday night Austrian, Portugal,' Neapolitan, Symphony Orchestra, I'he ora industrial and agrlcultur- with a 'good attendance. An Ar- Geonese and Venetian cakes.v^*’* ° „"'I , 'i* ?i, I®** ^ ^ “> properties available in the mistace Day program was given Spanish bun, Scotch cookies, Prin- hymns of CnrolinaH, A New Jersey party under the drection of the lectur- cess and Prince of Wales cakes, Charles Wesley are included in ¡^terested in dolomite adjacent- er, Mrs, J, V, Miller, Tempting nnd Hanover, Orleans ahd C o l - ^he score. Among those attending ,,'¡^¡1 transportation and an un- refreahments were served by Mr,.iunibia puddings. It would just here wore: Rev, and Mrs, fajjjng. running water supply, and Mrs, J, F, Essie, iv.ake your mouth water to read F w' "O«'' week’s bulletin to On Saturday night of this week these old recipes or "receipts” as p, ’ “ Tnvd Mr' ^he Carolinas, Inc., members will MRS. 'Г. F. McCUELOH DIES IN GREENSBORO! Mrs, Mary Camp Sprinkle, Fit\Id Representative of the Natioiuil Red Cro-sa Will Speak at 4 p. m. Prior to the Red Crossi Roll Call which begins November 11th there will be a meeting in the Court House at Mockaville to which the public is invited for thé purpose of discussing tho work of the Red Cross. Mrs. Sprinkle will discuss the program |- 0r- the-past-years-in--the-state of Ncrth Carolina, bringing out that work which has been in Davie County. Last year Davie County had a membership of 45 and this year we hope to at least double our membership in this section. Your membership n the Roll Call helps to support the service to the ve torans of yoùr community, the lied Cross Life Saving and First Aid programs, Disaster, Relief, production of garments for veter- «II.S in the hospital and the mak ing of braille for the blind'. Mit, THOMAS MARTIIV, OF PHILADELPHIA, DEAD Mr.s, T, F, McCulloh, highly esteemed Greensboro resident, and wife of Rev, 'P, F, McCulloh, who formerly was pastor of the Methodist Protestant churches in Davie county, passed away nt thoir home on la.?t Wednesday af ternoon, after a long illness, aged 81, She is survived by her hus band and six daughlura, Tho funeral was hold at Calvary Me thodist Protestant, church, of w’llch she was a member, and the interment took place at Ta bernacle church, south of Greerts- boro. The McCulloh family are pleasantly remembered here,- and their friends will sympathize with them _in their bereavement. a. vyaiKer;. jviisses шагу ivainer- if - is to be charged will be used to'have been very much like the nniw "nn'Rvivb’ climate,' ^ buy basltet ball equipment for jMustor Cake, which ^was a thick the Grange leani,' ’ ” ....... .......................... _ further intomation oh - hoi«« &fMILL WORKERS 'I’URN AGAINST TEXTILE UNION Discover Lost Wages Only Thing Strike Brought 'I’hem. GLAD TO WORK i Want No More Strikes Inspectors Report (Gazette’s Raleigh Bureau), Raleigh,—A great many of the textile workers whn went on strike j during the recent strike.called by m ueiLUl w ü ic ü »ггд» и f:Òrìirfìv cake, and of course Cooleemee. ¡accompanying beverage was cider. Will Rogers, America’s most popular humorist, whose movie plays always draw a crowd, was “While, many citizens through- 'out the Carolinas have requested.' '-fji »-»f Ьл»» i'íítninvin^ifíñ >in - . r.f .METHODIST CIRCLES METMONDAY EVENING the inquiries, it is Absolutely as- --------— , tonishing to learn of the stagnant Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton,attitude of many communities home of aiid organizations supposed to bepiuys uiwuys Uiiiw it uii.vvu, vv»a| mpt +Ьр born, on Nov. 4th 1879. One of Ratledge on Monday alive and working for the growth Iinrnm evening, with Hiss Jessica Me- and dnvelopmnnt of their sections iV.Uv^’ WnaL пг hostess, 'The chairman, Mrs, and states. I say this because our n rn Npw Ynik Hfp^ T i'- Brown, presided, and tho bulletins are presenting many iRQfi 48th and 49th Psalms were splendid opportunities for organ- „П ii led by Mrs.'Z. N, Anderson, Miss izations and individuals to follow >,¡1 Will -f on McKee and Miss Elizabeth Lollpr, up, to advise what ihey have to inonirh in tbpn nnH ton d Ml’®' Marvin Waters contributed offer to meet the demands of the hnvP hppn я/thp iriirif «" from The World Out- inquirers, but apparently pioat ofhave been amazed at the idea of j jj R„tledge was them are asleep and do not thev” wire Tn'"thL-’’’infa^^^^^ welcomed as a new member. After choose to take advantage of the lL -Г a far civ ^om thfearly the hostess served opportunities that The Carolinas,- "mL Z о delicious refreshments. The mem- Inc,, is now bringing to our poo- mov“n i,Z L r?m a wi ¡« Carolln«." are glad that there are 'some of Brown, N, Anderson,this order. Some of us can remem-!McGuii-e, Marvin Waters. J, _H,' Word has been received here Ijy relatives ol'^the deatli of Mr. 'I'homas Mra-.tin, of Philadelphia, wliich. occurred in that city on Oct, 20, The deceased was the Son of the late W, P, Martin and Mrs. Mary Martin, who M-iiiJcd in Mockaville many years ago. His father built 'the residenep now owned by Mayor T. I, Cau- dcll, and the family will be re- meni'bered by some of, our older i:itizens, Mrs. Mary iVIartin Is now in her nineties, and is living ill .Camden, New Jersey. The family are cousins of Missos Leiia and Notie Martin and W. Martin of this placo. ' VANCE .WALKER KILLS SELF the United Textile Workers Union ----------^— I are now waking up to the fact Vance Walker, 57, who lived that they did not win anything with Ws half sister,ivirs. Will Saf- result of the strike and that ley at Cooleemee, became men- they lost a month’s wages theytally deranged and killed himself workers are able to see where ima ui uo p_n ^5 „„„ r„„ about 5:30 o’clock Sunday after-^ they have won anything they did ber \^¡hen, bn rare occasions, ^ i 'noon. Ho got a pistol belonging «ot have before the strike.” jmagic lantern »h'ow came to town to his brother, and shot three 1 Membership Small and was held in the old c o u r t -Martha Call Clement v,’, times at a son of Oscar Booe, He In a few mills in some of thejhouse. How dark the long carri- had threatened, it is said, to kill textile .sections there are still,der and the winding stairs seem MRS. CONNOR HONORED BY SISTERS Mrs, E. W, Cro^v and Mi's, J. and Elizabeth Boyd. x-rank Clement v.ere gracious hos- Circle 2 met at the plim-pVi on tesses at a delightful luncheon onlulu nu«ut.cju»;u, iu ib aaiu, i-u i\ijt ........- ,------------— — .......... ..... — -----„ ------ ----- . ^ucie met Ul me cnuicn on \yednesday iriven in honor ofthree people before he died. She-'some labor leaders who are try-, ed, and how spooky the court-'Monday afternoon, with the chair- p riff Smoot' and Deputy James inff to keep tho workers stirred room. Tlie small boys threw pea-'man, Miss Kate Brown, presiding, movp'from (’’hnnpf................................... '.... ’ - -vse, babies cried, 'fhe devotionals were fed by Ml.swere called, and got to Cooleemee up and dissatisfied, these inspec-.nut hulls, of course;and sometimes one of , the lamps‘Brown, and several interesting Professor Connor would threaten to explode, but articles from The World Outlook yecenth' appointor United they, were small incidents. Tht were reviewed. The members in archivist. The home wa«pictures were quite .exciting, even «ttendance were: Miss Kate decorated with a if the same dim t_all.v-ho coach |Brown.^Mrs.__E._J._n^^ profusion of chrysanthemums, in a few minutes. When they ar- tors say. But for the most part rived at the Safley home and got they think most of tlie workers on the porch, Mr. Walker, who are now pretty well satisfied. > was standing in a room just in-' It is being pointed out hereaide the door from the porclr, put figures which come out of the^ , tho pistol to li'-'i head and fired, San Francisco convention of the ^ appeared again and again on the C, L, Thompson and. Mrs, E, W, and marigolds and'’brohzT'ci^^^^^^^^ tho shot going all the way through American Federation of Labor screen. Another entertainment Crow, 'santhemums were arrasaed' in his head. He lived about 30 min- show l.hat the United Textile ¡held In the oid court-house in the ! Circle 3 met in the church an- the dining-room A tempting utes, Mr, Walker had been W’ork- Workers union, in.stead of having distant past was when a group |nex on Monday afternoon, the course luiicheon was served aiid’ ing in the cotton mill for some the 300,000 niombers which it of local young people gave ‘‘She ' chairman, Mrs, W, L, Collins, pre- covers were laid for Mrs R D time. He is survived by 3 brothers claimed, actually has only 38,700 Stoops to Conquer,” some of the siding, A number of World Out- W, Connor hbnoree ' Mrs’ J ' w' and 3 sisters, besides many rela- paid-un members, or only 13 per dramatis personae now being dig- look items were given, one being/Hanes an’d Mrs. ’ Spencer' b" tives and friends. No inquest was cent of the member.ship it claimed, nified matrons and business men about Dr, Wilbur F. Tillett, Who jjanes of Winston-Salem Miss deemed necessary as both offi- otherwise could have had, with of this and other towns. We were'has taught for 50 years at Van- jnne Crow Salem College stu- ccr.'i sav,' him when he shot him- the result that they are in a none.thouglifto he too young to attend^derbilt University. It is of inter- (jctg Mjgg R„th Booe Mrs ■ Ttoo friendly mood toward.' the ¡this clas.-îîn performance, but ¡est that Dr. Tillett’.s father, Rey/y^ Stone ' Mrs Crow and Mrs' MR. THOMAS THOMPSOiV DEAD union and union lenders at the present time, according to mill have always regretted it. Years John Tillett, a noted Methodist ciomoiit, later we saw this play of Gold- mini.ster, was pastor of the Mock-'sville Circuit in 1849-50,in.spectors and others who have ¡smith’s given by professionals word S C : S “ h“ T »£ “""'“l!-“* . ".«.“Ч»"* M„. w, L. Collin,, IK, O. U. A. M. HOLD , INTERESTING MEETING Mocksville Council No, 220, Jr, 0, U, A. M. held a great roll call meeting Saturday night, Nov. 3rd; - Mr. Cha.«. -IE’,- T'anlter8!ey,_ State Couniilor, was present and maile :» fine speech. Also Mr. Monroe Adams, State -Vice Councilor v/as present and . delivered a fine speech. .Refreshments were sc2,yed by the council to a large crowd Relatives here received on Sunday of the death of Mr. | Majorfty Satisfied 'fhomas Thompson, well-known ¡ “In some localities there is still citizen of Davidson, and brother I feeling of dissatisfaction among of Mr. J. H. Thompson of this, some of tho mill workers and a place, who passed away at the tenseness between them and the '.....- ntililiti lomnlrnroi.s hilt thi,i! i.i l:ho. excen-home of his daughter in Dublin, Va., that day, Mr. Thompson and S. M, Cali left at once for Vir ginia to bring the body to the employers, but this is the excep tion rather than the rule,” one inspector said here today, “In most of the textile centers a ma- old home at Davidson, whei-e the.jority of the workers seem to funeral was held Monday after- be well satisfied and glad to be noon, and the interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, Charlotte, Mrs. Thcjiipson-and~Miss Marthii, Call went to Davidson on Sunday,afternoon, the former remaininjrjthfly v.-ei-e misled by the back at work again. Many of them openly state that it wiil be -a_.ionjr ..time before they will go on strike again.“A 'good'manony'union joyed the one py Mocksville la-¡Mrs. C, G, Leach, Mrs, C. S. lent more. .Another show was Allen, Mrs, B,'I, Smith and Miss once .given bly a man and his | Mary Heitman. .wife and son, but all we can re- '—--------•-------------- member of that was a doleful .McCORMICK—FISHER song, “AH is not gold that glit ters.” On another occasion Betsy Those MRS. WILLIAMSON AND MISS WILLIAIVISON HONORED Hamilton, wall-known Gicorgia hu- morst, gave an evening’s enter tainment in the court-housej and we have never forgotten her ridi culous impersonations. She was quite gifted in her line, and was known far and wide in the South, Those evenings of amusement -were- strung-lilie -bright- ^beads^ along -Our quiet Mocksville days, Mrs, Louie Rich Williamson: and Miss Chineta Wjlliamson, of , Seattle, Wash,, v'ere guests of , ______ . honor at a delightful dinner giv-MARRIAGE IN CHARLOTTE ej, ,by Mrs, J, F, Hawkins on Fri day, Lovely chrysanthemums andMiss Ethel Fisher, attractive dahlias were arranged through- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G, T. out the home, and. the table v'as Fisher, of St. Paul and Mr. James j covered with a cloth of Barce- II. McCormick, of that place, were Iona embvoidory nnd oeiitevpd unted in marriage at the home of I witii pink Kall.arney roses. A the bride’s sister, Mrs. Marshall .tempting ^urse dinner was serv- McManua in Charlotte, on Satur-1 ed to Mrs, Louie WiUiamson, day, Nov. 3, Mr, and Mrs, Me- Misa Chineta Williamson, Mrl . Cfirm-ixdovjrp g.ucBta,;,o.f..Mr, and .iind-Mi-a. JHJT^ Brene^ar, Miv an^/ Mrs. T. J, Caudell at dinner here,Mrs. L‘. G. Horn and Mrs. .T, of members and several vi8i|ors.ill health for ^ioine.tkue. illiuriiuuii» HiC i».** ..................--------over for thefunei^al, Mr. Thornp-,lender« both before the ftrike and but perhaps we were all the bet-jon IVlonday, The bride has fre-i tV V 'i son has visited relatives hero oiiiagain afterwards, when the union ter oIT for. not having too much’quontly visited her sister Mrs V several occa.sions. He had been in leaders claimed thiy had won a excitement,,« i.«i just as well to Caudell, They will make their pleasant tM for some time. 'ireat victory. . -' think that, aiiyWay. ' home in St.-Paul. i vif 1_liîU fЙЙТ . ' .‘-'iû 'v'i'.í'i’jrí* ... 'i'ß U i H", í T ЛгйаиЙ^р:;';!; ; ..içr. ■.■.„и/;.', v,' -b■î ,1 1 1 i« lai ■Xii ' i i t 'ñ’í S ’ ‘ : < s t Л Tf) ” 7 w Í41.ÍÍÍ U.1 ■•’rS'Æfîî ■” I ü R'ii ^ \ U } î .. Ш t. îM m j |,p i'V (U<ilJ - "I ¡И "• -, I li'l 1 :i if;,! i7> i ‘ Г.Й 1 1 <i' :■ 1 >1 ) ia I ( № ' :,i “is :. i f ;Л^' [.n Piîfee THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPUISB, MOÇ KSVILLE, N. C.Th u rad, .y. .November 8. 19:î;( R e c o m m e d a t i o n R e v i e w Our pun)OSG in compiling this Recoininendation Review is to list up for our readers those businesses, institutions, and indi viduals,- who, by superior service and fair dealings merit your continued pa(,ronage. • • SALEM COLLEGE The Administrative Building their very door. Students are en- , of this popular College is located rolled from all over the country. at 13 Academy St.,, Winston- Salem, N. C. Phone 2-219G. There ia a fine spirit of cooperation between faculty and student body liere. This is the place to secure a thorough college education a- mid ideal surroundings. The courses are many and var ied, ' including the arts and sciences. The various othei* buildings, on the campus complete the school unit. They provide laboratories, a library, physical education, 2Kl!S!C hs IJs, pooial activities as well aa religious. . Salem College offers a splen did opportunity for the young •women €o secure an education. In This school is iu the hands of most able and efficient managers who are progressive and realize the present day tendencies and retiuirennents. They have built up a most enviable reputation for their untiring efforts. As one fff , the foremost insti tutions of its kind in the country this college has contributed to a large degree to the renown and the success of the South. People of this community are offered' the advantages and bene- fjtg of one of thfl moRt. nrngreH- sive, up to date and qualihcd col' leges oi the country. The people are to be congratu; lated upon having such a yalu STANFORD & INGLE, INC.-NEON SIGNS Located at 2'M N. Church St, in alone. They can give you signs Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone outside display; signs of all '1273. sizes for hiahways; or nny kindT'hi.s new method of decorating • ,your place,of business and plac- '.commercial sign you care to ing your name before the pu'blic ! I'su. has become e.xtremoiy popular The management is in the during the past few yeara. As a hands of men of long experience matter of fact, unless you have in tho sign business and are «ble your firm’s name in bold, varied to advise you and tell you how to color Neon letters it is likely to get the most out of your adver- go unnoticed because so many es tablishments are using it., Stan ford & Ingle, Inc. can give you a Nuon sign to fit any need you m'ay have, Thoy can place one in side or outside to advertise what ever you ~"y 'virh. -Stanford & Ingle, Inc. does not limit its activities to Neon signs MODERN MUSIC AND DÁNCING iSTUDlo Located at <120 W. Fourth St. arc able to secure a placù f N. C. Phone through their connections larger cities. I Students are enrolle»! «'■ you till tising appropriation. Consult them before you invest in a sign or billboard of any kind and you will not have reason to regret it. This paper is glad of the op- pcft'tuiiity to point out to you this company,. and we suggest that you use them whenever possible. Winston-Salem, 2-3515. Gracefulness la burn in all of «1« ciuunpn r,., us, but unless it is cultivated and I . .. i '''' e.xercised it will be lost through j our modern manner of living. South Ciii'olin, The Modern Music and Dane-' in Mocksville who jf, ing Studio can develop in your interested may take les.son.s ' child thosa natural graces that the Winston-Salem Studio.s, 01 ■ arc so coveted by those who do there is a sufficient numbm. ' not have them. Their extensive j full class may be made m) ■' studios are adequately equipped ; Mocksville. All classes ai'u unde WINSTON-SALEM AUTO SPRING CO. Manufacturers nnd Rebuilders of Auto, Bus and Truck Springs this day uml age. of specialized able institution Aiviong them and ■endeavor , it behoves the young in this 1-evJew edition we wish women t6 take advantages of this to congratulate this college educational opportunity here at the wonderful work it is doin'gV KURTZ OIL COMPANY llhia firm is located, at. W. for PILOT Ring Free or PENN Seventh and iCherry Streets in ST'ATE oil or a grease job and Winaton-Salem, N. C. Phone 4634. i you will get quick satisfactory They are .distributors of PILOT. service, . Ring Fr e Motor Oil and PENN I Their products and equipment ' STATF Pennsylvania Motor Oil. ’ are excellent for oiliing and greas- The Kurtz Oil Company han- ing your'car. When you go to dies highest, grade motor oils of -Winston-Salem to shop, get the _piovep quality, Their excellent car serviced while you are at- Hne lias been tested and found to tending to your afifairs. , be the best on the. market today, It takes the be<tt of equipment ■ in fact iust a little better than and. a tried process to produce you thought was best, '.i’he groat quality oils. The oils of this com- satisfaction their oil is giving ia pany are produced frpm the fin- . w'inning new customers every est crude oils by a. proven me- day. . thod. . They feature products which They also have had many years havo attained the enviable repu- expecience in replacing broken tation of being among the high- auto glass, and do excellent work, est quality oils .of the day. It In this business review we makes no diffei'eiice whether it must compliment the management be for paaaenger car, truck or of this company not only upon tractor you will find that they his products, but upon hi*, have the oil yOu need. straight fonvard business me- ■Expert'crankcase service is a thods. Give the Kurtz Oil Com feature of this company. All you pany a -tiial and we know that have to do is drive in -and ask you will be cbny.inced. A Home Manufacturing: Concern Vt itOoe FiOuuCi» ,ai6 Wcl! niiOwTi and Popular in ,Our Section, Located at 1024 N. Liberty Street in Winston-,Salem, N. C. Phone 9139. I A company auch as this one that provides us with a necessity and which is located in our mid st, , employing men of our own section, deserves our support, and Avhen this same company i supplies us with springs of a superior quality at lower costs, that makes two reasons why we by the Winston-Salem Auto Spring Co. Each and every spring turned out by this reliable place is made of the finest materi'.i and of only the best workmanship. The growth and expansion of this firm is a direct tribute to the ability and honest policies of the management. We suggest to all our readers to ask for this 'spring when making a purchase. It is our duty to recommend this place to everyone in this sec- to teach any kind of dancing the direct supervision of from the popular ball room steps | Morgan, who has had years to tap or toe dancing. The per- experience.’ Get in' touch wiM Bonnol ia noted for their own ac- some member of their or!;;.;,'’- C'Dmplishmenti in-ciaiieirig^ iiii Tvull lion and go over in por.w'i'i.'a aa their ability to teach othera. opportunities they offer, p The oMdern Muaic and Dannc- through their atudioa and sgq f,, ing Studio ia not only for child- yourself the completeness'^ 0 ren. They aro able to equip you their equipment and you wji for chorus work or any other agree with us that this section I type of professional dancing. Fur-1 extremely fortunate in havin thormore than that, after you'such an up-to-date danrinn^' have been trained by them they demy in our very midst. ” LIBERTY WAREHOUSE 964 N. Liberty St., , I'he heads nf this Waichou Winston-Salem, are men of long and pracUca should prefer their products. "And tion and wish to compliment the is the reason why v;e recommend to our readers the springs made manager upon providing such a real necessary service. CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO Located at Chatham, near Wins- country. ton^^alem N. C. Phone G15L ' The Chatham Manufacturing This section of the country, as r, '. . i .i. ia whole has an added bu,Jne«s Company .started its business ca. .Advantage by having in its midst uPon a solid foundation the Chatham. Manufacturing Co., knowing that success in ’this ad v.’ho.’se commendable riiothodH and vnncing business could only be Blankets of the belter quality , gained by selling quality products have gained for them an ever in- .upon a fair margin of profit, creasing .business that can be Fair and honest business methods noticed by the large'daily ship-, at all'times, individual service to ments leaving thoir extensive os- every patron has established for tablishment. ^ theta a trade that has extended The prosperity of thi.s section in every direction from this city is greatly' increased by their All these ' busineaa aasets have trade which extends all over the been the I’eason for their success, country. Through the great trade and with these .methods in mind channels of this active firm, they have always prospered— many dollars are brought yearly .They have been consistent boost into this section. .ers for all things adding to the Cood value and reasonable growth and prosperity of the com- prices have placed their Blankets munity, and we take pleasure in on the market throughout the recommending them. F. M. BOHANNON-TOBACCO Thia concern is located at 514 fied business men of keen judg ment, :Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C, Phone C354. This firm has the enviable re putation of being among the city’s most thoroughly dependable and representative business con cerns engaged in buying tobacco. F. M. Bohannon does an exten sive business throughout this aec- Dealing v.’ith these men you are assured of' not only the highest market price, but of receiving full weights at all times. They are only too’ glad to quote you the latest market prices j.nd aver ages at any time. If you have to- tion. Many farmers are surprised, bacco for sale call F. M. Bohan- to find so much profit in the non. raiaiuK’ of tobacco as thev havo I ~ 1 • ii.- ..discovered since they sell to thL' ■ / re-reliable company. u Prf>gresa ofbusy company we are a-Here you will find all dealings pleasant, courteous and accom modating. With the solo idea of giving each patron satisiactory .service. The management is in tne hands of men e.vjierienced in this vailing ourselves of the oppor tunity to compliment this relia ble concern upon their commen dable business methods. We as sure onr readers they will find no better finn to deal with than MARGARET MARIE SHOPS Located at 205 .AV, Fourth .Street, At this timo they are featuring in Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone gports wear. The very latest silk i-iuto, ,voolen drosses arc on dis- Correct apparel ia largely a play, matter of whore it is bought.. The management is in the Style and material properly har-,experience monized and faultlessly fitted , , , are the important items in being »"'‘y ^e sure well dreased. At Margaret Mario tliaf when you buy garments at Shops you will find a selection the Margaret Marie Shops you of ready-to-wear that will meet are getting the best, arid at a all your requirements and fill reasonable price, any need. 1 Onvyour next shopping trip go Courteous and effi<;>ent .sales- by and see for yourself their var- people are always ready to show lous departments which includt you tho latest faahiona nnd smart- coats and Lingerie of distinction, est styles. After you have made as well as hose. Noi.o tho superior yoiir seledtion an e!xpert fitter, quality of their merchandise and will see that every little detail we feel sure you will join 11» in is exactly as you want it. ''congratulating them. “THE CAROLINIAN” COFFEE SHOPPE AND DIMING ItOOM You will jTind this popular place numbered among its located at 422 N. Cherry St. ' Phone ifi022, jWin.ston-Salem, N. C. That important question often many best patrons you will recoivo a hearty welcome whenever you drop in there. The owners are among the few fortunate people who^in ad-arises among the people: Where L , , . ■“shall , we go for a sandwich or to knowing their business dinner that will be of. the best’?, Possoss a personality In e've^'y community there will be that makes friends and steady Located at Phono 5332, TTiiioiuivouiv-iu, ttie men 01 long i N. C. _ experience* in thia business.'IVThere is no one concern more are thoroughly conversant with worthy of extended mention in its every detail and are consider thia review than thia one. Under ed an authority ’in all that iitr direction Of men thoroughly con- taina to the’ operation of a ver veraant with every feature of the modern loose leaf floor. They buaineaa, it is not strange that it of the foremoat business men of has: become one of the most jm- the city and have aided in the portant industrial asseto; of the development of thia aectioii, 'fhej community. . are not only well equipped niic This is the day and age when expertly operated, but thoy rei„ tobacco growers demand not only der a service that is nccessary unuaual aervice but the beat in to the onward tirogress of thi' prices. Thoroughly conversant part of the country, with general conditions and wide i,, making this review we are e.\perience in thia particular field glad to compliment this wcl of endeav.or the management of known establishment upon the up thia enterprising Warehouse has to ^date position they occupy in been able to render a service to the life of tho period and call the_people in this line that is the excellent' and sati.si’actory distinctly satisfactory. 'service to the attention or the Real service is the guiding in- growers, fluence of their policies and it has brought them trade from all This is headquarters for high the surrounding territory. prices and good services. WINS ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The homo'ioffice of this;com- ally meets the requirement.^ of some future day. You can easily pay. for a child’s education by some eating establishment that stands out above all othera as be ing the one place where those who know good food and appreciate good service, patronize. In Wins patrons. At this popular- cafe you will find the aervice of the very best. The prices very reasonable. And last but not least the owner andton-Salem this outstuiuliiig placejhis assistants will be found to be is the "Carolinian" at the above courteous and accommodating at address. lall times. It is with pleasure that Whether you visit this, cafe for we refer them to our. readers the first time or whother'you are from this community. SAFE BUS, INC. Offices' locatcd at 430 N. Church..noniical aa well. One has no worry nor bother about parking. No tireStreet, WinstonrSalem, Phono 4482.N. C. Located BROWN’S WAREHOUSE Wi„ston4Sarem.'ï‘c. PhonTioS Probably no’other firm'" i7“”iV‘’’‘’ t'^ow- more liberal contributor to the 'development of this .section of the *'4 the neighboring counties, itoiintry than thi.s one. Today they are pl'epared to rendei' service of the mo.st exacting character and it may well be aa«l that this Warehouse is one of the essential develojmient of all surrounding country. Its growth has been the nx'siilt“ of airmifable'policieinind it haa merited the largo patron age it receives today and the prominent po.sition it holds in the business life of Winston-Salem and vicinity. Their reputation for fair deal- The popularity and benefits of bus transportation from one part of the city to another are ever increasing. It is the modern smooth method of transportation preferred by thousands. The buses of this company are of the latest design and are the latest word in comfort.. The Safe Bus Co. , provides clean, smooth transportation with maximum safety. The com pany gives service between all parts of the city at all hours. Their regular schedule provides not only clean, comfortable and safe tran.-iportation, but it is eco- trouble to consider or any of the other many annoyances incidental with driving your own car. After riding a Safe Bus you are rest ed, not tired out, when you reach your destination. Their routes are selected with the idea of giving their patrons the best possible service, and one of their foi-ty-one busses will be going in your direction at the time you want to go.’ This popular bus company is a decided asset to our people and community, and we take pleasure in recommending them in this review. pany is located at 13 E. 3rd. St. The officers are: J. A. Blume, Presidont; J, W. Hill, Vice-Prosi- . „ dent; .1. E. Tillett,. 2nd. yice-'‘ Prcaldenl.; J. A. Wilson, 3rd. Vice- »™omit of the educational cost President; R. W. Brown, Sec.- ^ ^ ‘ Treas.; J. W. Lewis, Director of Agents; W. P. Harrl.son, Asst. Moat business men carry insm' Director of Agents: District ance so in case 6f death thi'ir Inv. Managers: O. A. Brown,^ N. T. ed ones have no debts Ьапк'п Mitchell, B. Г. Byer.s; Traveling'over theni. When the man, th' Representatives: R. W. Brown, head ol’ tho family, is taken awa.v| Jr. and G. Cosmos Hill. he. cannot be replaced, but insiir '['he Winston Mutual Life In- ance will leave an income Гиг tlic| suranee Company is one of the fnmily. most popular lif.e insurance com- Not long ago. statistics 011 cs panies in this section, being tiites were taken and it was l'ouml| operated by insurance experts that in money left after death b.v and enjoy ri' large and increasing! Americans, 87 per cent came fi’oni patronage in the community. I insurance and only 13 per cenl| A man лvithout insurance 1« from ether sources. The Winston like a man without a . -country. Life insurance offera the advan tages of protection, but alao uau- Mutual Life Insurance Companyl haa an enviable record for yeiir3| of service to the people. TRI-CITY DISTRIBUTORS, INC. VVholesalo Distributors o,f Piel’s,'National ¡and Kingsbury \I!cersj Thay maintain a faat doliveiyl service and give the same, atlen-j tion to both small and lai’gij buyers. Among the firms who ai’c» helping keep ,beer in its rightfuU This reliable-firm will be found nt 119 Uurke St, Phone 2-1704, Winaton-Salem, N. C, From all corners of the land— from loading physicians, food experts and dieticians comes th.e advice—Americans drink more place in the heart» of the peopl' 7814. There is no more worthy in stitution in this part of the coun- „ ....................... try than this progressive college.I'l-om a small beginiiin>r it has i Tr.rotiirh their lefforts manyadvanced and progressed until today it. lias a tremendous trade and a large capacity. It has a modernly equipped warehouse and is truly a tribute to the founders business sagacity. It iF~wlTir'preas‘ure that we re- comnifSrtd Brown’s Warehouse to the growers of our section' and call our readers attention to the part this company has played in the WINSTON-SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE Located at Columbia Heights, made sinfe preparation and have Wlnaton-Halem, N... C. Phone not had to be satisfied with the ordinary small salary position. It offera courses of training that leads to the highest scholar ship. The graduates of this Col lege- are always in demand over this part of.the country. If you are looking to better yourself it will more than repay you'to talk ■matters over with the authorJtiea. . I'his achool is in the hands of the most able and efficient man agers. Wo take pleasure in thia edition in pointing to thia as one of .the institutions that has been young, people have atarted on a auccessful career. In this day and ago of modern living we are faced at timoa ,with a lack of specialized training and it ia the P.uVpoao of tJii.s -weM' known college to offer to the young men and Avomen the training they need to better thomselvoa. beer! Theae experta...knov/ from good authority what ia moat need ed to produce added vitality, strength arid health, and they are Inaiatent in urging ua io increaae the richness of our blood by drinking more beer. The Tri-<5ity Diatributora, Inc. aerve. thia aection in a moat ef ficient manner by aupplylng the local merchants with fine beers. is the Tri-City Diat'ributors, and] their beer is gaining wide favor: by ita uniform quality and whe" you order it you. are assured of beer that will give you satisfac tion. In thia review we wia'h to con gratulate the Tri-iClty Distribu tors upon their, modern buaineaa methoda and recommend them to our many frie'iida and readers. We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and Will pay highest market price. CoKiG to see ws. We Appreciate Your Patronage, ■Thy have gre.atly aided in the,.known as one of our leading edu- of the upbuilding of the com- (eational .centers arid aa one of and EiXtriaMifr*’• ЙЯ thw pointed' the coritin-•na inaustiiai life, . way to many by which they havb ued .deyelopmenta of thle/ sectlón; Nea?’ Sanford Motor Co, E. P. Foster, Mgr¿ and Weigher Т1Ш SfOCKSyiLLf !?KT?!!»PRIi»* МОСКВУИХИ, N. С. Morrison Are H i g h P r o d u c e r s LEXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEWS NOTICE TO CREDITORS iMr. and Mra. Tommie (?reen 1 Having qualified as executor of and children, of Churchland,'the last will and teatament of apent Sunday with Mra. Green’a G. A. Allison, dec’d., notice is parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Snl- hereby given to all persona hold- der. ling claims agalnat the eatate of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Barnhardi,' »«id deceaaed to preaent the ____ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. »‘‘riie, properly verified., to the un- Rev. F. E. Hownvd delivered Mrs. J. Henry Barnhardt, of deraigned.on or before .the 4th ADVANCE NEWS day of October 1936, or thiatwo interesting- and inspiring Churchland- . , , j ■ u . „+• sermons Sunday at the M. E. Mr. Earl swicegood, of Church- The value of pure bred cows, kept in good condition, la well illustrated 'by the herd of Sena tor Cameron Morrison, in Mec.k- lenbury county, says Prof. R. ^i-. -.«....^,..0 hl mu «1. u,. ....1. o^iucsuuu, uj. \jhuh;u- All Kuffner, head of the State Col- Church here. We are glad to wel- land, apent Sunday afternoon fecovory. All peiaona indebted *0 „nta.l husbanar, ,*part- come Ro». How.nl he,.. th. will. D. W. Sho.f. ■ iL * ^ ,1 ™"™. „0,1. , . oomln. «nJíeol th.l ho will Mr. «„U Hi-.. E. S. C.i.., ■ 'fP l'irr/ .lh The Senator’s milchers, im- *>e n aource of a great help to Spencer, viaited R. F. Lamb and,' ® ^ Uctooei, ported from the lale of Jersey, community. There will be family Sunday afternoon, are making enviable recorda in P*'eaohing services every first Mr. Pink Lagle, of Salisbury, milk arid butterfat production, third Sunday morning at li visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barnes Iluffner said, and are contribut- o’clock and the first Sunday Sunday. i,,j; to ths dnij-y :.'dvr.2iceiii'jni of çvnninjr. Rvoprbr.,;,^ ¡nyitod to gadie, Lucile, jack and Seagle the State. ' P»’esent_ at these services ana Barnhardt, Paul, Raymond andOne cow, Sweet Watfern, re- eooperate in making this a big- Seibert Lamb apent Sunday after- cently received the gold medal ^er and better church year in at- noon in Tyro, the gueata of Mr. 1934. W. A. ALLISON Exr. of G. A. Allison, dec’d. 10 4 Gt. BUY YOUli'Wlii№it OF COAL and WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting ■» y®“' winter's supply of coal and wood, Iwforci prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & leiigtit Home Ice & Fuel Go. PHONE 118 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. Sv ri offered by the American Jersey Jon‘>«nce and chriatianity for and Mra. Sani Leonard' Cattle Club for outstanding pro- ' I Mr. and Mra. T. M. Ntince andduction. In a teat lasting'305 days, ' Ihe Young Peoples Union meets children, Miaa Vertie and Eiigene, starting! when ahe waa aix yeara every Sunday evening with Miss Buie, of Danville, Va., also Mrs. aiHÎ Uucc niOnthSi viu/ tuG ttuilViaî MH* k!?.!îd, pro- G. Sheets, ÛÎ ITOik, who l'itttî produced-611.1 pounds Of'butter- sile n t I'he program laat Sunday .been viaiting relatives in .D an- I'at and 12,462 pounds of milk. evening was in charge of Miss ville, accompanied them home, Thi« is tho third rpcord made Sunday spent the week-end with Mr. and bv'ihe cow. When she waa four «gening Miss Rebecca Talbert Mrs. R. L. Buie, years old, ahe went on a teat oei.. cmtrge. They will nola Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter lasting 3G5 days |and produced 'I"'' 2“™®» “P®"‘ S"“'9,53(5 pounda of milk and 481.91 Shermer Thursday evening, day with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay pounds of butter fat. ^r. and Mra. T. J. Byerly, of I,uper, of Fork. Durin.* throo ,vo.r. Sw..t W,;- ch£orl,ri,.™ d.. pound» of butt.r ftl-o q u al to S T Iho production of moro than three ordin.^ry North 'Mr. C. E. Faircloth made a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and. Carolina ^ two sons, Hugh and Fay, werecows. She has also dropped three “^P ^o^the Twin City Mr. and Mrs. valuable calvos during this por-^ Ganvood J “«*-»« Beck and family, of Salis- This, Ruffner aaid, is an'excel- Mr. and Mrs..Coy Smith and lent illuatration of what a good Laura’ Sliutt Sunday, daughter viaited relatives below Mr. C. D. Ward waa honored Saliabury Sunday. Ifb „ of his Mr. 1-aria Evei Jng that he has done much to pro mote the work of good dairying in the State. NEW CERTIFICATES FOR 1935 SEASON cow will do when given proper feed and care. 'wilb n'^birihfl'nT^linnarEverhardt, MiaaeaIluffner haa congratulated Sen- <a„ndnv ;Beulnh Everhardt and Elaie Woo- ator Morriaon on his herd, say-, Miss Amy Talbert, of the Smith |У- Grove facult,v. spent the week- Mrs. W. H. Beck Sunday after- end at home. “°n!u и i , rMr. Walt Sain had the mlsfor- ^ communi у лvns saddened tune to loose hia home and all of ^ear of the death of Mr. Jim hia housegood on October 29th. ^^is «omnuinity who by fire. Mrs. Sain has been re-'P'“‘«"f “'"Y1 i ™ гт-ч„„н„1 morniii'g about 1 о clock follow-New cotton tax-exemption cor- the Elkin bloapital pneumonia.tificatea will be issued next year .to the homo of her daughter In --------- to growers who do not use all Winston-Salem, it is reported. JERUSALEM NEWS thoir 1934 certificates, Dean I. 0. Sne has been suffering v-ith a ,------------- Schaub, of State College, has an- several weeks and was Young People’s class met nounced. unable to have an operation that (.j^g home of Mrs. Henry Shoaf The Agricultural Administra- ehtered the^ioapital for. jj^turday night, Nov. 3 and ■tion will recall lull certificates „vnAMnRii г-пытрГг.-гк" enjoyed a Ilallowooii purty. Many not used tris year, .he said, and exchange them for new certifi cates of a different color, if tho iinnkhead act io continued in 1035. - '['he decision to re-issue sur- ENDANGEK C ^ contests were held and lots oi _ _ _ _ _ interesting games were played. _ , , - ~ ____ After the social hour Misses Ada, Annual Mazda W Ciose Saturdays Novembi^r 10 Avoid annoyance, inconvenience and discomfort by keeping a supply of Mazda lamps on hand. You can do this and save money at the same time by calling up our office and having one or more cartona of lampa delivered at your home—you pay in two monthly installments with your light bill. Be sure to select the right size lamps for the purposes for.which they -will be used. Here are the prices of standard G. E. Mazda lamps: S M A L L E R S I Z E S 15-watt, 25-watt, 40-watt, 50-watt, 60-watt, 75-watt 100"W att ’ • . . . * • « • • • • • « • • 150"Watt . • • . . • • • • • L A R G E R S I Z E S 200-w att 300"W att 400-w att 500-w att 1000-w att Ten per (Cent discount in lots of pnei carton or niore, 20 cents 25 cents 50 cents , . . , 70 cents . $1.15 : . ;:,V.'$3.15' : ■-:r$3.25'' Culli at, or telephone V office iieiforo November 10 and place iin order for yoUr .t'equireme^ts. Tune In . . WSOC 7:45 P. M. Tues. . . WBT 8:45 A. ML |Mon.>Wed.-Fri. Southern Public Utilities Co. ’ ‘‘N I S T o „ " “ „'¡."‘S I J!" i s sHconfusion, Schaub pointed out, aa fro it a l. Shoaf, Joe Langs- there will then be no question growers who sell theirabout a grower having more cer- illegally will be required Shoaf Missea Pauline and Lucille tificatea than his quota. , „„„i +j,pj,. .contracts return Maxine beaford, Inez Potts, Growers who purchased more ,, paymenta received, Shoaf, Lucille, Kathleen oertiflicatea than thev will uae , ll o? «r, all and Elma Beck, Elizabeth Hart- th t? e a f iy also a ?Wr‘’T obitf s^oTd^Ws y^r? \'«.V and Mai-y ^Williams Messi.. left-over eertificatea and get new ,j,. , ¡g neceaaary to Drury, Bud Call, Dwight will not affect the right oi grow- ornw- “ y bnoat, u ck, ii. " “V-i! the taxea due, he added, the grow- Mniriiirin Dnvis Mr andera to uae, their lef over cer№- ^e taxed the coat of cates .next year; it is only a pi;e- develop. 'fj wiev cautionary measure to check il- regardleaa of what II Hartlev and familyi'H saAvho does not have enough .'corti- ^ oxemntion card Floyd'said. nnrHnv -foTVorf^rois cates this year from other grow- ^ warehouse, the grower muat have the sale mark- ■RF'DTANB NEWS ' ed on the card by a field aaaist-r REDLANU JN W tobacco program in his ors. CENTER NEWS , 'Children, of -- Mra, W. D. Smith Sunday. IMr^ and Mra. S. D. Smith and ___ daughtera, Elizabeth and Erma Annie Walker is spending Mae, of Winaton-Salem, were the ., relatives and frienda Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. jjikin. C. S. Dunn and family. _ . ' Sam-~,M.urp'Ay and Jimmy Tut- Why Upd Laxatives Do You No Harm Miss Elva Hendrix spent Sat- gaiigbury, were visitors urday night with Miss Dollie community Sunday. Howard. ' Mr. and Mra. Beal Bailey andMissea - Paulino Sofley and , ^ (.],iie Sunday in Dollie Howard viaited Misa Elva Q]i„pei Community. Hendrix Sunday, ¡yrj, Mrs. Loa Dwiggina Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen apent Kenneth, of Salisbury. Sunday with the latter’s parents, week-end with home "«r. and'iVIrs. Tom Sofley. ■ Miss Marie Soifley sipent the ^ Tutterow kveek-end with her mother, Mrs. ¿hildren were visitors Ш smith . . n d Coebemee Sund^. __Mr. and Mrs. Aaron little son, of Winaton-Salem..................... M V,.., - .. „ , C o t t o n growers in Wayne Coun-. ivere the Sunday gueata of Mr* w ^ho have s u r p l u s production laid Mrs. F. M. Smith. I year are dissatisfied with .ha .per.tio„. o,in ch.mam J.* “ç ; , ; - „ho h.vo n,or. ¿ourity, >vill save lespedeza, ?®®^.-il{£jcates than cotton are high- to plens. ;^ow J. ■-jeaatíd..witl); the - Act- .v ;; ^ - T h e d o s e o f a liq u id la.”.a liv e c a n b e m e a s u r e d . T h e a c t io n c a n t h u s b o r c a u la te d t o s u it in d iv id u a l n e e d . I t f o r m s n o h a b it ; y o u n e e d n o t la k e a • • J o u b le d o s e ” a d a y o r tw o la te r . N o r m i l t a m i l d l i q u i d l a x a t i v e i r n l a l t i h e l ; i d ,leys. ■ ' T h e n f lh t liq u id la x a t iv e w ill b r in g " m o r e n a t u r a l m o v e m e n t , a n d w it h n o d is c o m f o r t a l Ih e lim e , o r a fle r- WBrd?>,-i«j .. • J T h e w r o n g c a t h a r t ic m a y o f t e n d o m o r e ^ a r m .th a n g o o d .An i p p r o ^ liq u id la w t W e ( o n e w h ic h is m o s l w id e ly u s e d fo r b o t h n d u lt s and c h iid r e ii) is D r . C a ld w a ll s S y r u p P e p s in , a p r e s c r ip lio n . I I is n e r f e c lly »fl/e. «1» lu J ta liv e u c lio n is Iia s e d o n o e n n a — a r t a l u r a l la x a t iv e . T h e b o w e ls w ill n o t b w o m e d e p e a d - e u t o n U iis f o r m o f h e lp , a s th e y may d o in ihe c a s e o f cathartic* c o n tw n - - iiic m in e r a l d r u g s . A s k ,y o u r d r u g # *№ Syrup P«p»ia. F O R j N o w is th e t im e to b a k e t h a t FR U IT C A K E W e h a v e ju s t r e c e iv e d o u r lin e p f F E R N D E L L F R U I T S a n d N U T S A ls o t h a t g o o d c h e e s e a g e d u p a n d ju s t th e k in d to m a k e m a c a r o n i a n d c h e e s e s t r a w s . W e c a r r y a g o o d lin e o f f r e s h g r o c e r ie s a t a l l tim e s . P h o n e y o u r o r d e r s to N o . 7 W e D e liv e r^ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ‘•Everything For Everybody”MocksviUe, N. C. i, > . ili' ■ .('-.I I ^ ’H'i Ri,'-- ЧЙ .'i Ч ^ í« Ч t S m T e R I A I i P A G E Т И Е M O C K S V I L L E E È Ï T E R P Ï I I S E , M O C K S V I L L R , W . C .IT iu r e d ^ y , N o v e m b e r 8/ 193-1 T h e M o c k s v ilie E n te r p r is e Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie North .Carolina ■ LEGLESS AND STILL KICKS A. €. Huncycutt Editor and Publislier Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; C Montha 75;ccnta Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksvilie,,N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879, , . * # * » * :* ■* « « • NOTlCli Ю GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertifting rates for tarda . of thanks, resolution noticoa, Gliituarles, etc., and •will not áccejH^any thing-lees than 35 cents ciBsh .with; copy, unless you' have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not >maan;,y;'i)e hard on any en«,, but amali :ltema 6fitíiis nature force us to demaud the .cash' With copy. All iU C h- ro c c iv c d b y U 5 ;& ,ílió íü iliV tt vvítíl- out the cask or stair,ps will not be pub lished.. ,' V * * ♦ »**.*■« • • « * . • « „* ,• ■a • ' William Fenwick, a British laborer, was hailed into court last week and fined .$2.50 for being driuik aud $2.50 for assault upon an officer., Tlie poHcetiisin alleged that-Fenwick kicked him and the coui't found this lo be tho cause, altho№gh the laborer wore.twn artificial legs. Wc knew that the brand of whiskey peddled out in these parts-would make a wooden legged man kick the majesty of the law, but we didn’t know that the ■ brand sold in England had the • same effect. Maybe some of our good old American bootleg gers, enterprising and progressive as they are, have introduced their brand into the domain of King George. —--------------------0—-------—:--------— IIHARMEHS BEAT DEPRESSION Mocksvilie, N. C., Thursday, November 8, 1934 , • «"Fear the Lord, and serve Him in truth; for consider how great things .He hath done for you.”—i Samuel 12:34, - ' ***,#*» • * * « « A GREWSOMB HARVEST A Charlotte man needed Four Hundred Dollaria. Ï He trié(l'^,:to borrow it and failed. In a, fit of depression he leaped several stories from a build- ^ ing and sustained injuries which caused his death, We do not-know what he wanted with the Four Hundred Dollars. W e do not know anything of; his'pàst history. Possibly it was a cause of ■ extreme desperation. Possibly if all the inside facts were known one could not cond.emn his rash act. But coming at a time ^vhen we hear all too much about such conduct under similiar circumstances, one is reminded' that possibly . these things are the fruits of a misguided gqner- ation. Fomerly men realized that money came' only as a; result of hard- labor and that it was , necessary to spend ones earnings with a degree ; of fortitude. T'here were a few, of course,’who : ,- . had inherited money; but the great bulk of human ity did not expect any easÿ.money. The genera- tion .just eoiiiiiig on and that one just growing iiiio niRnhc'-'d; diirlng and just after the World, War, \yhen money was plentiful, and when par ents were liberal and when they were putting more time on making more moiiijy than on giving their children the proper training,, novei' learned what they should about making or spending. The result was, when the depression hit, a lot . of those had no idea of how to economize or'deny themselves the luxuries and the pleasures wh'ich they, or,'their parents, could easily afford during' thev prosperous days. Too, many of these have resorted to'crime and unscrupulous methods in ■ order to get moneythat they were never trained , .'to work for. Many who were willing to deny ■ taemaelves and who did not cnre to steal or beg, committed suicide, The_i:eaultJ.a..an.,Jucreaso-in- th(,i prison population ancT'an ever increasing number of tombstones to mark the resting places , of suicides, ; • . ■ ' . -r----:------------—---O--^ ^------------- NEW BUSINESS FRGÏ» SOUTHERN , ; NEIGHBORS Thirty-eight victims of unemployment at Egg Harbor; New Jersey, Set out to build' up a “Uto pia," or a^ least beat'Old man depression at his own .game. They secured sufficient .unused land ■ for isnr.ini:,- purp(J2e& r.par ■Egg ■Uiirbor ■ last spring and started what they called a cooperative farm venture, I’hoy stocked this unused land with cattle, chickens, ducks and other live stock and poultry. They planted Uuck jfai-dens and other crops last spring and are said to have v/orked very diligently through the summer. Now as their crops are being gathered it is said that prospects are th'a’t-they aro to be provided witn shelter, clothing and gOod food through the win ter and until they can produce another crop.* In addition, the organization has managed .to distribute and divide out small \vage shares to all thirty-eight, families. We hope that this ex: ample will inspire others who are out of work and who are depending on tho dole for existence. As we have heretofore said a number of times,' the farm guarantees a sure supply of food and shelter to those who are willing to cultivate the soil, even if ready cash may at times be a bit short. And this is the case regardless of busi ness and financial conditions throughout the world. -----------------------0--------------------— EVEN SNAKES SHOULD KNOW BETTER MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mrs, G. A. Shoots returned home Saturday night from Dan ville, Va„ where she has been at the bedside of her brother, Mr, Will Nance, who is very sick. Misses Luna and Thelma Kim mer, of Liberty, accompanied by friends spent Sunday with Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer, Mises Edith and Ruth Hooth _ of near Fork, Omie JanO and | Mildred Jones spent Sunday af- k ternon with Misses Pearl and lla | Barnes, _ i Mrs, Olin Barnhardt and Miss M Annie Garter were in Winston- m Salem Friday afternoon, ■Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Sheets,... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buie and | children attended a birthday sup per at the home of Mr, and Mrs- R. L. Buie, of Lexington Route 5 given in honor of Mrs, Buie’s birthday. Miss Ha Barnes has returned homo after a visit with relatives at Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Hoots and children, of near Fork, spent Sunday afternoon with the lat- Lers sisler, Mr, and. Mrs. Bill Ro berts and family. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise . LET US DO YOUR JOB WOKKÍ -WE WILL DO IT .RIGH'lfi CAMPBELL-WALKER niNERAI/ HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. I ■ж-члч-ь 4-« * »'»Ч -. A ' §'и Is ì z H ü H g s § FO R S A LE or T R A D E Mules, Horses, Piand Trucks. At My Fatm Anytime. Which Is located, Mocks vilie, R.F.D. 2, or 11/2 miles from Courtney Better known as the OEd Shady Bell Farm. JAMES BURGESS, Owner НЖНЗН1НЖНЗИХНЖНХНХНЖИХНХНХН1И1НХНЖНХНХНЯНХНХНЖНХНХС<1г^ 'rURRENTlNE NEWS Now, that ,tlie election is over it is reported that.'.Séc^'etarÿ Hull is to speed up negotatidns withjvGeijt'ral and South American countries in the ngtui-e ,-of trade treaties. These treaties are expected to be in fulp force and effect before the winter, shall be well under way. Already a similiar treaty has been arranged with .Cuba with the result that mutual trade with that coun try has jumped very perceptibly. The experi ence with Cuba in the nature of increased busi ness between the two nations has been the means of stimulatih'g Secretary Hull's efforts to con^ •aiimate similiar arrangements 'with most, or all of the CenUal and South American ^republics, A report' from Washington says that, “It is the firm conviction here that», such an arrangement would work magic in developing the rich 're sources in these countries, and that if the United States is in on tho ground floor with basic trade •treaties giving this country, a preferential trade .sUUua, a va.st commercial future lies in this not work of sister-republics." • That is right along the line that this paper ' ha.s been advocating ever since, and before, the depression set in. It has hoen our belief nil the while that the tariff •av,il Is which have been built up around .this country and the retaliatory walls ' which other nations have aet up a'gainat us ore the main causes of this business .^low dbw.u, 'Wi therefore •\vish’Secretary Hull easy, and rapid success in his arrangement'6f.these tradej treaties .•’ with .(.¡entrai and South America countries, The other day a rattlesnake bit a m?in named Sweeney of Middleton Townahip, near Carlisle, Pennsylvania, One would suspect from the name that the victim was either Irish or of Irish extraction, but when one reads further and ob serves the conduct of Sweeney, which Immedi ately followed, he is convinced beyond nny que.s- tiori of doubt that Irish blood predominates in his . veins; II juado hiiii .ou 'Wcggonc" mad'when this snake sank its fangs into his arm that he not -only refused medical treatment, but went on a raid against the entire riittlesnake family, and in fact, all other snake familios in his community. His extermination campaign resulted in the as sassination of twelve''rattlesnakes, thirty-seven copperheads and two black snakes. Two snakes only escaping-'his rath as Sweeney raided their. • lairs and pliices of abode throughout the fields and woods for a; half mile in every direction of his home, . It^s. an awful thing to arouse Irish blood in such a manner, and even snakes should know better, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent tho past Saturday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. iFrank Forrest and family. Mr. Sam" Carter, of Bethel, spent a while the past Sunday evening with Mr. A. C. Nail and family. Mrs. M, G. Foster and ciiildren, of Mocksvilie, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Forrest and family. Born to Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Wagoner on Tuesday October 30th, a fine son. | Mr, and Mrs. Wade Nail and daughter, of Aujyuata, were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Nail and family. Miss Velma Foster, of Balti more, Md., spent a few days the first of the week in our commun ity with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, W, A. Foster and children, of Mocksvilie, spent a while the past Sunday night wth Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and family. FORD llSTAMl&TÍES'r^ÍTH Tho Charlotte Observer, Henry Ford, w'ho is no nmall potato in the industrial life .of America,'insists that the de-' pression “is over," and to prove his faith in pre diction of the kind announces that ho is prepar ing to build a million automobiles next year. At least the Nation is in accord with Ford in his declaration that strikes have afllicted the people of. this country could be prevented by application of a . little common sense. No better evidence that Ford stands'by his conviction that the depres. sion is a .thing of the past than in his prepara tion for making J9.S5 the biirgest automobile year the country has ever known, and by the same token, especial delight comes to the city of Char lotte, in reasonable expectation that the Ford plant in this city is destined to record extra ac tivity during what might be designated as the Ford year, . W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest m arket price. W e W ill B e A t O u r G in F r o m 7 A . M . T o 6 P . M . E v e r y D a y O f T h e W e e k . W e A p p r e c ia t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e Green Milling Go. B u y e r s a n d G in n e r s o f C o tto n F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksvilie, N. C. N o v e m b e r is a m o n th o f G r e a t V A L U E G IV IN G a t I B E L K - H A R R Y C O M P A N Y F o r T h e C o m in g W e e k W e O f f e r O u t s t a n d in g R E A D Y - T O - W E A R ii?] Enchanting that you’ll agree that it’s lust Off The Avenue. ” The correct styles, the right prices. CO ATS Made of mixtares,"treebark, people and no velty weaves. Plain tailored and fur trimmed. Sizes 12 to 52 $ 4 .8 5 $9 .9 5 $ 2 5 -5 0 $2 4 ,5 0 New York’s Best Vaiiues and SM A R TEST SU ITS L a rg e shipment just received. Sizes 12 to 40. RECIPROCAL BLESSINGS "G'o'd bless tho people,” says former Governor Bilbo of Mississippi, how nominated and as good im elected to the United States Senate, “I knew they would elect me,’’. And the people did all that because'of Mr, Bilbo’s promise to,make each and every ono of them prosperous and happy /oreyer. Now it is up to Mr, Bilbo to make good, so the people can say, "God bless him I’’—Kansas 'City Star, • —-------;---^-----------0------^ ( ¡SUPERFLUOUS , A'speech expert aays children of the rich are niore prone to have adenoid trouble. Rich chJl- dren. always do have so many things they don’t a'oally heed.—Miami ©ally News. li' ‘ ‘-‘s. •• . - I It’s Time To Step Out In A NEW D RESS Our assortmenits are large and attractive. Silk Dresses, New Wool Dresses For dress, street and church wear. $ 2 . 9 5 $ 4 . 8 5 $ 5 . 9 5 T H E N E W S W E A T Ë R S For Women and Children 98c & $1.48 . . $1.95 Children’s Sizes . . Women’s New Sweaters Bring in the children for N E W F A L L C O A T S Large assortments are here to select from. Coats for tiny tots to-misses. Sizes 3 to 16 $3 .9 5 $^.95. $'g.95;|;o $10.95 BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY’S BEST STORE J, I . i / ■ 1% ,r i ‘ 1 r.ff, .4' .....I - / -Г '’U' ' Д rnuirsd-'y, NovembLl’ 8, 1934.THE 110CKSVÎLLE EWTERPRISb, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Card Parties ' Social. Punctiong Club Meotinge Ghurch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEI'rMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mrs- J. B. Johnstone is spend- j Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and ing several days this ^Veek in daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- Asheville. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of Oxford, p'Sid a brief visit here laat week.-------o- Albert Chaffin, of Albemarle, pent Sunday wit Mrs. 1'. N. Chaffin. dan, and Miss Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Helen Leach, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach, who re cently moved from this place to spent Sunday with his mother,'Salisbury, had the misfortune tO ‘ fall and injure her knee on a broken water-main recently.-------o-------- Mias Hazel. Baity, who tfinche/? in Winston-Salenri, apent the week end at Chapel Hill. MR. DODD TEACHING MISSION COURSE The Woman’s Missionary Union is sponsoring a mission study course at the Baptist church this week, with Rev. W. H. Dodd as the teacher. The class is meeting on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, and the book studied is ‘‘‘At the Gate of -Asíp.," by Mrs. Foy- Johnson Farmer, of Raleigh, a- former hiissionary to Japan. - Mr.- and Mrs. Kay.Jerr and Mrs. Martin Palmer of Salisbury, were visitors here „„jj Martin, Jr., and Robert Monday afternoon. Osborne, of Sanford, were w.eek- __ end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry jqu^t MEETING OF Osborne, .the former a brother of PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Mrs, Palmer and Mr, Osborne, “ Circle 1 and 2 of the Miss Salile Hunter waa 4veekrend guest of Miss Sophie Kichards, at Davidson. spent the summer with h^r par- jo*"* session at the home of Rev, and Mrs, Claude E. Mor ris, of New York, are visiting his week-end. mother, Mrs. R. L. Booe, iMr. and Mrs. A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. J- F. Hawkins on Sunday after noon. ents, Mr, and Mrs, A, M, Kim- Mrs, Knox Johnstone on Mon- brough, will return to Wilson with day afternoon, 'rhe book, Mr. Montgomery this coming “Presbyterian Home Missions inthe Southern United States,” was interestingly reviewed by Mrs. Ml", and Mrs, Jack Allison, Mrs,Knox .lohnstone and Mrs, W, F, Mr, and Mrs- Edgar Jeffreys and faipily, who have resided here for several years, have moved to Roxboro. E, C. LeGrand, Mra.'John fLc- Robinson, An offering was tak- Grand and Miss Ossie Allison on for Home Missions at this spent Monday in Charlotte, Mrs, | time. Those present were: Mes- E, H, Morris accompanied them, I Woodruff, T, B,and will spend a week with Mr,; Migs Gilma Baity, of the. For syth schools, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 'r. Baity, Mrs, E, P, Bradley and Fannie Gregory Bradley visited Miss Jane Bradley, in Charlotte, over the week-end.----—a—----- Mr, and Mrs, R, B, Sanford and Gaither Sanford returned home Friday from a trip to Richmond, and Washington, and Mrs. Jake Dbuthit. 0- Bailey, J. B. Johnstone, R. -B. Sanford, W. I. Howell, Knox Johnstone, W, F, Robinson, G. G. Woodruff and Miss Willie Miller. 'Г0 ATTEND BAPTIST CONVEN’riON Mrs. R. D. W, Connor returned to Chapel Hill last Thursday, after a visit here. She was accom panied by her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, who spent several days with her. Mrs. Connor will join . p^jghum Professor Connor in Washington Mrs. W. IL Dodd will leave next week for New ,T..„ .Bern to attend the State Baptist Convention, 'i'he First Baptist Church of New Bern wljl cele Mrs, M, K, Pate and George Gillespie, of Burlington в MUSIC CLUB HAS MEETING , or +1,0 Koin,, Mr that time. Prominent speakerson Oct. 20, the date being Mr. ( o . iiii w «fX on'’Ttom Ji, M«;;ends of Ml. Swaim hope he founder of The Biblicalsoon improve. o Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand und children, Clarabel and Jack: The B Music Cliiib met on Sat urday afternoon, Nov. 3, nt the home of the teacher, Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The story of Bach’s life was given by Gussie Johnson, and the musical program waS as fol lows: Solo, “Peter, Peter, Pump kin Eater,” Aniie Clement; solo, The Clow;n, Marie Johnson; solo, i''illed with Joy, Katherine Harbi son; solo. For Your Delight (Gael) Alice Holton; solo,, A Cur ious Story, Gussie Johnson. Fruit was served, and bobbing for ap ples was enjoyed. Those present were: Katherine Harbison, Anna Choate, Anne Clement, Mary Meroney, Sara Meroney, Alice Holton, Clinard LeGrand, Billy Sanford, G'ussie, Marie and Phyl lis Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson. Subscribe to The Enterprise idith, founder Recorder, Dr, Hight C, Moore, of J i\T ir c'l, Pa 'tho Suuday School Board, Nash-ville, Tonn., and. Dr, B,^ A. Spill-.k, | Derv h.ll, Jr 01 Macon Warron, spent 'SundaV 'wlth relatives in county spent Sunday with foster-mother of the Richmond county, who w ill speak and Mrs, E. J. Harbison, thc/}^'^*'" I*'® latter his sister. Mrs- Kate y„n. .^iapt.sts in easte^rn Carolina- ............................................MRS. ALLEN HONORED ONMr. and Mrs- M- J- Holthouser Landingham Shaw, who spent the returned home Monday from a summer with her daughter, Mrs- visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jlolt- Harbison, returned home with BIRTHDAY houser, in Chattanooga. • Captain C. N. Christian is un der treatment -aj; Duke Hospital, Durham. His numbers of friends hope he will soon improve. Mr. nnd Mrsl W. H- LeGrand who spent several weeks with re- him-A number of relatives and fri ends gathered nt the home of Mrs- C. S. Allen on Sunday and gave her a delightful, surprise Born to Mr. and Mrs. W- P. Young, a son, Wade Phillip, Jr., at Watts Hospital, Durham, on birthday dinner.. Those present on Oct. 24Lh. Thia will bo of inttjr- pleasant occasion were Mr, est to the many friends of g_ p^uj ^llen, and Mrs. Young, both of wnom'j^j^.^ gon, __________ ____- taught here at one time, Mr, „„d Mra. Bill latives in Richmond county, re-'Young is now_teaching in_ the son. Billy. Miss Vic ■turned' hohie- Sunday ■oveinihg;'“''''''pn.iversity oi Tennessee, ivnpx- jjendrix» Mr, C, G, Leach, Wil-ville, - . Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, | liam Leach, Miss Lucile Leach, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and children, Ruth, Clara and Lee, ofMrs. Louie Williamson , and Miss MacDOWELL MUSIC _ ...... — , - Chineta Williamson spent Tuea- CLUB HAb ^^d Gilmer day •with relatives' at Dobson,The MacDowell Music Club Mrs- Roy Cabell and -twins, 'leld its regular meeting TuesdayJerry a n d Cherry, and Miss Caro-'evening at the home of Marie lyn Cherry, of Salisbury, visited Casey with the President, Mary Foster- •» ----------- GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS rolatives here Sunday afternoon -fl. Waters, presiding. Tlie Grace Clifford Circle of A very interesting program on^j-jjg Baptist Church met with Mr. and Mrs-' Carlos - Cooper The Life of MacDowell was pre-i jjjgg Clayton Brown on Monday and children, Carios, Jr-, Jimmie'sented by Ruby Daniels-afternoon, with the chairman, short M r s . J . T. Angell, presiding. Mrs.nnd Ellen, Of Clemmons, visited] Mary Waters gave a ___ ___„ . . iUr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn on Sun- sketch of the Boyhood of MacDoJc. r. Horn conducted the Bible ' day. ,!’.-sM-o An Armlstic Day program will be given, Friday morning at the High School at 8:45 o’clock. The citizens of the .community are in vited to be pVeaent, ------r<>------- well this was followed by a vocal ; gtudy, the subject il|eing Love, solo In My Garden (O’Keefe) by Helen Holman, Marie Casey told of MacDowell’c compositions and and Mrs, J, H, Fulghum and Mrs. George Bryan assisted. Plans were made for foreign -mission it came to beMr. and Mrs.. P. J. Johnson motored to Hickory on Sunday af- , Dowell'and how ternoon, and were accompanied published, home by'the former’s mother, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Phillip Johnson, Sr. ¡“Lights and Shadows," ________ g ._________ I Mrs, Mooney told of the later Me.ssrs, A, F, Clement, Abram life of MaclDowell and hia death, Clement and Edward Crow, of ¡This was followed by a piano V>'iiialon-Suleui, passed through sojo, Black K.wk Waltz (Walsh) lown Sunday, on route to Florida by Mary Waters Miss Jessie Koontz delightfully study, and donations for the Mills rendered MacDowell “To a Wild.^ome were discussed. During the Rose,’’ Miss Koonts also related Igogjaj hour the hostess aerved some interesting facts about this .tempting sandwiches, chess pies charming old selection of Мас- д^д coffee. The members present Tv ore ;Mesdames J. T, Angell, J. ,H. Fulghum, J. F. Hawkins, C. played Iß jjorn, George Bryan, S. A. (Brown) Harding and Miss Clayton Brown. BUFFET SUPPER FOR MRS. CONNOR to spend some time'. -o ..................... Mrs- R. D. W-. Connor was 'Phe beginners department com- J gueat-of-honor at a buffet supper posedi of, Ruby .Daniels, Paul, given by Miss Mary Heitman on June Bailey smith, one of pur Gray Boger.^ Lula Betts Chjiffln , Wjdoesday h o sg in entei- table was gram Mrs. Mooney 'presented covered with n‘ yellow damask prizes to Mary Waters, Paul .doth and centered with a Hallo- tíotton growers in Wayne Coun ty who have surplus production Quinten Nichola^ of' Wilkes. County won the sweepstakes pirlie thia year ,arc dissatisfied '■«'ith for the beat sample of corn the operations of the Bankhead hibited by a club bov at . the re- Act while tfiose who have morfl- cent State Fair. 'I'he county fexlil- certificatea than cotton are high-, bit from Wilkes also took the pure ly pleaaed with the Act. pie ribbon. ' ^ ^ THEY ftU get A U fl ANlTH A CAMEt! «m HOtint-' "When I'm off duly, my firit movo is to light a Camel,” aays Ml» Marian McMlchncl'whu travels with tho American Airlines- "A Ctimcl relieves nny feeling ol tlrednejs — and how iooil ¡( tastdl” . ortgtha! radio ONECENT th e R A D IO ’ M ßR O A pC A St 4 Big Days N o v . 1 4 th - 1 7 th L e G ra n d \ s P h a r m a c y FAMOUS SPORTSMAN.WfllTEa Rex Bcacb siys; ■ Aviietl i iiKiH 11 Cdllii;’,! ¡1 (.¡TVA me -T sense of well-bcinK and renewed energy- ■ As n steady smoker I have also learned lhat Camels do not Inteifcto with healthy nerves-” THE “MOST HEAT” For The •XEAST MONEY” Fi'ME ICE & FUEL CO. . Phone 116 .nine nancy smixn, one oi .«m uviiy I'lockaville boys who is enrolled and Helen Walker gave a short being assisted >y hei at a OCC camp, at Franklin, re-'musical program, IMra. Julia .C. Heaman, ii r-oits Uial he likes thu eavi-.p and, At th« conclusion of the pro- tai.ning.the guest.';, 'The ta the conservation work, gram. Mra, Mooney 'presented, covered with a' yellmv^__(, '■ prizes to ?/Iary Waters, Paul cloth and centered with i Misa Ruby Martin la improving Gray Boger and Henry Cole Tom-;ween lantern,and ailtumn loavea. at her home near Mocksvilie, after linson for having completed th^Mrs, Connor was ^ having an operation for appendi- moat memory work for the month. I Madeira »apkma”, I • m -I 4-liu j%>i/*noi/Nn T’nrtHf' riV<iSfin L Wei 0.citis at J^ong’s Sanatorium. Shol will return to High Point. -I» Mrs, Page 1 Yarbprough, , During the; social hour the ¡hostess assisted by her mother,' IMrs. 0. L-Cfisey a.nd Helen W’al^ ,.. ____________of ker . ' served ; tempting :• punch/ Danvlil«j,iV»;;-MiBBViansy calces,. X'X "WbodJeaf,;;^*'Thiw,^v’er^ - •, ^ ir-tt »k»«,'visited; iheir aunt, ’ Mrs. y, ; B, members of the club present for Miller, S“i;ah^Gavth^^^ .'S w n i ^ '-»'-■'■.and Mary the occasion.' T h o s e present were: Mesdames R- D^ W-Connor, Julia C-. Heitman, E- W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, J. 'B. Johnstone, Knox Johnstone, ,T. A. , Stone, Miases Rutji Booe,. Sallie . H'anes, Willie P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday A new John Wayne Wes tern “THE MAN FROM UTAH’’ AND COMEDY ' ' ~ ■ s Monday & Tuesday ;' ' Another Special — "DOWN TO'I'HEIR last YACHT?’..,.'. ' . Same stars as "Filying' Do.wn To Rio’’ F o r N e a r ly E ig h t Y e a r s J. Frank Hendrix Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise' For Less Money. Visit Our Store And Wo Will Save You Money On D R Y G O O D S Men’s Overalls, Blue Bell. All sizes up to 42 .......... $1.11 Men’s Suits ?6-95 to ?12-B0 Rain Coats ..................... ?3-88 Women’s Bain Coats Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes for men and boys at special pricea. Dress Goods, Outing, Father George Sheeting .... 10c Plenty Girls Lumberjacks ?1.94 Big lot of sample aweaters, most all ' sizea at Bargain Prices. Plenty Felt Hats at 89c and up Goloshes. Menis and Boys’ Swede Jackets With Talon Fastener $2.98 See our Rig Line of Shoea. H A R D W A R E Vanille Rope ............ 25c lb. No 1 Roping .............. SOc lb. Bridles, Check Linea. Shot Guns and Rifles Disc Harrow ?B8.00 Section Harrow .......... $18.00' Two Horae Plows One Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws ...... $1.94 Diston Hand Srws ?1.99 Leather Horae Collars ' Naila Horse Shoea Cedar Water Bucketa ... Bailing Wire Barb Wire ................... Galv. Roofing, all len'gths. See Our Line of Hardware Be fore You Buy. 5c School Tablets __Sc each G R O C E R I E S None Better and Horn-John-^ atone Flour ................ ?3.50 Horn-Johnatone Mixed' . Feed .......>....^................. ?1,85 All 10c Baking Powder ... 9i: Good Coffee, lb...............ISc 2 lbs. for .............. 25c Lard,-8 lla......................... 79cSugar ....... $5-00 per hundred Fat Back, heavy.......... ISc lb. 3 lbs. Crackers ....... Salt, 50 Iba. Salt, 25 Iba. Salt, 5c package ....- Pure Apple Vinegar Cheeae .... Irish Potatoes ....... Come in and see our line of Groceries belore you buy. . For Lack of Space Wb Cariiiot 'i'ell You In This Ad All 'ilic Money Saving Pricos Wo Have- Viait TJs Often Wiiuther You Want To Buy Anything or Not. Wo Pay Highest Market'Price For Country Products. We Will Be Looking For You. SEED RYE POR SALE “YOURS FOR BAiTGAINS J . F r i i n k ;:‘‘OÑ;.THE;'SQÜ.ARB*’ ■s._______________________________________________________________:- r^ - -, f V - - „ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, RfOCKSVILLE, N. C._Thurstby, November 3, 1934 1'i RT,5njRnirr.'!f.' )lf|4 ;!'FiTiP и I, WATOH YOSfR KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly' Cleanse the Blood Y o u r k ld n e y a n r o u o n s t a n t ly ill- t o r l iig I m p u r it lo a f r o m t h o D lo o d « t r o a m . B u t k id n e y s g o t tu n o tlo n - « H y d is t u r b e d — lu g I n t h o i r w o r k — f a l l t o r e m o v e th e p o is o n o u s b o d y'WABteB, T h e n y o u m a y s u d o r n a B B ln e fc a c k a c h e , a t t a c k s o t d iz z in e s s , t u r n i n g , s c a n ty o r to o f r e q u e n t u r i n a t i o n , g o t l ln g u p a t n ig h t , s w o lle n f e e t a n d a n k le s , r h o u m u t lo im ln a ; fo o l “ a lt w o r n o u t ." D o n 't d e la y ! F o r th e q u ic k e r y o u g e t r id oE th e s e p o is o n s , th e h o tt e r ,j’O u r c h a n c e s o f g o o d h e a lt h . U s e D o a n ’.? P i U s . m a n ’ s a r o i o t t h o k id n e y s o n ly . T h e y t e n d to p r o m o t e n o r m a l f u n c t io n in g o t t h o k id n e y s ; s h o u ld h e lp t h e m p a s s o f t . t h e I r r i t a t i n g p o is o n s . D o a n ’s a r o r e c o m m e n d e d b y u s e r s tlie c o u n t r y o v o r . G o t t h e m f r o m a n y d r u g g is t , D8AI!’S PiLLS SMITH GROVE NEWS .HAllKMGirr DUCO ■ WORKS * Salisbury, N.',C. ? ■ ■ Phone 1410 ' * Body and Top Repairing for * 1)11 cars. * SMITii-riliLLiPS LuMSSU COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Plione 408G Building' Material of all kinds Pninta of Lasting Quality Call this reliable firm for quick service and quality product.^. Motliers Have Founä Way To Ш Under Better Control . MUUoHB of mothers are helping ihelr, fftmUlea to greater ireedoin coWs—/«tier colds, shorter mUder colds—by ioHow*"" Wan for Bettor Control mcDB of Vloka Plan in ... number, duration and > , colds lias been proved in rasanoB of olinlcal tests supervised praoUolnv physicians—as well as m evenr day use In millions of home«.' Tbo Plan provides proper care—, w d proptr medication—for differ- •nt types ana stases of colds.> To Heitt Avoid Many Coldi—At the each noiitrll. Timely use of Vn-tro- nol helps to prevent many colds— and to throw off colda In their early stages. (Va-tro-nol now comes la two generous sizes, 30o and SOc.)To End a Cold Sooner—It a cold has already developed, apply Vlcka VapoRub on throat and chest, Ifi fights a cold direct—(u)o wavs a t once. Tbe combined effect ot vapo» Rub's double dlreofactlon-by stfm« ulatlon and inhalation—loosensi aiiu—soothes Irritated mem- -eases dlifleult breothlna-— sipo ureak congestion. Sure reueC ndwlth safety. No "doslnB.”Pull details and proof of the effec- veness of Vicks Ptam come in each helps break and \^,FuL-tiveness ---Vlcke package. 1 Й » И Я Н Я * 1 Х Н Я Н Х Н * Н * Н * И Ж Н Ж 1 Н * Н * М Ж И В И * Н * Н * И В И * И * И * Н Я И * М L O W E R P R I C E S ! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline'driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which ha|t^ beenX)h sale and in usefor some: 10 .years. Ekher will eiiahle cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and ass<6ciate with people.. And the price on iiioth has been reduced to $195.00. jf jn- " terested write I Guy Swaringen I Albemarle, N. G. M3iHXHKHBHEHSIiilSI!jI&HEC3Sli{ISDIlSI!llS№IHI2!№ll!l3:i!l'sC{IBI!ilSIKlSI»BI!0SI!ilSI»£liaBHX . Ouv new Pastor, liov. Freeman I haa arrived at the parsonage at Farmington and aa Sunday is our 'regular appointment for praach- 'ing we are expecting him afthat| time to preach for us. So lei all | membera come out and meet the pastor and hear him. ivii'a. II. F. ÜDV.’doii wasi bnstess to the Lou Foote Societv on Thursday afternoon the lat. Ten members were present and one visitor; In the absence of. the president the vice president, Mrs. li. A. Smith lead the dovotionals using the 1st chapter of Kev. as the scripture lesson. ■ After the business-session, all enjoyed the social hour and the hostess serv ed refreshments. The next meet ing Avill be held with Mrs. Wil liam jVIyei's the 1st Thursday af- ernoon ill Deceinbéi\ Mr. Jasper Smith, of Smith Grove, and Miss Wilma Barnhardt of Fork Churchy wei-c married Saturday pyppins t.he 3rd. We wish thia'couple much happiness.: Mr. Cleland Foster and friends Mi^; Myma Burns, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end at Augusta, Ga.Mrs'i'W. A. Miller and Mrs., J. H. Foster ‘and Miss Nina Mae Foster were dinner guesta Sun- |day of Mr. and Mrs, ,J. W. Foster. Mr. Prank Spry, of Lexington, ia spending thia week with hie brother here, Mr. W. G. Spry. Miss Margaret Smith enter tained a number of her- friends last Wednesday evening with u tackey party. Mr. Luke Smith and family and Mr, and Mrs. E. L. McCIamroch spent Sunday afternoon -with their mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Spry and children, Joe Glenn and Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bnt Smith.Mr. ancl Mrs. Alvls Cheshire, of Mocksville, spent the week- ,end with her parents, Mi', and Mra. Clifford Hanea. RED GROSS AlNClES l SAFEGÜAI1D HEALTH First Aid. Life Saving, ,Nursing Care, Promote Health and Safety REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE B A N K O F D A V I E I AT MOCKSVILLE, N. Q. _-,AtThe Close of Business on the 17th day of October, 1984 ^(JiS,oUitCES ■ Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transit Items Due from Approved Depositary Banks Cash Items (Held Over 24 Hours) . ^orth Carolina. Bonds in Escrow (For * Exemption of Common Stock from Assessment) 25,000,00 MOCK’S chiTrch i^ews We were very glad to have liev. P. E. Howard returned t o us for another year.'Miss Laura Cornatzer, of Bal timore, apent the week-end with her siat'oi'.’.Mra. R. M. Jones. - Ml'. .Alvis Laird, of Mocksville, ap'js'.t Sunday in 'this comniuuityi $26,214.68’ 46,009.34 105.69 2,750,00 39,000,00 41,600.00 158,526.13 1,000.00 500.00 $340,705.64 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ' Denmiid Depo.slts—Due Public Officials ' 15,193.03 Demand Deposits—Due Others " 91,157.47 Cashiers Checks, Certified Chocks andDividend Checks 1,080.29 Accrued Expenses, Taxes and Interest '2,000.00 Time Certificates of Deposit—Due Ptiblic Officials 1,178.78- - •' " ---- afi nftA 01 United States Bonds, Notes, Etc.North Carolina State Bonds, 'Notes, Etc North Carolina Political Subdivisions Bonds and Notes . Loans and Discounts—Other P'urniture, Fixtures and Equipment - Accrued Interest on Bonds in Escrow Total Re.sources ' ' Í „,, has I ' ■■ ; .ijo -M'ni :,s Whi the the] ---- HUC^—7— wit I ; 'Ir , :ú¡ I 'V5 Time Certificates of Deposit—Due Others Savings lieposiLs—Due Public Ofticials ■Savings Deposits—^Due Othera Total Liabilities Capital Stock—^Common Capital Stock—Preferred 5% (cumulative Surplus—Appropriated for Exemption 'of Common Stock from Assessment Undivided Pi-ofit.s Unearned Discount Reserve for Losses Total Capital i'otal Liabilities and Capital STA'i’E OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY O'F DAVIR S. A. Harding, President, Z, N. Anderson,'Direotor, and R, B. Sanford, Director of the Bank of Davie, each person- -ally appeared before-me-this day. and, being duly .sworn, each for him.self, aays thal the foregoing, report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ------ ----^ .S, A. HARDINCt. PresidentZ. N. ANDERSON, Director R. B.SANFORID, Director % Severn to nnd subscribed .biifore roe thia th'e 5th day of November, 1934. ... C’ " . . W. F. TI;TTE(K0,W, Notiiry Public. 76,064.91 3,089.88 45,968.56 $285,722.92 $50,000.00 20,000.00 26,000.00 8,438.55 344.17 1,200.00 $104,982.72 $340,705.64 'Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Misses Eva And Mary Phelps, Mr. and Mrs; Alonza Pholps, also Mi', and Mi's. ICarl Myers and children spent Sunday at the mountains. Misses Mattie and Ethel Jonoa spent Moiiday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Edd Jacobs and little son and Misa Phebe Chambera, of Winston-Salem, visited their aunt, Mra. W. J; Jones. Sunday after- loon. Mr. and Mra. G. F. Beauchamp and daughter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs., Sam Rights near Clemmons. Little Miaa Ruby Mock Rights spent the week-end with her cou sin, Miss Florence Beauchamp. .The members of Epwnrth Lea gue met at the usual hour Sun day night with the new elected officers takng their places, which are as followa; Mias .Annie Ruth Jones, president; Mr. Charlie. Mock, vice president; Miss Modell Orrell, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Lucy Mae Orrell, Epworth Hi-Road Agent. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. F Iv o o iit s t a n d ln g s e r v ic e s m a k n u p th e lio a it ii4 :u u » e r v a t iu n p r o g r a m o f th o A m o i- lc a n R o d C r o s s , a c c o r d in g to th e a n n u a l r e p o r t J u s t Is s iio d In VVnsli- In g to n . T h o s o e o r v lc e s a r o f ir s t a id a n d llt o s a v in g , w h ic h t o g e th e r h a v o tr n ln o d m o r o t h a n ^ m ill io n p e r s o n s ; n n r s in g , w ith a n a c t iv o o n r o llm e n t o f 31),13а r e g is te r e d n u r s e s ; P u b lic H e a lt h N u r s in g , c o n d u c t e d b y 7 50 n u i’s e a In A 2 i c h a p t e r s la s t y o a r ; a n d H o m e liy g lo n o , w h ic h h a s t a u g h t m o r o th a n 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 m e n a n d w o m e n s im p le w a y s o f c a r in g f o r t h o s ic k a t h o m o . " T h o a c h lo v o m o n t s o t th o H c d C r o s s ¡Ü p ’jl,> 4 o li n a l U i ' n u r s in g p la c o It a m o n g th o liia d o r s In t h is H o ld ," s a id J a m e s L . F le s o i'. V ico c h a ir m a n in (ih a r g o o f d o m e s t io o p o r n tlo u s . " T h is s o r v lc e w a s o r g a n iz e d In 1910 t o m e e t iio e d .4 d o v e lo p o d b y th o W o r ld W a r a n d ',th o r a v a g e s o f th o flu o p id o m ic w h ic h In 1018-1D19 to o k s o g r o a t a to ll I o f llto . ' " S in c e t h a t t im e R e d C r o s s n u r s in g B o r v lc o s h a v e b e e n p lo n e o r s i n m o r e t h a n o n o h a l f o f th o c o u n t ie s iu th e U n it e d S t a t o . M a n y s o r v lc o s w o o s ta b - lls h o d vvoro ta k o n o v e r la t e r b y o lv lc , s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l a g e n c ie s , a n d th o R e d C r o s s c o n t in u e s t o o s t a b lia h aerv- Ic e s In o t h e r n o w fle ld s . R e d C r o s s n u r s e s m a d o m o r o t h a n a m ill io n v is it s t o p a t ie n t s la s t y e a r , a n d e 20 ,O 3ii c h il- ilr o u In s c h o o ls w e r o in s p o c to il. " R o d O i'o s s o o u r s o e In h o m o h y g lo n e i n d c a r e o i th e «.Ick a r o e s p o c ia lly I m p o r t a n t In t im e s o t d e p r e s s io n ,' b o c a u s o th o y , te a c h t a m lllo g l o m a ln tn liD h y g ie n ic c o n d it io n s in t h e ir o w n h o 'm e n a n d to r o c o g n lz o s y m p t o m s o t llln o s s e a r ly e n o u g h t o p r e v e n t s e r io u s con- e e q u o n c e s . " O i i r c o u r s e s In flr u t a id lia v o b o o n in s t r u m o n t a i In s a v ln g liv e s o t t b o I n ju r e d ; in s n f o g u a r 'd in g th e a c c id e n t v ic t im u n t il th e p h y a ic ia n a r r iv e s , a n d In r o d u o ln g - t im e lo s t b y w o r k e r s ' In f a c t o r ie f l, m in e s a n d - 'o t h o r in d u s t r ie s . W o a r o a ls o g iv in g t h o o o u r s o o x te n - E lv o ly t o p o lic e a n d fir e d e p a r t m e n t s ' t h r o u g lio u t th e c o u n t r y , a n d to s t a t e h ig h w a y p a t r o ls ," ' E y .ó r y o n e Is In v it e d t o J o in t h o R o d C r o s s d u r in g th e a n n u a l n ld m b o r s b lp . r o ll c a ll w h ic h c o n t in u a s f r o m A r m ls : t lc o D a y t o . T h a n k s g iv in g , t o h a v o a p a r t in th e h e a lt h p r o g r a m a n d tlio o t h o r I m m a u l t a r l a n e o r v lc o s o t t h o R e d C r o s s . To Xeach Water Safety L it ó s a v in g s e rv .ic e s o t t o r lu g t r a in I n s In H r?* al'1. n io t h m l« f o r H w lm m o V fl h a v e b o o n c a r r ie d o n b y th o R e d C r o o j t o r tw o d o c a d e S . I n 2 0 y e a r s , llt o s a v in g .c o r t lllc a t o s h a v e b e e n n w a r d e d lo m o r e th a n ' a h a l t m ill io n p e o p le w h o a r e In- ¡ to rO H to d In 'w a t e r s p o r t s . L a s t y o a r c h a p te r s Is s u e d 72,5oa llt o s a v in g cor- t l A c a to s . T h è R e d C r o s s e n r o lle d 3,802,384 m o m b o r s In la s t y e a r 's r o ll c a ll. J o i n In th o 1034 r o ll c a ll— A r m ls t lc o D o y to T h M t k s g lv in g . An Army of Goodwill W h e n m c m h o r a o t th e J u n i o r R o d C r o s s le a in c il t h a t s c h o o lb o o k s h a d b e e n d e s tr o y e d In th e K e n t u c k y (Id o d s la s t A u ;;u ä t th o y g a v e ? 1 0 0 f r o m th e N a t io n a l C | ilU lrc n 's F u n d to b u y n e w t e x tb o o k s for, u-e In th o s c h o o ls . T h e m u x im u n i m c n iliin a lilp to r th o J u n io r R e d C r o s s la s t .vr-.ir w a s 7.:iri0.2S0 a n In c r o a s o o v e r t’le p V o v lo u a y o a r o f m o r t h a n -l’ l’.oy ,in id v io a n d s o r v lc o |)П1йП1Ш.ч In t h o ir o w n c o m m u n lt le a w lili- h o a o h ye.-ir b r in g c .m t o r t n n d p lo H R u rc In th o n a a n d s nt .n e e d y a n d u n f ii iin ;:,:' .le o p le . A n In t o r n a t lo n a l tr lc n .'ir b ’ p 1я b u ilt u p t h r o u g h c o r r e s p .in d e iic d w ith J u n ln i R o d C r o s s in o n ib o r s '.'1 fiii-flign c o u n tr ie s . Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise ' BUSIiSS LOCALS LOST ON OCT. 18th, HOUND -Female, P.lack and T'an. Re ward. Dr. S. A. Harding. LOST ON WILKB3B0,R0 OR Main Streets of 'Mocksville, Thursday, ladies wrist watch. Finder return to this oflice and receive reward. Itp. FOR SALE-^NINE PIECE WAL- nut Dining Room Suite. This is a $169.00 Suite, bought at a cash price, and will sell rea- ■ sonable. Phone 23 for infor mation. 11 1 Stp. J fU d k a t e iL ! Ingredients of Vickfl VapoRub In Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP • ROBERT S. McNElLL * *, Attorney at Lsrfl' * • = MOCESVILLE, N. C.' • • Practice ill Gi.vU and Crimi- • • n»l Cburfcs. Title Examfna- ’ tr.B fiivsil prompt aitar.tioa.:—-> * • « • • I* « JACOB STKWART Atlerney at Law MoeksviUe, N. C; In Southern Bank & Tru»< ® Company buildlnir I phone ;...... .........r,<....18|i- Quick Relief for Chills and Fever ' a n d O th er E ffects o f M a lar ia i D o n ’t p u t u p w ith th e su ffe rin g o t M alarl.-v— th e tc e th - c h a tte rin g c hills a n d th e b u r n in g fe ve r. G e t r id o l M a la r ia b y Kc-ttlnff th e in fe c tio n o u t o f y o u r sy ste m . T h a t ’s w h a i Стго-/е’з Tast<ilcs.s C h ill T o n ic d oe s— d e s tro y s a n d d riv e s o u t th e In fec tio n . A t th e s a m e time,||it b u ild s u p y o u r s y s te m a g a in s t fu r th e r a tta c k , G r o v e ’s T asteless C h ill T o n ic c o n ta in s taatelcsa q u in in e w h ic h k ills th e in fe c tio n In th e b lo o d . I t a lso c o n ta in s ir o n w h ic h b u !!d »- u p th « h lo o d ^ n d h e lp s lio v ir c o m e th e effects o f M a la r ia as w e ll as fo r tify a g a in s t fe - in fc c tio n . 'T hese a re th e effccts -you w e n t fo r C O M P L E T E r s lltf. G rove's- .T M te le as С Ы Н T o n ic is p le a s a n t to ta k e 'a n d a b K lu te ly w f i , e v e n f o r c h ild re n . No Wtter tuste: o t q u in in e . G e t a b o ttle to d a y a n d ' ' ’ ......................... T \tt9W' W» a uuc*.io,j-)d I)« forwrwed »gainst Malaria. .For file «t ah .itorcf. Now two elm— ^9«; .«Л» 'wntains 2/artimfts M muchthe loe site ^ncly<m aSWi. wonilw! youif. к > D. L Pardne Сотру “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YOU GET: ------— Lowest Prices -----—Biggest Values -— ^New Merchandise -Service With A Smile S o o n e r O r L a t e r You wilJ be one of our many satisfied customers, so why not join the crowd and save on your win ter needs now? New merchandise arriving daily. Below we list a few.of the many values to be found here. SEE and COMPARE. LADIES’ Suede Jackets Single Breast Suede Jack ets, Colors of tan. Drown, blue and red, ■ Breast pockets and fastens with rust proof Zipper. Sizes 14 to 20. , $ 2 9 8 CHILDRENS Knit Sweaters Pull over and coat style 'in solid or fancy colors. Fine quality and close knit. Sizes for Misses and children. 69с u p MEN’S - . Dress Oxfords Blucher model, splendid calfskin uppers and pan tbo had in plain or cap toe or neatly perforated -yvihg tip. Sizes 6 to U. n .9 9 MEN’S Gotton Sweaters JVIen’s Cotton Sweatera, Cbat style in wine' and buff colors with roll col lar. Sizes 36 to 44. BIG nOY^ Union Suits Big boyo llanos Uuiori Suits, heavy weight, cov ered aeams form- fitting ankloa and cuffs. Sizes 12 to 18. 69‘ CHILDRENS l|hion Suits For boys and girla, long sleeves and long legs, long aleovea with Itnee length, also short aleeves and knee length. Sizes-4 to 16. 39' MEN’S Work Shoes Men’s black elk or black retanned uppers, plain toe blucher style, leathor in ner soles and counters with heavy ;panco outer soles. Sizes 6 to 12. $ J . 9 9 LADIES’ Sport Sweaters Ladies’ fancy Sport Pull over Sweatera, made of fine spun yarn, round or V shaped neck. A real value. .3 9 MEN’S ■ . U nion S u its Mon’.s Ribbed Union Suits ci'eam color, good quality yarn, elastic knit ankles and cuff3,--Sizes 36 to ^6. 89' CHILDRENS Coats Beautifully tailored, with good'linings, to be had in solid or mixed materials. Sizes for children and Misses., ' I Ч.8 9 u p B l a n k e t s - B l a n k e t s Wonder value in part wool blankets, white with allovor wide plaid stripes in colors of Pink, Blue, Orchid and Green, Sateen bound ends and.selvedge sidea. See these Blankets now— $ J . 4 8 $ 1 . 7 9 $ J . S 8 $ 2 -9 8 $2|.48 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ■. (. -j,- \ f . ti , ^ r*i| l’’i ■v;;THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Beet Advertising Medium Read By The People ■Who Are Able To : Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURl’OSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 56 : THE <-OUNER eÙ№(ÌAIiD COLUMpi •nv'-MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1934 ,No, 51 FARMINGTON LADIES TO HAVE BAZAAR AND SUPPER (Edited by'k. J. IT.) , - 1 Mrs. Vi-..A. Taylor, Mrs.'H. H. ' Armistice-Day,'Nov.,,11th, waa,:smit^^ and Mrs. Burton- Seats wklely dtt^erVea wittrsermbns and .^cre associate hostesses to ' thesped-ial programs; Let ua hope|,._,. . it-th e messages, of peace and goodwill among the nations will have tv permanent effect. On the fj," border of Chile, and-Argentina, . „„ a high peak, of the Ande.s,! home was effectively deco- sUnds a gigantic statue of Christ. pccaaion with gor- eractcd bv the two countries as a, C"i'y«“n>-hcrr.u.i.3 ana coioi pledi'e of "peace, after years of, en-¡'Utumn leaves, imitv over the boundary line. The. meeting was opened by t-'khiim, vpnnrable Ami>r. singing “Praise God From Whom ! O. E. S. SPONSORS TENNESSEE RAMBLERSMETHODIST ZONE MEETING MRS. MARIA ELIZABETH AT ADVANCE TUESDAL KURFEES PASSES AWAY Tho Fall zone meeting of the Mrs. Marla Elizabeth Keller Methodist Misaionary Societies Kurfee.s-, highly esteemed Davie in Davie County met In interest- county woman, and widow of ing .session at Shady Grove Me- chalmus Z. Kurfees, a Confeder- thodist church, -Advance,, ou ^.^terifn, paased away at tht Tuesday afternoon, he chui'^eh -Ue.ng decorated with colorful cooleemee, shortly after autumn llowers Ihe chairman, Wedneaday morning,,................................ Mrs. J. 1-rank Clement, presided, u^ed 85 She Was a mem- Chapter, Order of the Eastern ;u ir] M i n t M » . B r y s o n ■ y.?? . . * ts * ' ¡ t j ’ 2 u u secretary. The helpful devotionals were in charge of the pastor, MOCKSVILLE-WH.L PLAY COOLEEMEE HERE FRIDAY An QVtini: in store for Mocks- Mocksville will close the foot-^ ville and Diivie next week will be bail 'season here Friday after- the appearance of the well-known noon, with the ancient rivals from Tennessee Ramblers, ra d io m u s l-1 Co°>‘=‘>mee High School. The clans, whose program will be gis- en aj^the Court House on Tuesday nght, Nov, 20th, at 8 o’clock, un der the auspices of Mocksville game will Start at- 3:15 o’clock,., and the largest crowd of-the sea-; , son will be present. ThOi games : between the two schools are al- ; , ways considered the big games , of the year^: The teams are about / eyeniy matched -with tjooiesm'ee"- Edwin Mai W.-11 tennwn nuvie countV! iu tidiiiisBioii M»' ’ j evenly matched with (jooieemee-t u well-icnown Dav children under 13 yoars,,'having, a «light edre, duo to a Lv, and was the dauthi-ei o gallery is reserved for close victory over the local hoyS;D. Keller and Rebecca Leach „„„„la , ... •’.............. - ’'iiev. F. E. Howard, who gave" as John D. Keller and Rebecca Leach ^’®®f*'''®'* i'°*' cloae victory over; the loon! hoys -: L i ”''“ '""Fling down your swords, be fri- An interesting .business session >'o«n'l-table discussion of mis.siou by three so.|s, R W. Kurfeea, of ^ ^ ends again: ■ ’ wt.a held tmd plans for tho an- P’""«’ after Cooleemee, D. C.- Kurfees, of RALLY DAYends again: ■ was held and plans for tho an- n" n ‘ ‘ “V“ T VYe. are not wolf-^iacka; yo are nual bazaar were perfected. The M*’«' C; D. P-eeblea re.uler- Srn. h-Grove, and W. M. Kurfeea, men. . bazaar will be held in the Farm- f”, organ aejec .on, of Plainview, Texas, one brother, MOR v.v, AiXWlik/V I4«V ■ to , UVbVAl.\il U.VUi-' to even tlie coiiht,' ih . the iíüme,^ : Friday. A. hard fouifht, , clean ! йлГ'ГГлГл"г1?пПА11А pxpefitecl and every fan ,AVIAN CHURCH . i „ame ahould be on hand, A Rally Day of Moravian lá- dies’ aid societies wus held at Ciro will be an all day sing-, Bethel Church . Sunday, ALL DAY SINGING SUNDAY AT BETHEL CHURCH___ until 10 p. m. A great variety of “''nunKt-on ana wocK.sviiie, gave nineteen grandchildren and seven Macedonia, tho only Moravian This week the ......... ’ ■ • . . - . Convention a meeting {uric town of New . lace was settled in 1710 man and Swisa colonists !;'j leadership of Christopher' Giafl'enried, a citizen of ‘....... It was named for liorne, Mesdames J. K. lirocK, wiiimma, p 7 , r',-vifp "• acteu as nosioaaaa aim uuuihi."*»tlu- capital of Switzerland. Tho Seats, Madison and Bahnson. The P'“-'®'' ^ Foster, of Cooleemee, and Rev.'j.cfreahments were aerved to the other si fir.sl, printing-press in North mooting closed by singing the last ? , ‘ ,'nh-odnced of Davie Circuit. large gathering of visitors. Mrs. served Carolina, waa brought to Nnw „r *i.„ ninnfp.n„f„ P«„lni. mgton Ciicuit, was miociucea .................^------------- In r. vv„iw. ..«,1 Mrs. George „ .,.— Di piiblished lii-ovinco. It was in New Bern ^,(,ffee and mints, were ser- o,.muiixntion, ' u 1, . .1 £ :;:h " " c a S n a '" S E ri:;! -d U n g the vanona causes to which liiibliahed by .Davis. Many ;sling .ovents'in the State” have bean connected the city uf New Bern. DAVIE GRÁYS CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY Chaptor,iple's Auxiliary »“‘«»к ---- ---------- rp|^p Davie Grava unaotor home of Miss ing. Mrs. Walker wiis accompan- united Daughtera of tho Confed- Chureh Street -ed J. li.■ette” Avas 1 , , ,"“’' " ....................... citin g the variou s causes to w nicii c h u rc h Street ю » n»'“ « ^ (,rac.v, w iu meet w im m rs. .1. h. Many inter-i _____________'the women contribute, but nrgnd^i, Monday evening, ivith tho pre- Ь. Riddle, who will spend some Thiiraday aitcr- “П1Н Nnrtb' MifS Mir.T.KU HONORED ON .them not to neglect the spiritual д,ц,;е11_ ¡„ the tlmo with her, noon at thveo o’clock. Mrs. E. W. nected with' BIRTHDAY “''I*'»' Sterling also suggest- ^ho dovotionals лvero■lud t^av ¡чЮГПАМ '■>'0 . pro4ldent. will i led that Christmas cards bo sent i,y ц,ц [щ stess. and various phasesioon to the districts own mis- n-,jggio„..,ry work wore dis- GIVEN Al HIGH-ЬЫШуь „¡j po.salble will ho prc- ionary. Miss Blanclie Hauser, Re- mussed by Misses Opal Hammer, ;; i^i.e nrogram ^ ■ j A yellow newspaper clipping Alda Barber I found in an old book gives tho and Mrs. J. _ I official vote of North Carolina Pitts, of Mount Ulla were viait- I for Jamea K. Polk and Henry ora in the afternoon.• --------------------— ♦---- aiatnct lu^ewuB w.*.- .................. S ’";*-,!, “ mums, Ths tomptlne menu m i, “ “- 'S l'L .“ . 'biofch bated .ppl,, swe.il' ^ лпгча nnvì«nfa. RECEIVES HONOR COSTLY PARTY iV l jn -iu x sa AV. * V.I* 1844, Polk, a native Of N orth. j^riEms CONFERENCE c, G, Leaeh. T, A, Sloae. T, n ! I>»‘«*” V ” « " f “ «/»-Chaffln, Julia C. Heitman, M i s s P ‘cWe. hot rolla, cof-fee, angel ,i;aah iMias Jane, Crow, student at Paris.—Three airplanes^ t-wo 3alem College, has been appoint- bringing jfUeat.s, the other nn or*- ed to serve as a , mem ber of the chestra, arrived tod«y for the 1848, The mevdhante advertising tb^q'^wpek'^ Мгч*^ with Miss Daisy lloltnouser* on --------- , as ner maia 01 nonor ucic« «ciwere Thomas R. Fentre.sa. R. , t i,nd will snend the time Monday evening, the hostess ’ STEWARDS May Day is one of the import- called "A Street in Casablanca,'f-:' Tucker & Son,.«nd Rufus H. Page. < ^er in Asheboro Ih o leading the dovotionals. Home ,ant celebrations of Salem College installed in the Rit,. There- lo-O'The dresa materials in iitock were , Ferree have'Miasion Month was observed in Rev. E. J. Harbison entertain- an^ detailed preparations are guests will dance and drink bombazine, cashmere, merino, do „...¡„'„„тЬега of friends ii ----- nrticlea .being given „ i,.„ n,.„ chamnaLme after a train dinner. laines, alpacas, atripe.d and P|,“id ijayie countyatres aatin moualina Call 01- . ma plaids (it was about the time __ of the Gold Rush to that stato) ljbERTY LADIES TO and French, English nnd Ameri- GIVE OYSTER SUPPER can calicoes. (By the way. ,it .it» b o ro , whoiie’adin^ the devotionals. Home _ H a rb is o n entertain-'and detailed preparations are (juesta win dance ana arinK rree have'Mission Month was observed in the Mocksville >^eing made -by the May Day com-, cJ'ampagne after a gala dinner. 'J" .or. -PH»„ »„tor..,,.. «0^10.1 thop.rtywould. J S Ä “Л„Гл“ хшГу; K T m 'S',':,;« ohareb 00 T j...luiii, pn-MiuniL __ „-„aninc .4 X small tables wnnr»nntr4? г'мт’гмr u il^ lUC.-ilUliJIL v/i .......... _was a visitor, and made a talk day evening. Six small tables on Home Mission.s, and Miss were attractively arranged with Holthouser conducted the^ Bible yei)o>v chrysanthemums, and a WOODRUFF ENTERTAIN DOG IS HERO Brooklyn, N. - Y.—A noiay foy can calicoes, inv ................. - Holthouser conducted the Bible yellow chrysanthemums, anu Mr. and Mrs. T o m B a ile y W o o d - matfe- .the-, -said that the name, Calico, was stop! Look and Li.sten! The gtudy in Matthew. Delicious tempting dinner was aerved by i-uff were ho.st and hoatess at a ‘«ost noise^oi hia life la.st ni^ht - ■ ’ ’• ' A.-. nf Liberty ijiock cream and devil’s food cake .I. Harbi.son, assisted by and saved three htU(v girls,from'-—I'.""» -r T 1U..C J A. Dnn- j„,. fm,. j„ui„_____J__J asphyxiation, ^ 11'itXm/froVcalcutta’ b I аШоГ A^d^Society of Liberty i,iock cream and devil’s food саке Mrs. E. J. Haroison, delightful family dinner on'Sun- „¿nhvxiVtion this was first S . ) For м “ Church, South, will have served;Those in attendance jirs. J. L . Sheek Mrs. .1. A. Dan- day. The table was centered with J ,utb ..Л-ь tomU« gentlemen’s wear were listen an Oyster suppor next Saturday were: Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. and Mi.ss liuth Booe. a bowl ot .beautiful roses, and a 5. маДоМпе 4 and JEileii were^ b S "!nS brown Fi-ri^ch cloths, "llwitf Nov. 17tl on highwa.y No. e. e. Gibson, JUsses Daisy^l^^^^^^^^ Evans, di.strict ea er ot ,- • — - ' I-I—.. H.., „iiiivpi-i nt Ml,,v,,T,iia-pr. ilane WoodiuEf, bmiiy i.fix-inirDOM. v.-as a special guest, Those prosent on this enjoyable \rr,,''janies .'.le'ars woiit I l)oiled oyer and- - gas flame. The f ro 11 ckin g ah0n t,: pli ИЦЩ gas. heater. .. drowsy ahd: lajr* » J iS Íí2i 4 , д а ? iiÄjä. iiUfelì# JfsÿSy. I ' I I I I I 1 9 : i ' f f I '')“ < '^''lié :j':i ^ ~T Î1 I / Mi'l i I' l|' |."T. î^t' l t 'S l'31 S I |;r >' r.liftI /' IÏ 1 ' j ■'■«41 , J-üí lili : m u T . 'íí ñt (JlUP>Unitt..........ICUVSCULlR íi’ü S i •. , ^2I 1Li’ flih 111.W3.VÍ ■ I Ì[ii Page ‘THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPHISE, MOC KSVILLE, N. C. ■ ( Thursday, Novemhcr 15, 1934 The M o c k s v iile E n te r p r is e Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and-Publisher Subscription Hat«8: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksviile, N. C., AS Renond-clasH matter under th« act of March «,1879. • . * * * fi * * 5T'~'* i • • • NOTICE 1® GENERAL PUBLIC •• ' ________ • -# ■ « • ' This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Ot)ituarics, etc., and ■will not accept any thing lees than 85 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to be hard oh any one, hut small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with. copy. All such received by as in thc future v.-ith- out thc cash or stan.na will not h« niih- lished. ■Mocksviile, N. C., Thursday, November 15, 1934 ***»*#■»*#*# ■* "Hear my cry, 0 God ; attend unto my * praye'r. (FVom thè end of thè earth wiU * ■* I cry unto thee: lead me to thè rock that * * is higher than I.—'Psalm 51:1, 2. * ii . *■ : ■#' # ^ * * * tt • : i (MODERN HIP ,VAN WINKLE (DAVIE’S BAD (HABIT TURItENTINE NEWS Well, old Davie again went republican. Looks like it just has the habit. There is hardly any other way to explain it. liocated in tho Old North State, surrounded on almost every side by. counties, rich, progressive and- with good local governments run for a half a century by demo cratic officials, just why sfiò'uÌtr'Da'vTó continue to elect republican officials and put up with high taxes and mediocre local government? Moreover, when the entire country is being swept clean by democracy—|when even the old rock ribbed state of Pennsylvania goes to demo cracy for relief, it does look like the majority of the voters of this county refuse to think. But, the folks are entitled to have what they want, right or wrong. If the citizens of this county or even a majority of them, desire republican rule rather than democratic like the other pro- jfi easwe toui'ities,' théii ih'iiy aic eivtitlcd to have- Republican rule, even though ¡it ^is mighty hard on the lieat of us. But, let us join in and co operate with our local republican officials in every laudable undertaking and, if they are in clined to try, maybe we can "string along” some way for the next two years. And the Enterprise pledges its best efforts to be of assistance to our republican officials for tho coming two years in thoir every «worth while movement. ______________-0-">.":;----------------- LET’S GO Ai^ER BUSINESS ! Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger and family, of Cana, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott and family. 1 Mrs. J. W. McCulloh and chil dren and Mrs. R.' W. Leonard and son, of Lexington, spent Sunday nfternopn with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and family. I Miss Ruth Lagle and friendt, r-p*nt Sunday afternoon with Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer, of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. KimmeJ and daughter, Rachel, of Liberty, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and family. The Woman’s Missionary Socie ty mot with Mrs, li'rank Forrest on Tuesday night of this week' and held an interesting meeting. The officers and teachers of the " Sunday' School' will meet at the home of Mr. Jess Hendrix on Saturday night, 'Nov. 17th. ' Subscribe to tho Enterprise advertise in the Enterprise. Suppose that you had fallen asleep in 1914 and •like Rip Van Winkle had slept twenty years. 3'nen suppose you would suddenly wake up and come back into the world—the changed world of , todçy. The consternation which Rip experienced ^ would hardly be’ a circumstance to what yours would'be. Of course. Rip Van Winkle was only 41 creature of the brain of Washington Irving, /but when he went to sleep King George was the ruler of the American Colonics and when he woke up he found an Independent nation with a native born citizen as its Chief . Executife. But the other changes which he experienced were not so strlldng. He did not see such a tremendous difference in traffic, methods of cojntnuuication, dress, every day life in general as one sleeping/ Ikiienty years and waking up in 1934 would see. .1 u..k Jieoo X. .. Now that the campaign is over and the 1934 election is a thing of the past, let us all get down to business in trying to make the best of the circumstances. Let tho local merchants and business men realize that the trade from now until'January 1st will be good and that through their determined efforts they can make it even better, .There is possibly more ready cash among the average Davie County citizens than since 1929. The high price which the tobacco crop is bringing has been of tremendous help to the farmers who produce that weed. Moreover, whiie the Bankhea.d Bill took a pretty heavy tax toll from the cotton fanners, yet the price of that crop is so miich higher than formerly that even after paying the tax the farmers still have more money left than formerly. Let the merchants realize that they can get good business If they are willing to go after it. COMMUNISM’S REBUKE Why Children Keed a Liquid Laxative don News Dispatch which appeared in the'daily papers, sòme'days' ago. A Mrs. Trowbridge of Middlesex, England was suddenly taken ill in 1914. She was confined to her bed until a fow ■days ago nnd most of the time was uncon.sciou.s. Then all of a sudden, aa if by magic, her physi cal condition started improvinfc' ¡ind within a very -short while she was out of the infirmary and living in what, she calls a veritable. “Won derland.” ‘‘When I first stood in the streets again’-i was terrified,” she said, ‘^at the speed of : eyerything. Even now I cannot control my fija’i'sVof the traffic. It is a new world. The fticcs jn the streets are all happier, far more a) _1.1 on^i. The temporary relief children get from unwise dosing with harsh cathartics may couse bowoi strain, and even' set-up irriiatiun in the kidneys. A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a more natural movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. Vou don’t have to give the child "a double dose” 0 day or two later. Can constipution be safely relieved in children? ‘ Ycsl” aay mcdical mon. "Ycsl” say many mothers who have followed this sensible mcdical advice: 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2, Give tho do.ie you And suited to the system. 3. Gradually reduce thc dose, if repealed, until thc bowels are moving naturally without aid. An approved liquid laxative (one that is widely used for children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The mild laxative action of this excellent preparation is the best form of help for children —and grown-ups too. The dose can be regulated for any age or need. Your dru^^gist sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsm, F o r N e a r ly E ig h t Y e a r s J. Frank Hendrix Has Been SeUingr Quality McrchsndiBe: >'or Less Money. Visit Our Store And We Will f4ve Yoit Money On DRYGOODS Men’s Overalls, Blue Boll. All sizes up to 42 ............... $1.11 Men’s Suits 16.95 to $12.50 Rain Coats ...................... $3.88 Women’s Bain Coats Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes for men and boys at special prices. Dress Goods, Outing. ■■Father'GcorgG ■Sh'cetiiig'.r.', 'ICc Plenty Girls Lumberjacks $1.94 Big lot of sample sweaters, most all sizes BRrgain Prices. Plenty Felt Hats at 89c and up Goloshes. Men’s and Boys’ Swede jackets With Talon Fastener $2.98 See our Big Line of Shoos. HARDWARE Vanille Rope ...........,... 25c lb. No 1 Roping ............... 30c lb. Bridles, Check Lines. Shot Guns and Rifles Disc Harrow ..................$58.00 Section Harrow .......... $18.00 Two Horse Plows One Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws .............. $1.94 Diston Hand Saws $1.99 icathcr -K-srae -CoMars- - - - - - Nails Horse Shoes Cedar Water Biickets ....... 60e ^.Bailing Wire .................. $1,45 Barb Wire ..................... $3.50 Galv. Roofing, all lengths. See Our Line of Hardware Be- iore You Buy. 5c School Tablets ....... 3c each GROCERIES None Better and Horn-John stone Flour .................... $3.50 Horn-Johnstono Mixed Feed ............................... $1.86 All 10c Baking Powder ... 9c Good Coffee, lb....................13c 2 lbs. for ............. 25c Lard, 8 lb. ........................ 79c Sugar .......-$5.00 per' hundred Fat Back, heavy.......... 15c lb. All 10c Baking Powder..... 9c iDried Apples 3 lbs. Crackers ...................38c Salt, 50 lbs........................ 59c Salt, 25 lbs......................... 29c Salt, 5c package .......2 for 5u Pure Apple Vinegar..........25c Cheese ................................20c Irish Potatoes ....... $1.00 bu. Come in and see our line of Groceries before you buy. Pinto Beans, 3 lbs............. 25c White Beans .............. 7c lb. Get ZERONE |ANT5-WEEKER For Your Radiator This Winter 97c Per Gallon Visit Us Often Whether You Want To Buy Anything or Not. Wc Pay Highest Market Price For Country Products. Wo Will Be Looking For You. SEED RYE FOR SALE "YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE. N. C. •Inst jtist before tho World' War.” She then to commcnt upon some of the other changes .she saw, ,«|id commented upon the heal- , thy, tanned cTiildren. The more sane and con- . fortahlo clothing which .“ihe saw thc ■ women wearing, the more vivacious appearance of these ■ivomeri and children. ‘‘The women seem now to -be^wearing what they v.’ant to wear,” she said. • She commented also upon the iinprovemcnts • made in the movies. "Twenty years ago I thought 1 loved the movies, but now the wonder and per fection of modern films brings tears into my eyes. ' This all sets one wondering as to what will be the changes to take place within the next twenty years. Will tho conditions of humanity 'be better? Will the women look more healthy, ;,and will the babies look happier and will living ..conditions be better anil shall progress be made to the extent that thc Middlesex woman found .during, the twenty years abs'oneo from civiliza- .tion? .../-^----------------------..... —0------------^^ . ^ NEW DEAL APPROVED Speaking of the recent election results, not only was it clearly established that the people are behind Roosevelt and tho New Deal, but the defeat of Upton Sinclair as governor of.Cali fornia establialie.‘( the fact beyond any que.stion of doubt that the people o.i' this nation are not yet ready for communistic or .socialistic govern ment. Although Sinclair was nominated for the 'governorship of Califoinia on the democratic ticket, he is known to be one of the most radi cal socialists in America. He is as red as Lenin of Russia. I‘'or more than twenty years he lias been writing for the consumption of those who. have cared to read his works in a most radical BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury’s Best Store For Nearly Half A Century Is doing it’s part toward making your THANKSGIVING thc best ever by offering ' READY-TO-WEAR 3 j • ÿ ',1 I " ' Vi'. .'1/1 ( i __- i That the peojilu of this nation are behind President Roosevelt and the New Deal was clear- , ly demonsti'at.ed last week. Something happened : in I’ennsylvania when .loseph P. Gh.iffey, demo crat, wiin ovei: David A. Reed for a scat in the senate which almost staggers the imagination. nick-ribbed states a.s Penn.sylvania a man to the United States' Senate it is jA loaiiei’ a i|iiestion as to , why. Not only na tionally, but for this .“tate the New Deal was jiroved at the ballot boxes. ^President Rnosevelt wOT lHFrer6re~'haveli''¥i ger majority in both houses and senate than (luring the past two years. It is now up to the democratic party to make good, otherwise, it will be too bad two years hence when the people of this nation again go to the poles to express ilu-iv nnnroval pr dipnpproval, , . vein, lie is not a democrat, he is not now and never has been. Moreover, he never will be democrat. lie is a socialist of the rankest type. His defeat, therefore, as governor in the almost radical state, o California is a slap in the face of socialism and communiaih in America. Con servative democrats joined with repiiblica.iis in California for Sinclair’s defeat and to this^we desire lo heave a fervent amen. --------------------------------------------o—^---------------------- IMPRESSIVE SILENCE Charlotte Observer. ^President Roosevelt has kept his counsel since the election in regard to his own reactions to ] that overwhelming voice from the' people of i America to him and his Administration. , His silence is impressive. One would expect that a President who re- i ceived such an avalanche of favor from tht ! hands and hearts of thc American pcoplu would !' have echoed his elation throughout the nation and expre.ssed his appreciation in terms run ning to extravagance. But not so the President on this occasion. He has refused to make a syllable of comment which is all the more to his credit. His silence is, of course, not contemptuous nor to be construed as indicating that the Pre sident is taking hi.? vote of confidence as a mat ter of course. It rather indicates that he thoroughly under stands the grave responsibility which thunders its announcement to him in such imjierious tones and that he is more .hilmbled than overjoyed by this expression. , ' Tf 'Wch‘'bT"tlTe^TirteiypTetation, /MiV Roosevelt herein displays the wares of greatness. It is the tomtit who chirps tho loudnst when its plumage is being admired. ■ ^-----------“■-----—----------^ Itsafer to marry a widow. She learned to' cook by, .practicing on another man's stomftc]^;| ____GaitRißi itjiiocsca rtliu 'O im uren a i Lowest H istory Prices SM ART NEW C O A T SU ITS $9.95 W OMEN’S and M ISSES’ CO ATS$4-85 $g.95 $0.95 $jg.50 C H ILD REN ’S CO A TS $ 3 . 9 5 $ 5 . 9 5 $ 7 . 9 5 Children’s Sweaters 98c $1.48 $1.95 Men’s New Winter S U I T S Single and double breasted models $9.95 ?14.95 $19.95 Men’s Goodyear Welt O X F O R D S $ L9 8 $2.95 $3.95 S H O E S f o r a l l t h e f a in ily Hependable, Long W earing Kind Children’s Poll Parrot Shoes $L29 to $2.95 Women’s Snappy Style Shoes $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Thursday, Novemher 15, 1934. .. . Real Throat rellefi Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks 'VapoRub OVtRCOMFS BAD THE IIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pal« S Cas^vell farmers report excel lent corn yields following lespe deza. Three growers secured an average of iOVz bushels an acre on land that formerly produced not over 21 bushels. r WOODLEAF NEWS CAMPBBLL-WALKEJR FUNERAL HOMK 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS rîîONE 46 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. <l(UtlWHWW>ittXWHWWWiroiaWIWUiUI|M«W«|»4HMWtl(rinl COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see ns. We Appreciate Your Patronage, f ' o s t e r & G r e e n j Near Sanford Motor Co. E, P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher JU Y YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF C O A L and WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 11« MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Now that cotton picking season is ahout over the fanners have turned their attention to the small grain crops. Many of them are sowing wheat and oats, while others are preparing ground, get ting ready I/o rovv. ■Mr. Frahk Click and iNeb Nes- bit were visitors in Asheboro over thc 'rveck-end on spucia] bu siness. Work on thc new concrete road through the village is progress- ^ing nicely, and it will not be many 'more weeks before both sides will be opened to the public. Betty Linn, the attractive lit tle IVa year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ratledge is re covering nicely from an appendi citis operation perfomed Friday at L'oiig’s' S'anatOfium,' Sfatèsvìlfe'.' €. H.^ Wetmore wias notified to report at Haynes, S. C. Mon- ,day where he v,-ill v.'ork for thc Southern R. R. in their shops there. We wonder what Press Rob bins will do for Muscadines now that the season is over? Owens and Son are busy thre.'ihing lespedeza for tho far mers in the community. Messrs. liarold Bailey, R. H. Fleming, Mose Harrison and Mrs. H. B. Bailey apent Satur day in the mountains around West Jeffer.son. Miss Klizabeth Hackney spent |the week-end with her parents in Bynum. The road from Woodleaf to tho Statesville Jiard surface road is being given a top coat of white quarry sand, whidi will add much to the better travel during the winter weather. GOOD AND BAD Side-dressing corn with nitrate of soda in Caldwell County in creased the yield by 27 bushels an acre, reports the county agent. BUSINESS LOCALS V.^\NTED MAPLE AND SIRCH ' "fiijOCRS,* 25 I n. LONG — HANES CHAIR & TABLE CO. WANTED — POPLAR BLOCKS- iDELffVERED AT MILL IN MOCKSVILLE. — J. H. WIL LIAMS, Moqks.ville, N. C., Box 101. 11 15 2t.---------------------------- FOR SAiLE—‘NIliE PIECE WAL- nut Dining Room Suite. This is , a $159.00 Suite, bought at a'j cash price,’ and'will sell rea-,! sonable. Phone 23 for infor-,i mation. 11 1 3tp. i DEPOSITS INSURED ■ BY . ■ ■ WASHINGTON, D. C^ B A N I C O F MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. HARDING, Pres. S. M. CALL, Caihiltr TO W H Ä T A P E N N Y i L D O A T THE -O R. i-C4 N:A L R A D I OECENTSALE /, Ithe ohíjaocast, ' W I LL TELL VOU ,|5SIm 52№I3S Philosophers have never been able to solve, satisfactorily, the problem of good and evil. Most of us are aware of their exist ence, and sec nuinifeslations of them every day. The evil in the world gets more attention than the good. It gets so much atten tion that its infliionco and power, aro greatly magnified. Wo read ' ao much of crime and criminals that wo iret an imnresainn nf thn i country bein.if full of criminals; yet they arc comparatively few. Now Going On Saturday L e G r a n d ’s P h a r m a c y asH H Thru I Hs 1 F I N E F O O T W E A R I FOR WINTER We have man}’^ new Fall shoes for children, miS'gi ses and women. We are going to give the ladieiS:/| of Davie county a big opportunity to get 8t3’lean4 |; quality footwear at end-of-the-season prices, ^ have all sizes and widths in School and Dress Oxfords, Ties, Pumps VERYSPEqiAL $ J . 9 5 Formerly $3.95 to $6.00 Make this store your home when in Salisbury Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. HBHKMSMBMaMaMEMBMBMBMaHBMBHaiMgiHiaHBHgMBMKHBMSHaniKHiw «EMKiiiiBMSiMaMBMatasciissMaKiKcoaMKMssiiaKiiaiscjBcaaHiscsatQaiiaaMaHKKiacaKM , ..........„ . M PiWhen we aro led to think of tho L O W E R P R I C E S ! DO CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS bad folks in the world we might ^ ^ “LIVE WIRE STORE'’ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C T he Custer Sp ecialty C om pany now m akes a gasoline-driven m otor ch air iw ad dition to its slaiuTArci electric m otor ch air w hich has been on sale and in use for som e 10 y ea rs. E ither w ill enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and asso ciate v/ith pesple=— ^Aad-ihe-pwce both has been reduced to $195.00. If.in- terested w rite Guy Sv/aringen i! A lb em arle, N. C. ji H MgM86!iBH8Mgmi8MaK]EMEMEMaMEi}iiBiaaMai}asiHiaMBi!3ai!38M!EMBi!DBiHiaMaM8iiiis COTTON W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest market price. W e W il! B e A t O u r G in F r o m 7 A . M . T o 6 P . M . E v e r y D a y O f T h e W e e k . W e A p p riB c ia te Y o u r P a t r o n a g e Green Milling Go. B u y e r s a n d G in n e r s o f C o tto n F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksvil|e, N. C. f stop to reflcct on the grout num- albcr of good folks in it. There is ainiuch badnc.^s in the world. Yes,- Ejjbut there is lota of goodne.ss. ilstop to consider it iiiul one is amazed at thc kindnes.s in the, world. Millions of people, every | day and every hour, arc doing acts of kindnes. Thero is mean-; ness in tho l.and, but there is also ^ generosity and neighborliness, | For one who makes the front; page through crime thero are | thousands wlio^ ^ a re ^ ^ hand. The press could render a far greater service to the world in recording tho positive good; making much of good people, in stead of continually suggesting tho bad by playing up the bad people in sensational manner. The October meeting of th‘e Cooleemee Music Club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mrs, T. M. Zachary, president, presided over a .short business session, after which Miss Jessie Koonts gave an interesting ac count of the meeting oP the Southern District of Federation Music clubs in Gastonia at which she was a delegate from the local organization. T. C, Pegram intro duced the study of ‘‘String In struments” which will occupy the club for the next tew months, by a brief discussion of the simpler types, particularly the harp, lyre, lute, guitar and banjo. He sl;ated that strip»g instruments may he divided into three classifications are plucked, played with a bow, or struck, Mrs. Andre^ws of Mocksviile played a number of familiar selections on the man dolin, accompanied by Miss Jessie Koonts, which were enjoyed very much. At the conclusion of the evening’s program, a delicious ^ dessert coi'i'se was served. In ad-j ¡dition to the club membership, i Ithe following visitors were pre-' 'aent: Mrs, A, TI- Graham of | Charlotte and Miss Evelina H. ] Graham of New’ York, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'inwin P. Graham, and Mrs. Whitt R. Stone and Mrs. Edwin M. Holt. I TexHS seeded ribbon cane gave Igood results in Cabarrus County thia season as an ensilage crop. In one demonstration, the cane yielded four times as much a,I? DFAR FOI KS- Tlip oluctiiiu is over—some changes have taken place. Let us all hope that uv^rv change''is for the nation’s good. Let’s forget the campaign stn.ggle and with United Amencan Brotherhood put our shoulders to the wheel and with true American patnot.sm, ' redeem the nation we love . . , our country, our fMlow man. With sacr.fuMal ef fort strive until every man has a job. That all may live happy under his own vine N E W E S T C O A T S A N D D R E S S E S A WONOERFUL COLLECTION OF LOVELY __________ W I N T E R C O A T S ____ All sizes, art new colors and weaves, plain tailored and fur trim med style.s, Ro.crular and extra siz(is—sizes up to (iO. $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 $ 1 8 .9 5 $ 2 5 ,0 0 L O V E L Y N E W D R E S S E S Silks and Woolens in the bright now football colors . . .Smart metal trims. iVIore than 500 to choose from at $ 1 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 $ 1 0 .9 5 Lovely ISvin Sweaters ............................................. $1.9.'5 and $2.95 Children’s Sweaters at ............................................... (irandma’s Plain Coat Sweaters ................................ 51-95 to $2.95 Grandpa’s Heavy, Warm Sweaters at ......................... 98c to $1.95 N O VEM BER SPEC IA LS 500 Beautiful Hats at ................................................................. 95c 200 Scarf Sets at .............................................................. 79c, $1.95 1000 yards 54-inch Woolens in plain, tweeds and plaids .... 3Sc 1000 yards 39-inch All-Silk Flat Crepe, lovely quality, at 49c Just arrived several styles new Rough . . . jgilks ......................................................... 69c, 98c, $1.35, $1.79 Corduroy, all shades, special ................................................... 69c 2000 yards beautiful Cotton .'Fabric.s, wool finish, lovely patterns ....................................................................... 25c 36-inch Standard Outing at ...........................•■■■■■•••...................... 15c 27-incli Standard Oiuting at ......:.................................................. 10c " 0 .‘ "SPECIAL BOYS’ L U M B E R J A C K S $1.98 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL ; ¡m PART-WOOL MEN’S DRESS ; ^ MEN’S B L A N K E T S jMEN’s' S H I R T S 8-Pound Weight Great Values ^U N IO N S U I T S f 1 89c 59c 1 ih ii Г"'."'"*' Раге i ■ 1 '( gaa»!M»waJigl-rr l'J > y,' ,!. ,1 r¥li |‘j|*iï]fl ' ■ f«5îlt'fdTv кЩЩ Ial^rdi iif' There is plenty of business in Davie С ounty for you. Do you want it ? If so, invite the people of Davie and adjoining Counties to your store by placirig an advertisement in the columns of this paper. Read By People Who Are Able^ To Buy EB I Л " ïf i) ■ r ,T ! mbfi |D ];î.'(;U |;t b , , 4 'l t IA Davie’s Favorite Newspaper and С lit Furnished I ^ Ii """T’^7 •rnsj’iTTTTOsrrar'ra’ ' ' , 'А1Д af >K t Thuraday, November 16, 19ii<i Thursday, November 15, 1934 en t erprise, MOCKSVnXB, N. c. Card Partiee Social Functiona CJub Meetinge I ghvirch New*.SOCIETY MISS MAltY J. HEITMAN, Social K4Itw Local Happenlnga Coming and Going of those ^ We know Phone 112 MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS I" r.cv. I- H aw ell “w n t Tti««- liy in Greensboro. -7—----------I Mrs. C. F/Meroney, visited her jsughter, Mrs. R, L. Morrow, in ijbemarle, recently. I Miss Hazel Turner spent Inst lyeck with the Misses Bell in HamptonviUe. i Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Christian, Ilf Lynchburg, Va., made a briei kjsit here recently. Mrs. H. L. Kopkin«, cf Chr.r- lotte, spent the ^ week-end with Î.ÎHRRTY NEWS • v>«v> rr rT4blt ------- ■ ' " her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mrs. ^ Ladies Aid Society of Li- Hoplflns was formerly Miss Sol- South, met ,UC«.d.„. /.! Ml.. Jon.., ot Adv.».. S " .a “ Route 2, had her tonsils removed leading the devotionals, after by Dr. Long and Dr. Harding which the business session fol- Wednesday moilning at the of- lowed. 'I'hey will have an oyster fice of the' latter. Saturday night, Nov........_........... • ■ 17th. near the church at Mr. M. ........................ ,Miss Emily Carr spent the Foster’s Service Station to■ ____ —■_ *1.1. - . J ♦ raiae funds for lighting thei Mrs. Bettie Rich will return to week-end wi^ friends in ^ins- church. Oysters, hot dogs and Farmington this week, after visit- ton-Salem. Miss Louise Daniel chicken stew will be for sale. The T w n s iit. Vipr VinmA in fi-rp p n fth n rn n iih lin . in in v ifp ri fn nntino nnrlng Mrs. Lester Martin. Mrs. William Long is visiting ■her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Luther lo. Youngs, in New Orleans. wns at her home in Green.sboro public is invited to come over the week-end. belp a worthy cause. ' Those present were: Mesdames- — u x i t u o u j j i c o c u t v v u i c ; iT it;a u u iii< jc Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser J. G^ McCulloh, J. W. Carter, G. , ........................ ........... spent Sunday afternoon with W. Everhardt, C. L. Kimmer, D. ■r< IV» “ t i.' ' 1 i4. 4.1,1a clH'lightcr, Miss Helen Holt- HenryMrs. F. M. Johnson loft this Daniels, J. G. Crawford, R. &.4k to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. ^0 ser. a student at Woman s williams. Misses upcncer, in Wnston-Salem, College, GreensDoro. |Sarah Carter, Emma and Ada _ — 0 Daniels, Mrs. Dan Broadway andr, iBe sure that you attend the | 'C. M. Littleton, of Charlotte, one new member, Mrs. M. G. Er- ijlpxflll One-'Cenl Sale at Le- spent Sunday with Mrs. Littleton win was welcomed in the Society, brand’s Pharmacy this week. and little daughter at the homo The next meeting will be held at_ 1* T 11.1.1 ____.HC.. 1.1.« i.U~ .1niiu 111.X1C cx meeting will be held at of Mrs. Littleton’s parents, Mr. the. church the second Thursday Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hai-bisonwind Mrs. A. T. Grant. in December at 2:30 p. m. KP.ent ,.Wcdnoiiday in Statesville ' with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Miller. A number of friends and rela tives gathered at the home of Mr. U. H, Myers on Sunday, Nov. 11, and gavo him a dellghtf'.’! sur prise birthday dinner in honor of his 73rd. birthday. All the children were present, except two sons, of Virginia. One son Mr, Harrison Myers, of Virginia, was present, whom Mr. Myers had not ocon in flftc.'^n ycsr-?, Mr. and Mrs. ; Gene Davis, of Winston^Salem, iV.ere the Sunday I guests of Mrs. J, T. Phelps Sun day. Several from here' attended the funeral of Mr. Ed' Besfuchamp ■ Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem. I Messrs. Albert and j^EVerette ^Latham and Mr. Richie,‘ of Cana, .were visitors in thia community Sunday afternoon. 7 ! Miss Chloe Jonies and mr. Jot jones spent last I'hursday in Mocksville. : Mr. and Mrs. L. B.- Mock and 'childien, of V/inston-^alem. were I visitors hère Sunday; afternoon. They were accompanied home by Mr. Charlie Mock,Mr. J. S. Beauchamp and fam- ‘ily, of Lewisville, spent Sunday 'with home folks, appointment here Sunday after- !oppointment here Sunday after noon at 2:30. L M r. and Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. Harvey Wiggins spent Sunduy near _ i KAPPA NEWS -------------- i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cash and Miss Jane Crow and guests, family visited relatives in Wins- -------a------- Miss Emma D. Wargo, students ton-Salem Sunday. and Mrs. M, G. Everhardt of Salem College, spent the week-, ¡yirg_ q_ l, Kimmer spent a few family, of Elmwood, spent end with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss (jj,yg i„gt week wlth'her daughter, ny with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margo is from Trenton, N. J. jvir, and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, of -------''-------- Jericho. Mr. Bud Jarvis and sister, Mrs.____0-------- Mrs. C. G. Woodruff spent , uMrs. E, H. Morris will return Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. W. co'pe" visited his daughter, Ihome this week, after visiting,T. Miller, in Winston-Salem. n,nnp .Tinrvi.q. of Thomas-home this week, after visiting,T. Miller, in Winston-Salem, Qj.„pg jarvls, of Thomas- Mr. and Mrs. .Jake Couthit, in Misses Nell Holthouser' and Inez ' jim.jug the week-end. ('Charlotte,Ijames also visited in Winston.ville, during the week-end. Among those visiting Mr._________ ____„ anti I Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson, The many friends of Captain ¿eoige^Smlf anXothT,' lef Montreat, were recent visitors Q. N. Christian will be glad tc ^ Porrpll of Greasv Cornei, L the latter’s aunt, Mrs. S. A. kn^ that he is improving at ^ciydTLlSpaJd anTL^^^^^^^ 1 Woodruff. Duke hospital, following an oper- jj_ Tutterow and --------0----— ation. He is now able to sit up mj.. ,, Miss Ruby Martin has resum- for a short while. j,^’ ^unieig. [;0(1 her studies at High P^nt Col-, ^ jcge, aiW iii. uperuCiuu xul ap- - ‘r ;,.“V“p:V„; „Th;« ond with J-'red an(i Giorge Kim- jiendicitis. . H I Winufnn meiN ^------.H------- I City Memorial Hospital, Winston-, ^nd Mr.s. G. H. Tutterow Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Dlckerson Salem, a fine daughter, Margaret,.gpct the and children, of Southern Pines,on Nov. 8. Mrs. Smithdeal was gim’day with Mr. and Mrs. ."pent the week-end with Mrs. J. formerly .Miss Margaret Eaton. W. Rodiwell, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burlington, spent Sunday with the lattcr’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Kuc.sta oC Dr._ and V. E. Swaim. Mr. J. H. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs.: W. R. Cox nnd daughter, Mary Anne, of Pilot Mountain, were Mrs.- Spca Jim Daniels. FORK NEWS vith Anne, of Pilot Mountain, were jj,, Adam Barnhardt, (Ira. guests o[ Dr. and Mrs.- Spcai Lexington Route 6, Mr. and 'Harding, on Sunday. Mr.<Clifton Marvin Leonard and Mr.is Mrs. Harding’s father and Mrs. gparks, of near hei'e, rds, Cox is her sister. Ispent Sunday near Roaring liiver.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards of .G reen sb o ro ,'.w ere g u e sts o f, _ --------n-------- the g u ests oi’ M r. S p ark s’ p aren ts her narents,' Mr. and Mrs. R. L‘. Dave Montgumery, of Wilson, Mrs. William-Sparks. Wilson, on. Sunday. «Pent, the week-end here, and was y_ „nc . —n-.-:.' accompanied home'by Mrs., Mont«' L„-cf-Foard Green were in Le.v Mrs. D. 1. Reavia, who lias been .turnery and little daughter, Saturday shopping, viHiting her (laugnier, ivii-B. Cr L. fco-.., .-/ho—have—been spending— jjjgg ' ' % V int‘ llflV O n T S M r . ^ ,I’l’hompson, is now spending I while' in Greensboro. g a some time with her parents, Mr. Garwood spent one after- ■ ; I nnd Mra. A. M. Kimbrpugh. • ji,,g. ,, , ,, ,, .... Mversi of Yadkin College.Dr. and Mrs. VV. C. Anu-mi wcie C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner ana children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richardson Sunday after noon. ■ , J i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and ifamily spent a while Mondny with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones.Mr. nnd Mrs. M. F. Tliorne and little son were the dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne Sundny.Mrs. H. G. Jones is recuperat ing from a tonsil operation she I underwent Friday. Her many fri- lends hope she will soon be well. ! Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and Virginia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Strange and children, of Statesville, spent, Sundny after noon with relativus In Lexington.* TViTvct J. A. Laplsh and son spent Sun day in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones.I Jlr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith and ¡elildren and Mrs. Tobitha Kin- |ley .sjient; Sunday with Mr, and iMi-s. J. M. Smith, of near Ijames 'CuiHS Roads and attended a sur- pri.'ie birthday dinner of Jlrs. ’Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ratledge. j 'I’he many friends oi Mr. and Mrs. G. W. RatletU'e, of Wood- ileaf, will regret to learn that itheir' little daug'hter, TBettie, is in jthe H. F. Long hospital with ap pendicitis operation. Hope she nlong fine. Il ' e- ■ГлИ Trade with thé Merchants that LET US 1)0 YOUR JOB WOilk" - ’ ' ‘A advertise in the EnterpriM —WE WILL DO IT RlGHl'. ' , , . ^ ‘ ''■vT'il THEY ALL GET ft LIFT WIXU J CAMEL! M tom ONUTOt. M ti llàftelIriduoo ujrii **CaflMlg do I mp Of ftm sr te l <And 1«^ •X t li HOCSri S»S. "ôiU“N, Y. Ringen, iayi I "ЛI . . . __«fiord to Ьдга DciTCf. The way f guild шу octTM >nd r« imoke aU I want la to imok« oalr Cameb. Tbelt tiMe rate Ын tbe tpotV jMXNiHKHXHxiliHSHXHKHSHXHXHSHXHiNiMiHaHSHiHaMaHBHai i FO R S A LE or TR A D E Mules, Horses, Pjjrs and Trucks. At My Farm Anytime. Which is located, Mocks-; ville, K.F.D. 2, or IV^ miles from. Courtney Better known as the 0!d Shady Bell^ Farm. JAMES burgess; Owner HXHBHBHSHSHSHSiHSEM3H3CHaHi!HEiiasHBHUi«BHSHBMaMnHxi»Bsi3HaMai " ' i'tr «■''4u.'. LISTEN TO THS RADIO PROGRAM GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE Dpn't miss the Daily Specials the Big Mornsy Saving Coupon Dealt N o w sG oing O n - T h r u S a t u r d a y Leib ’and’s Pharmacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. :h |ЯГ' . J к Dr. and Mrs. Lester'Martin re- - : Dr. and Mrs. vv. C. Aidi'lia were "‘ jj*“' j; Ha'Irston is coniin- tnrned last,week from several guests of Mr. and Mrs. C A. illness, her ;<lays.apent in South Garolina and Eun'us, the latter their daughter, . fi.jcnds will regret to learn, '.ve.utern North Cnrolina. ,m Shelby recently. Their grand- ^ Kimmer and Mr, ,1. . -------- o ^ ^ , >on, Charles Burrus, Jr., who h.is j the tobac- Mrs. John L. Ra^t, ^of Green- been ill with pneumonia is much J' - winston-Salem one ville, S. 0„ is visiting her sister, better we nre glad to learn. „.,1 ,„eekMrs W. F. Martin. --------■ last week. iwas formerly Miss Janie Wall.Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, and frs- fe;per _ _ _ o _--------- Mr. and Mrs'. R. B. Sanford and ?j;;,r?rfve aid Mr and m “s. Muriel Moore, little daughter Miss Hayden Sanford, Mr. “"‘1 ^ gheets and little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, has Mrs. A. T. Grant and family. Sheet» anrt nttie , scarlet fever, we regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford and guests of Mr and Mrs. J. 0. We hope she will soon recover. Mias A,gnes Sanford nttended th e "00 fe . --------o------- iDavidson-Carolina football game Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and at Davidson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Miss Ruth Hairston. Mrs. G'. S. Kimmer and Mrs. Wiley Potts i c i r X n o o r i = ^ Misses D eirs;^;;^: Frankie -d • Va„ JthMr.andMrs,D. S.Eng- Craven, Helen Smith, Addieilish. Campbell and Alice Boy<i, of the of the Woman « Auxiliary at :--------0------- Smith Grove-Farmington facul- Christ Church, Cleveland, - Hevt nnd Mrs. J. H. Fulghum ties, will spend the week-end at Thursday. onndav ai. and Rev. and Mrs. W. H., Dodd Chapel Hill, and attend the Duke- Tom and ‘ Foy¿left Monday for New Bern to at- Carolina game. Misses Grant and ternoon With ^ewey ancl y Itoud -the.-ltate Ra.ptist Conven- Craven will be guests of Miss Kimmer. f Mocksville Route 3 I tion.' ; I -1 Jessie Griffin, who is connected ' m*;.' and■ -------o— - with the University library staff, and baby, of Redlanj m^^^^^ . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement -------n------- . day with Mr. nnd Mis. H. L. I and son, Don, ,Tr., and Edward,' Mrs.' Louie . Williamson and Gobble. ^h f Salisbury, spent Sunday with Miss Chineta Williamson, who Mr. and Mis S. B. Sidclen ana their aunt. Mrs, Julia G. Heit- have boon gueats'of tho former’s S. B.. Jr.. ot Wmston-Salem, man. ■ ' Ulster. Mrs. H. T. Bi'eneffav. spent Sunday here.-------o-------- ''spent Thursday with Mrs. Robert M r . and Mrs, J. F. Bainhaid r Mesdames P. J. Johnson, Jack Shore, in Winston-Salem, leaving L u c i l e a n d Seagle Barnhardl oi I Allison, E, C. LeGrand and Miss that day for their homo in Seat- Lexington Koute 5. f"“^ Os.sie' Allison spent Tuesday in tie. Wa.^h. While in North C a r o -M r s . , S a m Leonard. ot Pyio. Nveie High Point with Mrs. Horace Ha-Miiia Mrs. Williamson and I'®»' suests of Mr. ancl Mis.^wnrtli ¡daughter h a v e b e e n shown many Barnhardt Sunday afteinoon. __________Q, . iaocial courtesies. This is Mrs. M r . a n d Mrs. W. C. ^Thompson, I Miss Ruth Robinson and Mist..Williamson’s old home, and sheji.ylng. Hommer «nc Ellason. of, the Appalachian Col- hns numbers of friends who were Thompson, of Salia№y. w^e OSbne. were week- happy to see her again. Sunday afternoon visitors at^ivii. I end guests of Mr, and Mrs. V/. F. Robinson. ‘ , ' ' Sunday afternoon 'visitbrs' aiTMT; -------„------- G. s. Kimmer. also Mr. and Mrs. in both Gates and Franklin j. c. Rattz and daughter, of this ^ --------O— , fcounlios, the farmers are buy-place. , - : ' ____ if it is. bargains you are look-'ing surplus cotton certificates to .- - . Martin I ing for, be soire'that you attend gin their excess production, Over Sweet pota S , .¿o.aqo I,. the Rexall One-Cent sale at your '200,000 ,pounds ofv. certlficate.s county ¿H iirfn« S jvlocul'- Drug Store,' Which' is nq’iv;Svcru .sold., inrOat^s;. county; P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday A Western feature with 'I’OM TYLER In “TRACY RIDES’" And Tiwo Reel Comedy Monday & Tuesday _.,An..E,...K. ,0., feature.iu.st_.re- leased this month '•A WOMAN IN TIIE DARK" Wiili :Fny Wi’uy anu Ralph Bellamy. COMEDY ‘‘The ^Blaeted! Event". » a r e F o r W l i ? t e r We Have A Big Lot Ot ? Suede Jackets for Men and Boy« at $L95 ^ Rain Cuais $4.50 Big Lot Mens Pants $1.25 to $2.50 Men’s Work Shirts 50c to 90c Overalls 90c to $1.50 Boy’s Overalls In All Sizes Sheep Lined Coats at $5.95 They will Keep You Warm. Hanes Underwear 85c Other Brands 75® Sheet Iron Heating Stoves $L90 Best Grade Oil Cloth 25c y^ COOK STOVES Coaster Bearing Wagons Large Size $3.50 Cross Cut Saws $2.50 and $3.50 Terra Cotta Piping F u ll L in e O f JO H N D E E R E F A R M M A C H I N E R Y F r e s h G ro jc e iie s ^ F e e d s '■iNéar'^Sputhçrn'VjDepôt^ii'':';^ iSï.1 m I 1 ^....... Ì r ' ;> 3. ..T ^ ,' ' Ч" Paere 6 ТШЗ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Noveml)er 16, Ì934 “One of Our Babies” SMITH GROVE NEWS DULIN'S NEWS Kcv. Fi'cemap. filled his first Look! Listen! Heed! A Sock appointment liere Sunday morn- двдс,. Saturday niKht. Nov. 17, ing nt 11 o’clock, ияШк John 20- „J p_ ¡2*1 aa his text and preuuhed a „ 1, 1, , very interesting and helpful ser- P- m. Both old and young men ar^ mon. Everyone seemed very fa-,cordially invited. This will be a vorable impressed with the new grand opportunity to got you a pastor and his sermon. _ nice supply of socks for winter, i Mr.4. J. C. Smith spent Sundny Besides the delicious ithings to the benefit of the churclt. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hnneline Mr. nnd Mrs. Rone Howard and and son, Travis and Mr, and Mrn. family spent Sunday with Mr. Herman Boger and children speiil and Mrs. P. H. Howard. Mrs. Phelps and son, of’ near Coole^emee, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. I'aylor Call, , Tho rolntivea of Mrs. William Jones gathered at her home Sun- ^ R e d C fo s .'i p u b lic h e a lt h n u r s o p r o u d ly d is p la y s o n e o f t h e I n f a n t s u n d e r h e r cm*«!, in th e p a s t fiv e y e a r s R o d Cii-oos n u r s e s h a v e a id e d a t t h e b ir t h o f m o re i t h a n 19,00 0 b a b ie s a n d h a v o g iv e n c a r e t o m o t h e r s o f m a n y o t h e r s . In t h e ir w o r k t o s a v e llv e ti o f m o t h e r s a n d b a b ie s . ' GOOD MILK COWS : DESERVE Л REST The fact that dairy cows ap parently live an easy life doesn’t mean their bodies are not taxed heavily by the work of producing , milk; says John Aroy, dairy e.x- tcnsioh specialist at State Col-: lego.; \ ' ; . ' ' Milchors need at , least six / weeks of rest ' bntwenn lactation t.'-'pcripdsi he said, to give them op* portiinity to rebuild their body tisaues 'and bony structures.' During the firkt :fow weeks, after calving, the co^vs usually give: off in milk more food nu- • trienta than is contained in the- feed'she oats. Consequently, cows ■ should have a reserve stbred up in their bodies durhig tho - ^.est puriud, ' A luck of it will restrict milk production , and impair .thciv physical ‘condition'i,,’ . . .. . Heavy producing cows, when on official, tost, often draw on the :,raineraK riiritter of their, skeletons to Buehÿaii extent that the bones brenit easily. Such cows need ; a two-Tnonth rest so they can , re build thoir bony structure. ; ^ ' During ■ the • rest pei-iod tho grain ration should contain a liberal supply of minerals. The lollo\ving is suggested by Arey: two parts of corn meal, two of wheat; bran, ono of cotton seed mealj two per cent of steam bone meal, and one per cent of com mon salt. These parts should be determined by weight and not by dry measure. ■ ' A sufficient quantity of grain ■ ishoitld be ,'fod during the ,rest pei'lod, together with good pas turage in the summer apd legume hay in thp winter, ao the cow will be in good flesh at freshen ing time.. Heavy milkers need more grain than average good milkers, which can get along with a modefiite amount of grain if plenty,of pasturage and legume hay is «vrtilnblfi. ■" NEW FEATURES OFFERED AT POULTRY COURSE 'Demonstrations ,iof how to ns- certain the sex of baby chicks 'will be an interesting feature of 'the anhuarshort .course in poul try production to bo held at State College November 19-21, Work in this new field &[ poul try science will be curried on in the chick-aexing school'under Dr. J. C.'Hammond, who will conduct tho demonstrations and give at tending" poultrymen personal ex- pevience in determining the sex of chicks. 'i'he short course will alao deal with other timely problems of the North' Carolina poultryman, an nounces Roy S. Dearstyne. head of the State College poultry department. ■ .‘ Poultry breeders will be parti cularly interested in nr on'. “Some Aspects ' of, Poult ry Breeding,'.' by Di\ M. A. Jull, senior poultry hu.sbandman of the United State Department of Agriculture, who is international ly 'known as a poultry geneticist. ' Hntciierymen will also find helpful informntion in the ad dress of C. L. Salter, of the bu reau of agricultural ■ economics in the Department of Agriculture, ,6n“ Further Revisions of the In- terhntional Baby Chick Associa tion, will probably be present to deliver an address on "Services Rendered the Hatcheryman by the I. B. C. A.” Dr. Hari-y Titus, poultry nu trition specialist and director of the federal poultry nutrition in vestigations at Beltsville, Md., will speak on "Protein ' Supple ments in Poultry Nutrition.” j No fee will be charged the I poultryTnen attending the short course, Dearstyne said, which will 'be held'iri'Tolk HaU on the College campus. ill Sillisbiiry v/ith 1‘iiliitivGS. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Kd Benchnmp at Bethlehem Sunday afternoon. , Sira. VV. A. Miller wh» has. spent the piist month with her I dnughter, Mrs; J. H. Foster, re turned to her home in I'homas- ville Sunday afternoon, j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster and 'children spent Sunday with her 'mother, Mrs. Lucy McClamroch. Mias Sallie Allen spent the week-end with Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mias Anis Allen, of Winston- Salem, wns n visitor in the homo |0f Mi'S.'J. J-l.'[''o.stcr yuntiay. Mr. Carniical, of High Point, is visiting his daughter, Mrs; J, 'A. Smith. i Little Miss Ruth iSpry has been suffering from an' attack of ton*iiliti5| again,, we nro sorrj to'note, Mrs. J. H. Foster nnd mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller, were guests ' of Mrs. John Horn one dny last week. . Mrs. H. G. Sheek has been on the sick list, but is better nt this writing, her friends will be glad to know. pat. The . not nroceeds' uro for day nnd celebrated .her birthdny. Sunday with their parents, Mv. and Mrs. W, T. Hnneline. Miaa Leona Hendrix spent Stm- day with Misses- Audrey and Ruby Carter, near Smith Grovu, . Mr. Willard Howard has re- turned from Louisville, Ky. ' в ! SANFORD’S F u r T r i m m e d o r P l a i n W i n t é r C o a t s $4.50 to $25.00 Stibec.ribe to (.he Enterprise JACOn STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OfBce in Southern Bank & Trust Company buildingOffice phone ... .....................186 Residence Phoiiii.....................146 KENTnCKY SCENE OF TWO KILLINGS THE “MOST HEAT” For TIte “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICR & FUEL CO. Phone lie luofj ■ 'MJri;ii. V! Í bi m im m S p eed y R e lie f o f C hiila a n d F ev^r D o n ’t ic t M a ia r in te a r yoU np.-iit w ith its ra c k in g c h ills a n d b u r n in g fe ve r. T ru s t to n o h u in u - in ad e o f tncro m a k c s lilfl r e m edies. T a k e th e m c d lc in c p re p a re d cspe.-’ d a lly to r M a la r ia - G r o v e ’s T astclusa C h ill T o n ic . > 'G r o v e ’s T asteless C h ill T o n ic giv e s te a l relie f fr o m M a la r ia be cause I t ’s a s c le n t tlfic c o m b in a tio n o f tasteless q u in in e a n d to n ic ir o n , T h o q u in in e k lH > th e 'M a lu r la l In fe c tio n In th e b lo o d . T h e ir o n b u ild s u p th e sy ste m a n d h e lp s fo r tify a g a in s t - fu r th e r ittto c ic r A t- th e firs t- ilg n - o f e n y — a tta c k o f M a la r ia ta k e G r o v e ’s T asteless Chiu T o n ic . B e tte r s till ta k e I t r c s u la r ly d u r in g th e M e b r la и а м п to w a r d o ff th e disease. G ro v e ’s T u te le s s C h ill T o n ic is a b s o lu te ly h a rm le s s a n d ta ite s g o o d . Grove’» Testeleai СЫВ Tonic now comes In two »1*««, SOc uid $1. The »I sire contains tlroesasroucBRsth^-HU^;. m o te f u r il’Q iii m o n e y , O f t » D O in e i Nine persons were killed in po- litici^l conflict accompanying the general electi<vna. Five died after a gun apibus- cade at Kalyres, Pa., where they ¡marched in a Democratic election leve parade before the home of the Republican town leader. Ono man was shot to death in an election qu'arrel at Cedar Hill, Ohio. Another' was killed at Greenup, Ky., and he wrestled with his brother (or a gun with which a third man was wounded. Gunmen seeking to keep ne groes from the polLs killed one white person und wounded two othbrs ilt Horiand, Mo. A man ".vas stabbed to death in a fight at a polling place in Weeksbury, Ky. THE AN^tY TREE ‘I'he Rotary Club, of Aslievillu, is sponsoring a 4-il pig club in' Buncombe County with pure bred Poland China hogs as the breed selected. I ROBERT S. McNEILL* Attorney nt Law ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ** Practice in Gi-vil and Criml- * nal Court-3. Title Examvna- " tins given prompt attention. FEEL TIRED, AOHY- “ALL WORKOUT?” Get Itid of Poisons That Make You 111 r3 a constnnt bnokncho kooplng you mlaornblo? Do you suffer burning, scanty or too Cruiiuoiit urination; attacktj of dlrilneas, rliuumiitlo imins, awollou feet and ankloa? Do you foul tlrod, noi'voUH —all HnslTungi .Thon give somo thouKbt to your kidnoys. Bo Huro they function properly, Cor functional klduoy dls- ordor porinits poisons to stiiy In tho blood nnd upBot tho wholo Bya- tern. Uao Doaii’n PltU. Doan’s aro for the kidntya only. They holp the kidneys cieanao the blood of health- dostroyinff poisonous waste. Doan’s JPUla are used and recommended tho world ovor. Got them from any . druggist. DOAN’ S PILLS Tailovod Coats in the Season’s Leading Mater ials and most Popular Shades; Luxuriously furr red or self collnrs and cuffs. Sizes '14 to 44. Now is tlie Time to Select Your Coat v.'hilc stock? are coiiiplete. ■ ^ Children's Coats The Little Miss will find in these Coats all of the smartness thnt is found in Mother’s Ne\\ Winter Coat. Fur trimmed or plain in solid shades and mixed patterns. Many Now Styles Just arrived. . . ' • $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 8 . 5 0 ...WOMEN’S' DRESSES Scores of Silk.fl'.id Woo)- Äii eil Frocks in the senson’M moat popular .solid shades and mixed patterns. Sizes for Women and Misses. Plenty of Blacks nnd Browns, including the new high shades. 9 8 c to $ 1 2 .5 0 MEN’S SUITS Grey, Brown and Blue in most any pattern you prefer. Stylish, long-iweurinjr and economical. Select Yours Now— $ 7 .5 0 to $ 1 7 .5 0 TOPCOATS Nobby patterns in All-Wool Coats, mixed pat terna as well as Blue, Brown and Tan. Bolted or plain models. All sizes. $ 7 .9 5 to $ 1 2 .5 0 MEN’S HATS , Browns and Grays in the Nowest Blocks, Priced .Krom— $ 1 ,0 0 to $ 2 .9 5 SEE OUR BIG LINE OF SUEDE JACKETS SWEATERS, TIES, 3OX AND SHIRTS L a d ie s * H a t s Fresh from ihe Milliner —those Hat.4 ■ present smartnes.s and vnl'ie at a .record loy' 'price. 98cto’l “ С с, SANFORD SONS CO. (<Everything for Everybody”Mocksville, N. С A tree that grows in the Far ¡East is known as the angry tree. I'l is said to be one of the won ders of plant life. When fully grown it Is about eight feet in, liOight and nvory day at sunset, it closes ts leaves together ,in !coil.s and curls ts twigs to the semblance of pigtails. When thus aettled for the night if touched it will evince 'agitation and flut ter ns if impatient at being dis-1 turbed. If roughly shaken, it wilL emit“ ri .^ckenlng'd^'cior which, if inhaled causes a' violent headache. Gwe OLD EYES The Happiness sf Comfortable Seeing Middle aged and «fderly people require more light ior CO M FORTABLE seeing and for the avoidance of eye strain and nervous and physical fatigue than younger generations. It is just as important to avoid glare, sharp shadows and con trasts as It Is to have adequate light. The I. E. S. specification semi-indirect lamp, in both floor model and table model, was designed by illuminating engineers to provide proper and comfortable light for reading, sewing, sfudvinq, and oi'Iier closs vbuai iasks, and the floor model is ideal, also, for card playing and for general purposes. In the floor mode! you may have 100 'watts, 200 v/atts or 300 watts of electricity, according to your needs, at any given time. This is made possible through the new three-light lamp bulb. In the table model study and reading lamp you can use either a 100-watt or a 150-watt lamp. Electricity IS cheap, After the use of 30 kilowatts of electricity you can burn a IOO-watt lamp for 10 hojrs for three cents— a 300-watt lamp three and one-third hours for three cents. In other words a 300-watt lamp used three and one-third hours each night for 30 days will cost 90 cents. For the sake of the eyes of memberi of your family inveitlgdta these lamps and equip your home with them at one«. , > | I A terracing campaign id save their 4'ood soil frt>W washinff ll- 'way has been started in Gyatt- vill«i County by a group oi. pytif Southern Pttbiii^" Utilities Co. ' Pavte Coua^c BMt Advertising Medium -.THB. NEWSIEST 'ÍNÉWSPiUP«R"lNí-»^fr¿^т ‘ » - - s ., v S a Ì i : :: I, ** r г > n< > n ^ i' ГRead By The People Who Are Ahlft To Buy V f ’’ VOLUME 66 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FI.AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PUHPCWE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1*14 . '' ‘ ^ ■ Pavie M utual Exchange To Meet Monday Night • . ; . Л-——--------------------- 'The third and most important ¿«stinic of The Davie Mutual ExchanRe 'will he.^held Mocksville High' School Building next Monday^, night,- Novetiber 2 S t h , » 1 7 j 8 0 ’J ) . j n . This^ i^hange was organized fW thevprijnary purpose of selling this year’s crop of lespedjza; however h'c^pe to develop it DEPARTMENT LISTS THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) ‘‘Those aro the days v.'hon birds come back, (A very few—a bird or two, DON"rs ¡FOR HUNTEKSJ To take a backward look. These days,.are the day» :»»h№ikeeip your gun loaded' «x- cepit when,you are actually hunt ing,handle it at all-times as if it ffen loaded. Don’t point your gun at any<ine even if you are jsitre it is empty. Don’t tarry your gun when clin)(bihgi fences or brush piles.'■r^_ '■»¿'••»J-- ili- ' in the near ifuture Into an organ-? muz.. 1. u-iL zie or pull It toward(ration through which: a farmer I ■ can buy or sell any product’ lised or prodttccd upon -the farm. As soon as our local organiza- >'ou. ‘;'Y)6n*t parry yniir jyiiT) so tb»t an accidental discharge might shoot your companion. Don’t shoot at any game unless skies ijiit on ' The .old-old sophisteries of June, A blue and golH mistake. Oh, fraud that cannot cheat the (bee, Almost thy plausibility Induces my belief, Til! ranks of seed their witnesi' bear, And ! softly through the altered '-air'^ ;:V ;' Hurries a timid-leaf.” ~EmHy Dickenson. This delightful time of the year JOHN A. LEFLER PASSES AWAY i ., John Anderson Lefler, well- known Davie couiily citizen, pass ed away at his home near Coolee mee. on November 18th, aged 75. He^ was the son of John A. Lef ler and ^arah^ A. I^ck« Xeiler of Davie. Hi« witfe, who foTO- etly Miss Dor* A. Shhrp, died several years ago, and tine surviv ing family consists of two daugh ters, Mrs. Addison Coble and-Mies Lacey Lefler, of near Cooleeitiee, nine grandchildtten and . one bro ther, Charles D. Lefler, of CooleV- mee. The funeral was held',,at Li berty Methodist Church on Wed nesday morning at ;li o’clock, and interment was <ih' '‘'the : church cemetery. The. bfficiating minis- No. 61.■Я» : BRIGHT jfiWELS SO(;iETY MEETS COn Tuesday ntght, Noyèmbûr «I.'" Wr- ■' 'i- • ^i‘JBe-^iiwe«nte4 at the > Mocksvdis:'The Br№tv Society met ,.t ,the Methooisv.jj-^ c^rch . .on v.Su»iday afternoon.^^ .ad After th^ .opening exercises aev- 8te W.w. ... XUCIC .0 (Farmer’s Cooperative Exchange) isafety in our North Carolina deer This is a farmer Owned operated ,iaw in that the deer you can shoot and controlled organization serv- must be a buck and all bucksing the North Carolina farmers, i’-- -- ---- I Our local exchange will ibe owned nnd operated by local far mers through a Board of Direct ors which will be elected at our meeting next Monday night. The Exchange will be operated on an absolutely non-pr<o(fit ibasis. putting it out” Evei-ything above actual expenses, Don’t hunt without a license will he returned to tho farmer on the game warden may get you the basis of the amount of (busi- ,t),e time you are enjoyinir the have horns. Don’t violate the farmer’s hos pitality iby leaving gates open, cutting fences, or destroying hia property. iDon’t throw your smoke out of the car or into the brush without SU.I aim »ei» reu, *« kuowu !Were Rev.'E. M. Av^t. ofCornelius, Rev. M. G1 Ervin, of by the poetic name of Indian ¿j^cuit, and Rev. J. A; J. Summer.” Perhaps the blue haze jj-arringtori, of Cooleemee. ' sugpsts the smoke from the | pallbearers were. Messrs. Indians campfires, and theshocks , of cornstalks outlined a- - - - - — _ . .D. C. Spry, ji W. Carter; C. L. Kimmer and G. W. Everhardt. The flower • girls were Misses lAdalaide Blanche Coble, Mary 'Ö Minstrel To Be Given $сЬоо1 Tues. Night t.'SOZfll Alter th^ opening exevcises aev- :-. . - ^ . * eral storte*; of life at %Donnell Sch60i, HOUlhsv La.» A ThanksgiyinÈi Sohg wks prac-j*^ ;?*. 1. . . . _ ., ? ' .■ . I • 'Tfco nKna,«>Ml: »ill . Annalofticed, with Dorothy Thompspniat the piano. T^ present wfré.i Miss Mary Haitman, the superi^- '•'■The/ûrôg^l^ jok^, negr^fi^wrteiB, clever and wîttÿ'rètoi;tis,''stringf miôo »iaïÿ üüii,üiüi;, i;:ü 'iJuarébÎSy',dU «pec!«! K>'"lbef ", tendent, GMssle aifd Marie John- à méÎodrama^ tap and clog danc- .' son, Sydney Feezor, Lula Betts ing. ’Pwo] hours of enjoymeni, Chaffln, Katherine Harbison, Bet-,with a laùgh-for every minute is . tie Faye, Julia ahd : Mary Neirproiriised to everyone who attends." James, 'Margaret’Jo and France» Outstanding numbers will be lhu ^ Brock, Dorothy. Thompson, Helen solos by Mr. ¡C. B. Mooney and , Mr. Jack Mooney, a quartet com-, posed of Mr. C. H. Tomlinson, Mr. i Joe Frye, Mr. Z. N. Anderson and Mr. C. B. iJooney. The following are the charac- Walker and Ruby Biaclflwood. I WEEK OP PRAYER AT METIIO- DIST CHURCH MONDAY The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary ters who will take part in the ncsa transacted by him. No memlber is bound in any way to market any part of his products or buy any part of his supplies through 'the Exchange unless he wishes to do so and can cease to become a member at any time he cares to.The plan of the Exchange is bring received very enthusiasti cally by practically everyone who lias acquainted themselves with it, hunt most. J. D. Chalk, Commissioner. INTERESTING ¡MEETING «ELD IN ADVANCE LAST WEEK The monthly meeting of the Advance Mis.s'ionnry Society held ,its regulnr meeting on Nov, 14th. I with Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr. Fourteen members responded ' to tho roil cnll. One new member ___the —-------------- —- .....offering will be divided botv;een gambo the home and foreign mission» Hesikioh ..... specials. A brief Intermission will Ham!bcr.e .... be held, after which the !b«ok, :;j,;8jah ..............other days. Recently the County] On next Saturday ¡»Suzuki Looks at Japan,” will be Cotton....... . Historian haa made a start of 24, the first by Mrs. Jack Allison, Miss gtepen FetchltcoSing the -list of wills first re-'for the Davie Circuit will be holu gen j. prank pjatfoot .... corded in Davie County, befein- „t-. Center. . Clement, part of the program be- t bone ............. in 1837. It is thought that ipveaching will be at “ a short playlet. Members of j„icy SparevibsE"mrgh\Te o f interest to Da^ anxiliarv^u'e urged to be .„„„.„11TlOnT^ln nr^fl tnfWI Kini interesting sidelights on the his tory and customs of families in other days. Recently the County tlua iiiiiiiii. uu UA iiitwAvoi, vw uusinua:i aeaaivii 1» tiic County people nnd their kinfolks nftgi.jjoon with the Presiding Eld- who live elsewhere. Requests to 01-, c. M. Pickens in chnrge. LunchJ_____ X«___il.. ! .1. I ^ ___, J. i i . _______________________trace n family line back several generntions are often received, and old wills give valuable dataI was added to tho roll and ono. We need nnd wnnt your sup-|vi,sitor was pro.sont. The meetingwills give valuable data lioi't so do not fail to attend this opened, with Mrs. Minnie Bryson *“ The first will re-mcoting. We want vou to be pre- in Charge’'of the scripture rend- corded in this 'big old leather-■ • ■’ " -•-.•^-.1 (hound book is that of William 01 J Ill* i. i C i W i l O l i l w ill _ will be'served nt the noon hour to tho visiting delegates iby the women of Center church. . As this is tho first conference with the new pastor it is very im- ------- - uuii;y the auxiliary are urged to be snowball present. . .Lasses ... HoneyboyPRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS.Dandelion Kinks ..... Bluen Microbe .. Hanniibal .White Eye Mr. Jack Mooney Mr. Lester Angell«' Mr. Rufus Brwa,: p .. Mr. G.'O. Boow! , • Mr. E, C. Staton . WIlHam Moore f : . Gray Hendricks ..... Bill Mooney ..... Paul Eaton ■' ..... Billy Eaton ... Lester Richie ....... Billy Nail . Gilmer Breiwer Raymond Moore . Phil Poolo ■; William Ohafltn A. V. Grant, fii Charles WaltorSiiwi Upon you as a farmer so coiuu 1,.^.,.—........—out Monday night. If you have j Ward, vice president; Miss Ethel ;..ot attended a meeting yet there.Smithdenl, RRc.rotary; Miss Eliza- wili be someone present to ex-jteth Crouse, treasurer; Mrs. C. plain the plan of organization. D. Peebles, work with young peo- After this hns 'been done the of- pie; Mrs. G. H, C. Shutt, Jr. leadnftiiiio ufnrlv Mv.q. Walter 'ГЬо price ^ for admission, wirt^ be lOe nnd 2^'. 'This program is , , Л r, n 1 с ono which will be enjoyed by thecharge of Mrs. Bailey, and an of- ..„„ю family, young and old a If you haven’t yet filledi in or fering was. made tor BanumS, Lunn. The will was proven at . .................... - ^ ^the February Sessions, 1837, haven’t yet gotten your applica- Spnnp Orphan»;ge.Miss Nell Av/t v/MJ. . w « . . . — the coming year will be elected. L. II. Angell, Agri. Inst. BAPTIST W. M. U. /HAS ¡MEETING V ; n ilC l U lio - t'"-f -------- -......... - wwficers for our local Exchange for er of Bible study; Mrs. Walter i‘'O'” I^owan in Decemiber 183G.................... . 'Shutt, Mra. Ralph Carter, report- ^ 's. the will of Hannah ers of superintendent of supplies; written Feb. 3rd. 1837. the February Sessions, iaa'(, inaven t yei goccen yuur HppiiUU- -------- -------which was t'he first court held in tion blanks for the government Holthouser, auxiliary secretary of Davie County, after it wns form- test for Bang’s disease (contagi- Barium Springs, made a talk onous abortion), .you had better do this splendid institution. The mem so at once. We are expecting the bers present wore Mesdames Alice testing to start most any time I Woodruff, T. B._ Bailey, E. P. now in Davie and you want to /be Bradley, J. B. Johnstone, W. I.----" T .1— ------- n n W .^ n ,1 . like.I —---------•-------------^ ' DAVIE <}RAYS CHAP'rER MET THURSDAY AFTERNOON ready for it. ers of superintendent of supplies; ----- -----„Mrs. Dan Carter, load treasure!-. Devisees: wns, George and JacobAfter the meeting the h o ste ss , :‘>“UK‘‘ters. Edy, Polly, E izabeth .......... lassisted by Miss Ethel S m i t h d e a l , and Lucy Samu^s. Pro- As you probably know, this served delicious refreshments Sessions 1837. Page test is made free and in addition Our December meeting will be,f «re permitted to keepheld with Mrs. C. Myers, assist-'^®" ^^h, 1836.'Devisees: wife, ,the carcass and dispose of it for— ------ T..U*» T\nttin1 ntifl l\oof If fViA nnvnnfl.«? fails to brini?The Woman's Missionary Un-__ion met at the Baptist church on held with Mrs. C. Myers, assist-JU iy yen,Monday sftcrnoan, wiih the pre- ed by her daughter, Mrs. Frank,sons, John, Daniel and beef. If the carca"ss"fail's to bring R wa.. nresid- Voirler.. : - ,iJf;iNicholas, daughters, Julia, Nellie, the assessed valuation the Fed^/^afv!.,.nl nnvernm6n.t will nav UP to HoweU, John Larow, C. G. Wood ruff, Knox Johnstone, Misses Sallie Hunter, Willie Miller and Nell Holthouser. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS sident, Mrs. S. B. Ha,I, presid-filueiliy mio. Ki. ----, .ing. The devotionals were l?d by Mrs. W. L. Call, and the Sun.Seam Society, directed by Mrs. J. W, Wall' and Mrs. S. C. Stoncstr.iet, had part on the program. Mrs. C, M. Reeves presented the in Vogler,^The M. E. Missionary Society here entertained the Zone meet- iNlCnoiUH, V»»..»-, ----v..^ .......................... Elizabeth, Polly, Susannah, Caty eral Government will pay up to and Sarah. Proven at May Ses-$20.00 for grades and up to ?50.00 sions 1837. Page 4. Will of John for Registered cattle in raisin« ' ■' -----l - . i l.„ iU „ing of Davi«—countv Tuesday,IV“‘ oKtl,“ ’Not 13th. Rev. IF. E. Howard ^-August 25th, the market price to the asses'1837. Devisees: wife, Mary, and ^valuation.uuviaeuai >vnc, -----------children, names not given. Proven I have a supply of ap.plicationopened the meeting with the u ..lit scripture rending and prayer, teresting bUbjorit, "Cin.TOjni Mr.s. Brvson acted as secretary Hands with Our Southern Neigh- p.nd Mrs. J. Frank__ G emqnt, Written Jan. 26th, 1837. me. ■bors,” and items from Cuba, chairman. '7®’ Devisees: Elizabeth Snin, Perme- Alexico, rananu and the; «onth n-arming on u RecCn Sain, and grandson, PhillipAmerican counti'if.H wex^e given by jve,presen ted Mr«- T H. Re“ gain. Proven in Open Court, Aug.' Mesdames J. T, Baity, F. M. Car- and Mrs. J, G, Steiling, ot the Levinn Beg- , The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, mot at the home of Mrs. 'j. B. Johnstone on last 'I’hiiraday afternoon, the attractive decora- ¡tions heinp' galax leaves, ivy and chrysanthemums. Mrs. E. W. Crow, the newiy elected presi dent, presided, and Mrs. T. B, Bailey, the chaplain, read the. Scripture lesson from James, fol- jlowed by prayer. A farewell let? [ter from Mrs. J. E. Woodard, re-? The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday^afternoon, with the Pre-'¿^¡"-¿-tatV president, was read, isj^dBnt, Mrs. J-/Frank Clement in., iro® discussed. An interestingiKOnri oofi, nnri fiiHf: Psalms werechildren, names noi given, rruvciii 1 ,mvu u ...............- .......... were aiscussen. An iniuivauuKin Open Court, August Sessions blanks and will 'be glad to let 62nd, 90th and 91st Psalms weie of Caroline Moriwe- 1S37. PniTfi S. Will of Rlizaibeth ;yf,i! hnve thorn uny lime you sen Kiven by Mra. T. N. Chajlin, Mrs. Goodlot, first president of 'Mrs. Clement spoke of the inter-Mrs. T. B, Bailey^--- -----^4. A rl tt r, /t n • ............‘ -............. 1» ‘ ‘l.'V"’L. II, ANGELL Agricutui-al Instructor rviiiv:i I w----^ liranrj^ H.^p“ ghL’^'ais.M^ also 1837. P y G. Will'of Levhin Beg- ta Thompson, Roney Thomson, |oer« mar^u* H Doddgavea''reportofthewo-'p,.e,icnt and mado interesting Written Nov. Jlth, 1834.|Elizabeth Foster and Sarah Fos- vce nnd oftenng next Monday Mfmbers nro re. '■ .................................... — . i annf frt fh/> rnnTAflfir/itevWoiTiftn/^- bers of the Week of Pra,vor scr- __ ___ he jheJd at tlio home of Mr¡s. 0. N.. Christian, ivith Misil Jn;;io Martin wo- proiient and mado interesting —'T”|"............ " . ^ ^ ■"on-|ialks on our work. After the meet- Dovisee.s: sons, Thomas Beggerly, Iter. Proven in Open Court. in.r delicious refreshments were fH«mpton G^ray . Alexan- 10. Will of Phillip Booe. Wrimas'.served a t t h e c o m m u n i t y b u i l d i n g , c ei-Griiy, James Gray and Andrew Sept. 12th, 1837. Devisees, i ' - __.i:.........;ii 1,0'Beggerly, daughlor.s, Joanna Gai- Booe, nnd children, nnmes" -----------n Nelly nnd children, names not Proven In Open Court. 11. Will of Thomas Cain, ritten ,Tuly 27th, 1837. Devisees: Mary Cain, .“îon, Samuel grn'nd.son, Daniel' nn,yiwood • UiUUX IIU U II « I, n il- uiivii-w **. .¡(■ton'elèction of officers took place as follows: President, Mrs. J. l''rank Clement; vice-president, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, treasurer, Mrs. J. H.. Thompson; recording sent to the ConfedcrntevWorann’s,. Home in Fayotteville at.. thisï Imeeting. Those present were:'. Mesdajnes E. W, Crow, J, B...Î«1iiîl" ing progr.._.Mrs. T. J. Caudell.COrCling ....... . Г'НЛК'Г'Рв ON P iCIRCUIT board a,re: Miss Eva Shutt,LHAN<JK,S on M. Ì . 1CIKC.UU ,j\ je g g j.g _ orrell, W. A, Leo-- ~ TT,;.rpjj]_ The recent Methodist Protest ant Conference held in Greens boro has made a change on the Methodist 'Protestant Circuit in Davie county. Rev. G. B. Fèrree, who h-is been pastor for the past five years, has been transferred .- >--------------- „ „ H five years, has been iruiiBi^ww. | Mrs. William Miller and Miss to the Forsyth charge, and Rev.,wi))ie Miller graciously enter- • ' -- ofn. „f enioyalble family ¡secretary, Mrs. E. W. Crow; su perintendent of study, Mi'8. E. J. |Harbi'Son; suiporintendent 01 ¡Christian social relations, Mrs. J. L. Sheek; superintendent of sup- lPlies, Mr.s, S. ,M. Call; superin- er, Elizabeth Gaither, heirs or x>'eo. sessions lesao. z-«t!c tcndent of publicity, Miss Ruth HuiuM inaughter, Elender Anderson, son, |of David Call. Written July 14th,'Booe; superintendent of child- cording St . _ „ jThomas R. smoot, granddaughter, |i83a, Devi.seui5; wife, Sarah, ehi!-,rf-n’s work, Miss Mary HeitmailT lEJiiifibeth Gaither. Proven nt Aug-,dren, LUiza, John, Greenberry,'agent for World Outlook, Mrs. T. ust Sessions 1837. Page 8, Will Betsy Ann, David, Mary Ann, |N, Chaffin; Mrs. E, W. Crow and of William Deadmon, Written 'Polly, Jnmo.?, Eliender, Henry and .Mrs. Jack Allison were elected July 14th, 1837. Devisees: wife,'Sally. Proven at August Session^ chairmen of the afternoon circles, Blanchy Deadmon, sons, Thomas|iS88, Page ,13, Will of Maryj.nnd the night circle will elect its and Elijah, daughters, Eleanor, March. Written April iSth, 1838. i leadeiT A listter from Vashti.............. -----' " ’ --- Tl------ t..,.. Rphnnl .V , 'iViosu.Tines Ui. w, .uiuw, vt Ms. B. L Smith;, corresjo n din gch m tSn 'T/isí M a i^ Ä I nard, Gray Hartman, Sam bert, C. D. Petlbles and Smithdenl. Tnl- H. T. MILLERS EAVE FAMILY dinner 10 Uie ruxe»;/^viiR. L. Hethcox, who haa been sta tioned at Richland, has been ap pointed here. We welcome the new pastor and his family to our town, and our best wishes will WllUU iViiiiisA ___,tained at an enjoyalble family dinner on T/iursday, the table ¡being attractively appointed with |white chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for Mesdames Williamtirand our best Wisnes -were «rw,Uh Mr. Forree and family- Miller, Alice po ,ко w.Uh Mr. JP'Orree oim .......m.« ...----------------------Prienda-of-Mrs.-Jifirree_will jym-,Cro\v, J. Frank Clement, Misses wm oi iManey «uiumua. pathize with her in the recent^Ruth Bode,“'Linda“Gray-Glement,-May_-26th,_.1837. Devisees: John death of her father. Elizabeth Bo.yd and Willie Miller. Poster, Catherine Robards, Leti- Rebecca, Elizabeth, Tilly, heirs of Easter, granddaughter, Penny Deadmon. Proven at August Ses-ueauiiiuii. X luvcii UK JTJ.V41JMU- ______, ............. sions'1837. Page 9. Will of David Crouse and Sarah Crouse. Proven Sheets. Written June 30th, 1837. ¡at Feb, Sessions 1889. Some of the Devisees: wife, Nancy, sons, Wil-^bequests of furniture would make Ham Anderson, Wesley Marion, a lover of antiques sigh with long- Andrew and David Sheets, daugh- ing, and the quaint expressions ters, Polly: and Nancy, .Proven at oncV’ as “one counting pin" and August Sessions 1837. Page 10; “a horse creature" add, spice to Will of Nancy Roibards. Written - -----it„t. Devisees: son, John Renear, two School, Thomasville, Ga., was jgrandchildren, Mary Renear and read, thanking the auxiliary for Squire McKenon Renear, William.« box of qlfta. The members pre-« ^ «N---1. ---- MoarlnmAn 1.sent were^: Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. J. Harbison, J. L. Sheek. J. A. Daniel, Julia C. Heit man, E. W. Crow, P. J. Johnson, Jack Allison, B. L Smith, J. H. Thompson, C. G. Leach, Hattie MciGuire, T. A. Stone. E. C. Le-U livrso Vi'catuiv Muu^ u-'' f if —_____ the records. A further list ofiGrand, MissOo Ruth' Booe and early Davie County wills will be ¡Mnry Heitman, and one visitor,' printed from lime to "fihi'e; ]Mrs.' Phil?ip^Johnson, of-Lenoir.. jC . N. Christian, Miss idnry Heit-" man, Miss Jnnie Martin, and one-/' visitor, Colonel J. D. Hodges,'; 'After the program the hostesav,' served delicious homemade candy- .: .......................................iLOCAL STORES TO CLOSE ' THANKSGIVING DAY .'> Ai The following- store“ 'v>l! b“ ■ closed Thursday, November 29th :■ I for Thanksgiving Dny. ' i Mocksville Hardware. Co, .¡.i ; iD. L. Pardue Co. f United Variety Store -• Alliiion-Johnaon Co. S. E. Hauser & Co. ^ Ideal Grocery and Market : ii’i; J. Frank Hendrix V >; Mocksville Cash Store ^ R. L. Booe ■ .... Martin Brothers . C. C. Sa.itord .‘5ons Co. Reports from all parts of 'easr' i tern North Carolina indicate that, a heavy acreage of oats,i barloy and wheat is uniiig planted this ' fall,.... ' .... n u i.,.u ,; n iv x i,; .y ,.», K Jiu ii,!!. n u « < ia J j $ 1 , х Ь в COBWUD» И Ю М M yith;^ihéri.grftadíp«)fehta;AMrj^a .wittf Djptheyla ja mach better, much м ец soc '.цдиьякв ' . . t . ■ ■(■ ' г ^ I--:- ч i ....................ЛИ Pftííó 2 Г Я Ж M O C K S V I L L E E N T B R P R I H B ^ M O C K S V I L L B , N . С . ' ■] i и i t t î ¡•II' - iiU ;:,! ^ 'b 'i , Í. I •'IVVi.tti. ■'t.r- 41 lIííI ^ 5. ’r ZîTa JÎ i ” 2T5"4 L Vi T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Cayollna A. C. Huneycutt .......... Editor and FubÜBlier Subscription Rntccs: $L50 a Year; G Months 75 cent^ Strictly in Advance Entersd at tho post office at Moeksviile, N. G., aa second-class matter under the act oi March 8, 1879. « « » * ,* *, * * * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newi'pap^r charges regular ad- * vertl&ing ratea for cards of thanks, • resolution notices, Oibituaries, etc., and' * will not accept ftny thing Jeas than 35 * cents cash with copy Unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to, bo liard on any * one, but small itenis of this nature force • us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by"ùs'in thè i’ùtùrò'wrt'h- out the cash or staii.ps will not be pub- * lished. • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 22, 1?34 • * # # * ' « « « « « * “Blessed is he that conslderoth the poor:' * ^ the Lord ^vlll deliver him in time of trou- * * ble;"—Psalm 41:1. , * ' AMERICAN MUSIC 1 Students of past- developments in American music circles have predicted that America is entering upon a period when‘ she will develop real. American music. Two or three years ago a distinguished authority on the question .of music prodlctsd that with the coming of Irvin ' Berlin came distinct an outstanding American music. Now comos Leopold Stockowski, eminent orchestra conductor with the following comment on the future of American music. We quote his statement as carried in the Inst issue of the Morganton News-Herald. "The development of tho community orchestra ■ idea, drawing in the amateur group, Is',. In my judgment, an essential aspect of the American musical ideal. I have personally no doubt that there is to be some day a coherent and unifleu American conscioiisnes.«).. in music. Wo are en tering iiow iipr.n a nnw- fivn. Wo nre jn'iultuilly building up'a now kind of musicnl Ijfe upon a firmer fpun'datlon than has formerly been possi ble. Moru and more, our mu.sic is becoming not merely a derivative prodiict, not merely a reflec tion of tho music of other lands, but a genuine American nianifestntion. Wo are building up a new nuiHlcal idiom—the u.vprossion of the rhythm of American life tlirpugh sound.” ■-------------^----------— - o — —------------^^------ DiiUGHTON’S ASSAILANT SENTENCED I'hree weeks ago, Ceph Blalock, a 180 pounder, itge about 45, accosted Congressman R. L. Dough- ton, aged 70, on tlie streets of Albemarle, and a free for all, fight lasted until Blalock either bcN came frightened lest he might, be arrested or JuililU lllUL liC iiau LnuKIuu MJu'IIlUch good oid mountain boric and musclc, arid fled. Last Mon day morning his trial came up before Judge T. B, Maunoy at Alberr.arlp. and the evidence hav ing tended to show that Blalock instigated the trouble without apparent.cause or offense bn the I'jarl of L’ne 70. year old Congressman from the mountains, Judge Mauney found him guilty and sentenced “iFarmer Bob’s assailant to a term of 30 days on the chain gang. There was not evi- .dcnce that Blalock used any weapon other than •Ihis fist, but evidently Judge Mauney did not ;iike the idea of a man the age and size of Blalock •deliberately assaulting a man the age of Con gressman .Doughton in the most public part of the business district of the town and under tho very shadow of the courthouse, -----------------------0----^------------------ ' CATS HAVE NOTHING ON CHEN We have always heard of cats having nine Iive.s, but liure's a recoi'd of a Chinese boy who seems to have at least three. His name is Chen and he lives at Harljin. A news dispatch from that city last week stated that the boy has died twice, has been buried once and is still alive. .Uoceutly he was taken ill again. After thvee days he apparently (lied, Friends of the family called to j)'ay their respects and extend their sympathy. Later the father and mother of Chen went out td: buy the nece.ssary funeral apparel. When they returned thoy found Chen playing ■with his toys. .Three days later he died again and that time was buried in a long Chinese cof fin and in Chinese style, above the ground. Two up in his coffin bawling for ’ ■ something to eat. man passing the cemetery hoard the A Д10ЯЕ (READABLE PUBLICATION CONTROL MICEDAMAGE WITH POISONED BAIT It is the purpose of th^i management of this paper .to strive to make it of» more Interest to each member of the fam'ily during the coming months. These are long nights. Wc arc ap’ proaching the reading season. Realizing this, the Enterprise is going to try to make its columns more than mei‘e local news matter. We shall strive to have something each woek of Interest to every member of the family. This is saying a lot when we consider that readers of this paper conviirise a groat variety of people and the in terests of these are eaiially as varied. There is scarcely one line of reading matter, therefore, that will Intoroiit eyoryono.' For instance, the family of a textile worker would not be inter- ested. in all the things .that the family of n faf- nioi’.‘'\vould be interested in .ánd' the family of ii proféàsional man or woman, might not be inter ested in the things .that would' interest the .faimer ot a textile, worker. Ho\yever, coming nearest to what our idea .of a column should be " to piease the 'greater, number, is' our ‘‘Cornei Cup.boaírá'CoìuAn."..-Tiie ei^Hor of that column; yvhicH appears,'each .week, it, seems to us, cajv come as nearly making the most commonplace things interesting. 'First of all she is a born writsi* iind cnjoj's penning' thsss coIu?nns week for Enterprise readers. In the aecond place she is well educated and,, therefore, knows something about almost everything. Moreover, she is a close observer and a good judge of human nature. And last, but ;riot .least,’•. she knows Davio County thoroughlyland knows,Davie Cotinty people, their likes, their i'disHldes, and their needs, etc.,'as well as aiiyipevson ll'ving in the county. If you have notí*b№n’ reading Miss Heitman’s "Corner Cupboard Column” each -v.’cclc, '.vc commend it,to your attention.. In addi tion to this. >ve .shall have other special columns by various/kuthpi's and á lot Of the most care fully solocted columns of general reading. : ■ ------------------0----------------:---rr— ' ,>*/ I ■ ■ .......... >■! .1 II The authorities in Edwardsvllle, Pennsylvania, have inaugurated an old fashioned remedy for staying out late on the part of the youngsters. That town has a curfóív laiw and all childrjen un der the age of 14 are supposed to be in their homes at 9 o’clock. Those caught out after that hour are hailed into the castor oil court and ard found guilty a good hefty dose of this old reliable remedy is administered. Wo would suggest a sigillar remedy for some of our young folks who have-a habit of staying out late and the admili- , istraLluii of castoi' oil as a penalty might work wonders on many young people even above tho age of 14. ---—---------:-------_0--^^^---- 'PHE HUNTING Tho Charlotte Observer. ’ ‘^Hunting’' is not like it wns in the old days, for it is now nocessar.vn for the sportsman to observe the closed and open season, and further- ' moro provide himself with a license button be fore he can goFhis yun and call his dogs and get into the fields. The cost of the license is negli- . gible, but-the hunter caught without one Avill en counter some trouble and expense from the hands of-the game warden. It is high time, also, that, .the fast. disappenrJnir wild .gjime bo glv?n-protec- ' tion from the pot hunters'. The partridge, for instance, has become rare, while, a'few years ago one could go into’the fields aound here aud find dozens of covles. Nowadays the hunter who can scatter half a dozen covios Tri the course of a day’s hunt is <lolng well, Game Avardena over the State report responsive observance of the law on the part of hunters and iu a few yeara wc may find the wild game supply brought back to the old standards. ' 193't the Enterprise Ads Field mice are "an post that most fruit growers are un aware of until it is' too late to save their trees, says H. R. Nls- wonger, extension horticulturist at State College. Most ot l)K .'OUse damn"’" he says, occurs during the winter months in orchards where a heavy sod cover» the ground. The mice work just beneath the surface and are not noticed un til trees begin to die or fall to bud in the spring. At first the damage may be slight, but even- 'tually the mice eat away tho bark from the trunk a fow Inches ¡below the soil so, as to coinpletely girdle the tree. ^ 1 The common meado\y rhouse ml- ■grates to the oi’chards'when th#fi food ;Supply iri tli'e open fields be comes scarce.' The iihort-tailed pine mouse Is most destructive, 'doing worst damage to orchards grojv.in^ near,’timbered-^retfs.'';'^ Ì' Niswonger Urges óròhaiidlats -.to exami»« the areas around their •trees, looking for riilcb runways . -ji.ncl ,ln.j.i) i ; j tha Meps.. liiey.h dence of mice is found, they can be destroyed by putting out wheat bait which has been poisoned vvlth strychnine. Detailed information iio.sV';to, mix the bait and place it around the trees may be obtained • free from the horticultural de partment of State College in Ra- ielgh. ' As a supplementary control measure, Niswonger suggests the digging up of grass , and weeds under the trees. This breaks up the tunnels and runways and causcs the mice to seek their food in areas farther from thè trees. FERTILIZER VALUE : OF COTTONSEED MEAL BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY 01? C O A L and W OOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting: in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 .-MOCKSyiLLE, .N., C. I' iVV’ ''''■M—r T A t6n of cotton seed’ has ap proximately the same fertilizer ingjrediients as 1,053 pounds of cottonseed meal, says C. B. W*l' Hams, head of the agronomy de partment at State College. But when meal is used as a source of nitrogen in applying a complete fertilizer to a crop, the yield is usually 10 percent higherj he siiys, than when the nitrogen is o^btained from cotton seed, i Therefore, Williams says, grow ers will usually find it profitable to fertilize with'meal rather than with seed, though seed can be — used when applied properly. F I I On an , average, the meal will contain fi.n por I'ftnt nil.i'oi^nri, 2.8 l)or cent phosphoric acid, and 1.8 percent; potii.sb, while the seed will |Contain 3 percent nitrogen, 1,4 percent phosphoric acid," and 1.2 percent potash. ^ When oxchanging .seed for nieal at a cotton.seed oil mill, the far mers should ^.et enough meal to equal the fertilizer value of their seed, plus an extra amount to pay them for hauling the seed to mill and the meal back home, Wil liams points out. Otherwise, they may make a better trade by sell ing their seed and buying meal. . In case the grower, wishes to use seed for fertilizer purposes, Williams suggests that they make a compost of the seed with ma- nUrSj-'riCh'- dirij'~i5r-Vv’OGd’3‘ mCulu ¡In the fall rather than put the ,seed directly under the crop in tho spring. W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest market price. W e W ill B e A t O u r G in F r o m 7 A . M . T o 6 P . M . E v e r y D a y O f T h e W e e k , W e A p p r e c ia t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e Green Milling Co. B u y e r s a n d G in n e r s o f C o tto n F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Thanksgivin A' PRACTICAL EXAMPLE The Charlotte Observer, “Big Business” is not only making good its promise to co-opex'ate with the Government in its recovery program, but is striking such a pace it may come to pass that the Government will find itself called upon to co-operate with "Big Business.” The General Foods Corporation is the industrial concern that iias taken the lead anu is providing old age pensio'ns on its own hook and of substantial character. It is a provision in mutual help. Tho company and the employes contribute to tho fund. It is provided that when the worker reaches the ilge of retirement—60 years for the women and C5 for men—and retire ment is not obligatory—they ar^ provided with a fixed monthly income. Somo employees will have a retirement fund of .$112 a month. Thi» must be. regarded as a model old ago provision that other corporations could well afford to fol low—and it is certainly helping tho Government along. --^ ^-----0.---------------^-------- Woman hater: Any man whose vanity is hurt becauso women make him feel epibarrnssed and silly. , . HUSKY THRQATS Overtaxed by epeaklng,Bing ing, smoking Why UpM Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fnsl returning lo the uso of liquid Inxalivcs. People have learned that thn right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a more natural movement without any discemf-orl al ihe lime, or after. XJie dose of a liquid laxative con be varied lo suit the needs of Ihe individual. The aetiou can thus be regulated. Л child is easily given the , right dose, And mild liquid laxatives do not irrilaie Ihe kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed lhat 1 senna IS a nntural laxative. 11 does ;■ not drain the system like Ihe calhar- lies that leave you su thirsty. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its Inxalive antion; Il gently helps Iho average person's conslipalcd „bowels- until nature icslbres iheir regularity. . You can always gel Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin nl any drug store, ready for use. That Is Smart and New Clearance of all , F A L L D R E S S E S Dresses for ail time wear. Silk Crepes, Wool and Novelties. Sizes 16 to 46. All the good shades. $ 3 . 8 8 $ 4 . 8 8 $6 . 8 8 One Special Lot Of C O A T S For this sale $ 6 . 9 5 16 to 20 sizes. Exceptional Values in good T a ilo r e d C o a t s Assorted Colors. Sizes 14 to 54 Salisbury, N. C. ff)4irgd<iy. November, 22, 1981 THE lIOCICgVlLLK KWTEHPWBK, MOCWVILLB. M. C.h u i з :Ш ..... Champion Com Grower MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. F. E. Howard filled his way P4S peen started jn -yira,»“ ■, villi County by a jfrpup oi I J)ïpf- ’■ ■ .''. '''-и: j:_ P ic t iir e d e b o v e ie Q U e n t in N lc b - c le . o t P u r ie a r , N . 0 ., w lt b . t h e c o r n e x h ib it w h ic h w o n h i m t h e S w e e p - s t a b e i 1л t h e 4-H- O h ih C o r n S h o w a t t h e r e c e n t N o r t h C a r o lin a S t a t o F a ir , T h e v a r ie t y le k n o w n a e " W llk o B C o u n t y W h i t e " a n d h a s b e e n d e v e lo p e d b y th e N ic h o le ia m - l l y i o r o v e r t w o d e c a d e e , b e in g orlg - I n a t e d b y Q u e n t in N ic h o ls ’ g ra n d - i a t h e r . T h ia y o u n g f a r m e r h a s w o n a p r iz e w it h fals c o m d u r in g e a c h o f t h e f l r e y e e r a t h a t be h a s b e e n a 4-H C lu b m e m b e r . H e h a s a lw a y s U BflA h U p r l M c o m ( o r я е «< ! ( o r t h e f o l lo w in g e e a e o n . T h e a c r e o f c o m 1 г « ш w h ic h t h e a b o v e c a m p lo v.'an t a k e n WM f e r t lllz e it w i t h Ш Ib e . lb s , o f A m e r ic a n n it r a t e o f s o d a . I n a d d it io n to b e in g g r e a t c o r n g r o w e r s , th e N ic h o ls a r e lo y a l 4-H b o o s te r s . O u e n t iii N ic h o le ’ f a th e r a n d ( o u r u n c le s h a v e b e e n 4-H c lu b m e m b e r s a n d a n e p h e w o ( h is h a s JU H t b e c o m e a m e m b e r . C o m m e n t in g o n th e a w iu d , C . G . A t w a t e r , M a n a g e r o f T h c i A g r ic u l t u r a l D e v e lo p m e n t B u r e a u o f T h e B a r r e t t C o m p a n y s a id : " T h e p u r p o s e o f o u r 4-H a n d F . P . A , C o n te s ts ia t o e n c o u r a g e b e t t e r f a r m in g . P r a c t ic a lly a ll o t t h o 1бв 4-H C o r n B x h lb lt s i n N o r t h C a r o lin a th te y e a r b e lo n g e d to b o y e w h o h a d b e e n I n o u r c o m c o n te s t a n d I t a f f o r d s th e B u r e a u в g r e a t d e a l o f. p le a s u r e t o h a v e o n e o f th e s e b o y e ,CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS | ............ -. ............ ................. Ppv. H. T. Penry filled his re appointment here Sunday after- gular appointment at Baton’s noon^at 2:30. His appointment ^nurch last Sunday morning at hereafter will be the second Sun-:11 o’clock and Sunday night, day morning at 11:00 a. m. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham en- the fifth Sundny morning at 11 tertained a large number of their n. m. friends and relatives at their Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S^vain, of home on last Saturday in honor Winaton-Salem, were the Sunday of their 60th Anniversary. A guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. sumptuous dinnpv wna anrfiad nnd Orrell. all seemed to enjoy the day very , Miss Mattie Jones, who had hertonsils removed at Dr. Long’s of- W. W. Patterson(ice ut Mocksville last Wednesday daughter, Marjorie, of Mat-is improving nicely. thews, spent a while. Sunday with Mr. H. P. Cornatzer and Miss ^ ■ i S ‘s“ ^th Mr.^ai^^^^^ Sunday aftern o o n '^ Mr. 'MT jy and Mrs. J. D. Collette.M. R. Jones. , Mrs. G. L. White, of Messrs Ralph _ and William Winston-Salem, spent a. .while Hilton, of near Bixby, have re- Sunday afternoon in this com- cently moved in the house with munity. their grandmother, Mrs. J. H. jj,. Glenn Boger and Hilton; children and Miss Lela Hunter -and.-wcro -S’anday- visitors- of- Mr.-.^Rnd )children, of Forsyth, were the Mrs. A. D. Richie, dinner giuests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, of G. F. Beauchamp Sunday., Mocksville, moved' one day the Miss Nannie Pearl Phelps, of past week in Mr. R. W. Collette's Winston-iSnlom, spent the week- house in Canu. end with her mother, Mrs. U. IL Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison phelps. and children and Mrs. Era Atkin- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, son and children, of Winston-_Sa- Mrs. Earl Myers and Miss Mo- doll Orrell spent Friday in Wins ton-Salem shopping. piioty o‘ .«»««‘f; Tb«» »Ä w CENTER NEWS ol 12-4-4 »ad top-Ureeiied with 100 [-win the Sweepetakes." LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS aovancb news Mr. JohH Anderson, of Wina ton-Salem, spent Sunday With home folks. , Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and son,Jeff, were guests of her parents, ------- ----> — .-----Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fo.ster Sun- Salem, spent laat Tuesday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. lem, .spent the week-end v/ith Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette. Miss Bessie Latham, who has been in Mocksville for the past few weeks spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. La tham.Miss Evelyn Sink apent Sunday afternoon with Miss Josephine Collette.Mias Lucille Cain, of Winston- day.- - '»I • Mr. Henry Barnhardt, formerly Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eagle and George Evans and son, of mis community, but who held Mr. and Mra. Eugene Eagle, of Ceorge, Jr., Mrs. Charlie McAllis- a position in Lexington left Sun- Winston'-Salem, visited relatives daughter, Dorothy, wereday for Danville, Va., whore he here Sunday. called to Virginia Fiday, due to lias accepted a position there. Mrs. Florena Shutt and Mlases serious illness of their mn- Mr. and Mra. R. W. Hartley Laura and Edith Shutt made a Mrs. Keesee. and family were Sunday guests business trip to the Twin City one Frances, the little daughter of I'f Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of day last week, Tutterow hadLiberty. Mrs. T. W. Allen, of Winston- the misfortune of fa Img :n the Mr. and Mra. Adam Barnhardt, Salem, visited her mother one Saturday and getting her leg Jack and Seagle Barnhardt spent day tho past week. burned very badly.Sunday afternoon na iguests of The many friends in thia com-' Alice Evans spent the Mr. and Mra. Lee. Bnrnhardt, of r" umv of Mr. W. H. March, of week-end at home.Yadkin. Winston-Salem, formerly of Ad- ^ M'"' Mra. Blackwood, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alonzo Beck and vance, express their heartfelt Cooleemee, were Sunday guests of (laughter, of Thomasville, spoilt sympnthv to tho family in thoir Tutterow. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. E, bereavement in the loas of their ^ ,n'TGreene. aon, William IT., Jr„ by accident Dwight and Polly'I uttm'ow spent Miss Grace G'rubb was the nt- death. Ho was at tho home o'f if, „Iractlve guest of Miss Edith his cousin, Milton Williams, who and Mr.s. W. J. S. « n <oi liarnus. of . Tyro, over the week- was cleaning a gun that was bo- A""'"- ''’f fend, lievod to be unloaded. The gun m High Pomt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. If. Beck and was accidently discharged and ............. .sons, Hugh and. Foy, wore Sun- struck March in the mouth caua- (lay ¿.fUests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ing instani: death. He 1s tho .1. Laughlin, of Jersey. grandson of Mra. 0. M. JIarch, of Miss Sadie Barnhardt spent Advance, tho latter part of last week visit- Rov. C. M. Pickens, proaiding Cain.’ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.------------• ------------- Subscribe to The Enterprise We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see UR. We Appreciate Your Patronage, F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher You Can Eat With False Teeth MOCKSVILLE ROUTE !! NEWS Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis and Mr. June Jarvis and family, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. Jarvis’ sister.tho latter part of last week visit- Kcv. u. m, ncKun.-i, piu.-,,,....» ing her brother, Mr. E. L. Barn- older of the Wim ton-Salem Dis- "f’“"nardt and Mrs. Barnhardt, ol' trict of Weatorn .Vorth Carolina Charlie Loyd and family at Yadkin. M. E. Conference Reached here . 1Tlllet Barnes, Kenneth Sunday morning s'J the eleven , Mr. and Mrs. Giay Sheota and- - : ■ ....... daughter, of Clemmona, spent Y o u C a n 't atiKHi.Messrs. Tillet Barnes, Kenneth Sunday morning the eleven uf . f Barnes and T'om Poole, all of o’clock hour. lie dolM'ored a very “aughter, ot _Spencer, visited Mr. D. W. Barnes iTiaipirlng message. Af vr the ser- Saturday with Mr. and Mra. G. A. Sunday afternoon. mon the first quarterly confer- * , ^ 4.. . . .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Parka and ence of the Advance charge was Mias Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, Mrs. .S.. E.. Garwood, of Fork, held. ' .spent Saturday night with her visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barn- Mr:'and Mтs,-V/~Rг-T*^’¡o^•and- ^^-!J|J^’’ -M?«® hardt Saturday afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer , .nnd aon ' Messrs. Jack Kimmer, 01 uia Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lambe made a business trip to Mocks- Tom Kimmer, of Fork, «Pent and daughter visited relatives at ville one day last week, the week-end wit.i Messis. Dewey Trading Ford Sunday. . Rev. F. E. Howard, Measra. ¡‘n" "'““'"Vi. 11 7 „ 1,Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cope, of Dennis, Gannon and Miss Amy ,, M"!;- j®’,, amall daugh- Spencor, spent Saturday after- Talbert attended .the Uuk.v.isaro- ter of^Mr. and Mrs R. G. Baines noon with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. lina Football game at Chapiji; Hill Hartley. Saturday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Young Owens,Mr. A. M. Owens viaited relatives i. * ^in Davie County Sunday The farme.o a.e taking^ ad-in Davie County Sunday. .......— —. Mr. Homer Everhardt and Miss vantage of this beautiful au%imnBeulah Everhardt, of Salisbury,"'eather by shucking Corn, &%-ed- U'ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ding corn and aowing whealjj,, H. Beck Saturday. I'fr. W. W. West who hadSthe — -■ -i.-i miHfurl.uno. of iiuttiu.s; hia h‘|ud ¡Kimmer at Liberty■ - - ■ '‘S . nr,.a .r A. Wood WOA *1..-. ---- .has Whooping Cough, aorry state.'Mr. J. A. Wood spent several days last, «week with relatives in Davidson county.Miss Tla Barnes spent Sunday with Sirs. W. R. Buie and family. Miss Alma Kimmer spent Sat urday nig<ht with Miss Thelma See With False Eyes Many individuals are able to do a pretty good job of eating with false teeth, but did you ever hear of anyone - s e e m g ^ v lth ia ls e e y e s ? - ------------------------------------------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonaul ni J shredder ------------у 'Mrs. J. A. Wood IS on the sick¿ » il, tm v i ______________Mr. L. C. Leonard, of .Tyro, apsnt torn off in a corn ahredder '№ 1 _ -- -Sujulny ni’ternoon 'with volativcs iuuely in the Hat at this writing, sorry to state.in Winfstoni-Salem. So I ^ number of friends gathered • - ’ T V in im p v Hilfe «WX...O -----------V . - hei-e. ' • Iloapilal in WinMtoni;SaIem. i|'e Mr.^and 'Mrs. J. p. Barnhardt all. sympathize with'Mr. Wi|t vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. James Sow- his neighbors arefira,;.of Churchland. ing to shred his_corn for h!:| ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS X\ -at the home of Mr. J. F. Kimmer Saturday ii.idht and gave their 0 shred his corn tor ni» 1 daughter, Mi.s.s Alma Kimmer a froo of charge. Mr. West was Vi) birthday party. good neighbor and that hand o.'fi! " 7 ... ,----lliis ,vill be missed in thia neigh-i Merchants that Mr. and Mrs, Joe . Massey ^^nd ' in tho Enterprise little son, Joe, Jr., oi near Cana, 'j’liose who attended the Golden spent Sundiiy with Mr. and Mra, Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Had Sidden. ^Latham were Mr, nnd Mrs. F, R,Mr.s. Ira .Michel and aon and . j_ p, Yya^]^ uauglitev, of Yadkin CoUeue, ijj_ Latham and children. , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. - C. C. Zimmerman. Our pastor. Rev- Freeman, 0. /iimmorman. ^preached a good sermon Sundny Missbs Beatrice and Edyti.. Zmi-organized an Epworth merman, of Winston-Salem, spent jviiss Beulah Dise, the week-end with Iheir parents, |pi.esyj,„t; Miss Beulah Dull, V. Mr. and Mrs. J, Q. Zlmmerman.jp,.„,4.. Miss Tneda Shelton, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brinkley, дцд мг. John 0. Ward, trca.s. or Cana, \vere pleasant visitors in I r,.. Hujrh Latham" and wife the horne of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. spent Sunday In Winaton-Salem, »valler Sunday afternoon. while there viaited their mother,■Mrs. Clyde Beck, of Pork com- jfi.g. Allgood, of Courtney, who is J&№ty,:AP®nt ^ time with her jjj Baptist Hospital for treat-I' w...^ ___ ____ sister, Mrs. Ray'BijKoW'^laBt--iveek. '^lent.....-_________________Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain have . m,.. John T. Miller and wife, of moved into our community since winaton-fialem, spent the week- they lost their home by fire « end with their parents, Mr. and few week» ago. , Mrs. L. L. Mlllor. W ttle, Joan Zimmermon, of Little Eliza-beth Ann, tlie dau- Wington-SaleTnr . has .returned Kfter of Mr. and Mrs^, Clarence ^m e,:after spending tlTe summer Smith, who has been right sick ^ tli; l\ey;-g?anid and «ritK Diptherla la much bettey, we The eye is one of the most delicate as well as one of the most important organs in the human bodJ^ Under modern conditions most of us abuse our eyes terribly. ^ In most of our homes we read, sew, play or work under an average of five to 10 units of light. Five thousand to 10,00 units of light are available outdooi's on a bloudleas day—on auch a day there is approxi m ately 500 units of light in the shade. The result of Ihe atrocious lighting conditions that are found in most of bur homes and schools is that 25 per cent of our children are found lo have defective vision by the time they finish high achool— by the time they finish college this proportion has grown to 40 per ccnt. Think of iti Two youngsters out of five handicapped for life during their achool years as a result of studying un der improper and insufficient light I I' . .iB anish C hills a n d F ev er! i T o c o n q u e r Malaria, y o u m u s t d o tw o ■lungs. (1 ) D e s tr o y th e in fe c tio n In th e If o o d , (2 ) B u ild u p th o b lo o d to over- c ;im e th e c iie c ls a n d to fo r tify a g a in s t fiirth e r a tta c k . T he re, is o n e m e d ic in e th a t does these tw o Ih in e s a n d th a t is G ro v e 's T asteless C h ill T o n ic l T h e tasteless q u l- ; jiin e In G ro v e ’» T asteless C h ill T o n ic d e s tro y s tb e m s U r la l in fe c tio n In th e b lo o d w h ile th o ir o n b u ild s u p tb e b lo o d . T h o u - 'M n d l o f p e o p le h iv e c o n q u e re d M a la r ia " W f i 'fb e e ld o i- Q r o v e 's -T asieleM -СЬШ T o n ic , I n a d d itio n to b e in g ■ n o te d reca- c d y lo r M a lv r lk , I t t* «Is o a n e x ce llen t to n ic o f g c n e rU u ie . O r o v e ’« T M ic lc tt Chin T o n ic is p le n x u it t o ta k e a n d con- t a in i n o th in g h a r m fu l. E v e n c ljiid re u lik « i t a n d th e y c a n ta k e i t s a ie ly . F o r »ale« . *--.1.^----«ftr The I. E. S. 'study and reading lamp has been de signed to meet this situa tion. It provides "proper” Hghliiig a.s ^vell a's “ade-_ quate” light for study, readying and other occu pations calling for close vii5ual application.. This lamp, equipped with a 100 or 150-watt bulb, may be had for' For ¿eneral purposes and general illumination wo recommend tho I. E. S. specification iloor lamp v.’ith the thvee-light bulb. This lamp gives you throe lighting levels—100-^yatt, 200-watt and 300-watt, being thus adjustable for whatever purpose one may desire to use it _ at any given, time. This lamp may be had for' 12 .« 95 cent» down, $1.00 per month on your light fciH.so cents down, ?1.00 per month with your light bill. Tune In . . WSOC 7:48 P. M. Tu«»,. , WBT 9s48 A. M. Mon.-Tuai.-Fri. Soutlierii Pdblie Utilities Co, |7 '^f ’\ ' '\, г *7 ”r'Í V*^ hi li [s,!; 'Í1I Î, iS'ii A Pnpre 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCltSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, November, 22, 1934 ■^ B e a l t h w By Dr. A^illinm J. Suholes COMPLEXES F6«. ЛМЧ t»Rt?CWBEÎ>, иш ц О? ш г т . PèRNWTTto (H söt^e- РЛЙ.Т5 or ï>tR.Ï»h__________ _______ 4)W>l4t> Suiti CÀA»«* V Ш PltCES Of GL^^S ве GROUND 0?1»CMV.V PEWECT N^t) ТОСШЕй. IT V<S »№ ?oisiB V t TÛ PDIW. THtiA m k -i GIVE TIME A CHANCE A complpx is a groiip of as- Hociated ideas wiiich cluster a- bout some dominant experience in an individual’s mind. There are certain uomplexes which are universal. That is to 'say, they are in the unconscious mind of everyone and play an im portant formative role in his men tal life. ) Others are created as a result- of certain definite and special impressions and experiences that have a marked influence on the ¡individual’s mind and life. Theife various complexes origi- np.ts sith&r in the unconscious ov ¡the conscious mind. It might be said in passing that the “su'b- conscious” ntiftd which has had 'such a popular vogue is not what the laity regard it. This stratum of the mind merely represents those ideas and memories in the conscious mind which" for ,„ohó reason ór another are not as vi vidly realized as others. , Formed In Infancy 1 The complexes which develop in the unconscious mind are formed for the most part during infancy. Some, of them undoubted ly go back beyond that into pre- !|»хнхм8НхнянкнхнвнЕнанан8нг'нкнвняызнхнхикняна.мвнх;с^1];ц FO R S A LE or T R A D E Mules, Horses, Pips and Trucks. At My Farm Anytime. Which is located, Mocks vilie, U.F.D. 2, or l }/2 miles from Courtney Better known as the Old Shady Bell Farm. JAMES BURGESS, Owner wsHBKiBKiBHisgMaMKKiBiHiSMBiiilBMaMSMaMaMSMSMBMaMaMiaHiBMaiüiBiaBHal changes for the betterment of DAVIE HOY MAKING ¡GOOD the workers—that is, if the pro- AT WAKE FORES'f COLLEGE natal life. And it is possible thnt'';ho, dissatia ^ . ------------ some of them even reach back fled with’things as they are, are . , v u 4.1, j *. rr-u Wake Forest, Nov. 21.—P. 3. M o ancestry. The exporicnceaallowing impatience with the pro- warted by scheming theorist. The iionxldcka, of Mocksvilie, is in- which form the falbric of these ccsscs of development and ad- miide have been the result eluded in the 108 students on the complexes made their impression justment. They forget the heal- of co-operation between employ- mid-semester honor roll at Wake without the individual ever bo thy processes of life, tand would ^rs' and employees, and the fur- iroj-est College. This distinction ing aware of them, and with very hurry them up by revolutionary ther gains of a satisfactory sort doriotes work averaging between few exceptions they reinain in the methods. But such haste makes must be made in the same way. qq ;jqq pg^. pg^.fect. imind through life as part of the tragic waste. We are entering a new era as Hendricks, son*of Mr. and Mrs. unconscious. That there are conditions and pionoors who settled g Hendricks, is a senior and Another stratum of the mind is contrasts in human-society: today this country, and, all of us will wj]i i-eceive the degree of Baehe- the Pre-iConscious, which consists which contradict our Christian have to make adjustment to the |qj, Science this spring. of ideas and experiences which at* ideals, fow would deny. The best now conditions. I'he people in our ---------------------- fcime or other were conscious Ipadership in the Church and in southern mills will do well to THE SPIRIT OF EVENTIDE but have been pushed down into business are awiwe of injustices trust 'their own common sense, ------------ unconscious. It is usually and lack of distribution, and are rather than follow uncertain (South Aifrica) ,, 'made up of events that have hap- givlrig their best thought and leadership. .The fiery sun with fierce and pened to the individual in early effoVL to remedy therii. • Given ----■*----^—;;------ ' sullen blazetime those forces will discover Seventy-eight 4-H_ club boys i.{,g.od the livelong day;¡life, together with the impressions made by them, which have beenmethods as improvement. Such «"'I fu ^ ^o respite since the scorch of his »forgotten.” These most K'equent- first ravs .1,. i-v,n consciousexhibitions of hasty and ill- *'*’®thought out methods as the re;Count.v last week, cent' strikes, will retard, rather first rays Drove tho cold dawn away.ly come up into the !mind. MEN! B O Y S! Protect Your Health These Cold Days. BIG STOCK OF W I N T E R A P P A R E L For Men and Boys Best values we know of. $9.95 to $22.50 $9.95 to $24.75 $7.45 to $14.75 $1.45 to $3.45 $1.25 to $2.45 $3.95 to $5.95 $2.45 to $4.95 $4.95 to $9.95 $1.25 to $2.95 . . . $1.95 to $3.45 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES FOR MEN AND BOYS AT LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. , T r e x l e r B r o s . & Y o s t TOPCOATS for men . . . SUITS for men . . . SUITS for boys . . . SWEATEES for men . . . SWEATIiRS for boys .... WOOLJACKETS for men • . . . WOOL JACKETS for boys .... Men’s Suede Leather JACKETS . . . Boys’ Wool KINCKERS . . . LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURY, N. C. iÏu-ds'ÏriT """'^ î"' «оиГ878%2'рои2ГоГЬ^^^^^^^^ ‘- - - 'гwards safe and sane adjustments. „„ „vn,.,,,,.'rhose who aro familiar with conditions in Southern Textile centers .will realize the treman- this season for an average of 31c a pound. fuse their shade 'fhe experiences and effects of experiences which have never, ^ ..... , been in consciousness at all, andAnd hie is mute and still; accordingly the individual _ |lhcio IS no .solace in the leafy ¡f, „ot.aware ever happened, con- The Ifali Circle 13 ranch re- glade 'sti'tiite tlie unconscious mind.,doua advances which have boon r.,-,ntly established in .Buncombe No shelter ’neath tho hill. im'pressions of-infancy pre- m.ide in ihe whole circumstances County plans to distribute some „atal life and ance.stry belong to and conditions ot the -(vorkers. of its cattle among ^1-H club The shadows lengthen, cooled by the unconscious, mind The e.xper- 1 he next quarter of a century boys of the county at reasonable evening’s breeze, childhood come will see even more changes, prices. SJie sun’s lierce anger dies; i„to conscio-u.sne.ss with compara- - There IS a gentle rustling through j-iye f,,(,,jue„cy,^ the tree.s-- 'rhe JVlainng ,of a “Complex”Nature, contented, sighs, j .Swiftly, ill sea of molten gold, the nightD o n ’t W o r r y G v e i^ Y o u f RADIATORS T h is W in t e r Super-Pyro Alcohol a n d Ever-Ready Prestone W ill S a v e T h e m -consci- Descends, and far and wide All these experiences -ouHr-pre-oonscious - and uneonsci" 'ous (infantile, pre-natal, ances- sacred rite By custom sanctified. A peaceful silence sound but this Is wafted on the breeze: tral)—-form the nucleus of a group of associated ideas, a couplex. These comiple.xes make up the individual’s mind life, which in turn influences his ac- reigns—no attitude, his bearing, in short everything he is and does. ¡DOÍÍ : il- I 11 ^ J'''' ¡.p.. CHANGE NOW TO PU R E O IL W IN TER LU BR IC A N TS Tioiene Cold-Proof Oil 100% Super Pennsylvania P u r e lu b e W in t e r T r a n s m is s io n O il__I Kurfees & Ward ïhe .Ы.П1 .o„„d of ,lphon-. ‘„ r S u S . ”:.'". “'" - .r iîl!....... “ híh 1.‘Г ь Г “ ^ r » ' dolvn into tho unconscious. Unbliss , ‘Up to the pretty, please.” —Punch.del' nomai conditions the normal HEINZ DINNER ^individual is well able to live in comfort with them, and they never annoy him. However, these sub- Mr. W. C. Engl'ish, represent- comiplexes are not as most Ing the H. J. Heinz Co., has ar- Pei'son.S' think “forgotten.’’ They ranged a three course dinner merely relegated into the un- through the cooperation of the consciousness mind from which J. N. Ledford Co. and the Ladies *hey constantly struggle for ex- Aid Society of the Cooleemee Pi'easion. The normal individual Methodist Church. T’he entireprocoed.3 will go Lu the Building I'opressed. The weak-mmded por- fund of the church.ЙОП is not able to do this, in a Mr. English v/ill be master of »neater or lesser degree. The re- '¿eremonies and will give away ®"^*^ sanity or insanity and numerous gifts during the even "BETTER SERVICE”>10CKSVILLE, N. C. ing. Everyone i." asked to write his name on his ticket, if your name is drawn and you are not present your gifts will be deliv ered to you later. 'I’hese gifts which are donated by our busi ness firms and other friends, in clude a box of Heinz products, a homemade cocoanut cake, a box containing iMi dozen chess pies, a magazine rack, a two week’s pass to the Peerless ’rhea- tre, a shampoo and finger wave, a Dolly Grayson Facial, a mani- ^'curu, 'fr flower“ bilslcet, a“'box .of Cora Nome face powder, be.sides' ties, boxes of candy and numer ous other gifts. I Make your plans to be with us Friday, November 2Ü, C;30 to'8 o’clock, Hecreation room, Metho dist Church, Cooleemoe. Price -of everything between these ex tremes. And the line that divides tho sane from the insane is an exceedingly WANTED ~ POPLAR BLOCKS .detjIVic.rE'D at miix in MOCKSVILLE. — J. H. WIL LIAMS, Mocksvilie, N. C., Box 101. ■ 11 IS 2t. WANTED—MAPLE ANíD-BIRCIÍ BLOCKS 45 IN. LONG. IIiANES iCIIAIR AND TABLE CO. S’i'EADY WORK — GOOD. PAY RoHable man wanted to call on farmers in Cavie Counry. No experience or capital needed. Write‘ today,\ McNESS.. CO,, F o r N e a r ly E ig h t Y e a r s J, Frank Hendrix^ Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise For Leas Money. . Visit Our Store' And Wo Will Save You Money On D R Y G O O D S Men’s Overalls, Blue Bell. All sizes up to 42 .............. .$1.11 Men’s Suits $6.95 to .$12.50 Rain Coats ..................... $3.88 Women’s Rain Coats ' Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. . Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes for men arid boys at special prices. Dress Goods, Outing. Father George Sheeting .... 10c Plenty Girls Lumberjacks .$1.9'4 Big lot of sample sweaters, most all sizes at Bargain Prices. Plenty Pelt Hats at SOc and up Goloshes. Men’s and Boys’ Swede Jackets With Talon Fastener $2.98 See our Big Line of Shoes. H A R D W A R E Vanille Rope .......... No 1 Roping ............ Bridles, Check Linos. Shot Guns and Rifles Disc Harrow ............... Section Harrow ....... Two Horse Plows One Horse Plows Cross Cut. Saws .......... Diston Hand Saws ... Leather Horse Collars Nails Horse Shoes Cedar Water Buckets ..... 50c Barb Wire ..............$8.50 Galv. Roofing, all lengths. See Our Line of Hardware Be fore You Buy. , Bailing Wire ................ $1.45 5c School Tablets 8c each 25c lb. 80c lb. $58.00 .$18,00 $1.94 .$1.99 G R O C E R I E S andNone Better stone Flour Ilorn-Johnstone MixedFeed ........................... All 10c Baking Powder Good Coffee, lb............... Horn-John- $3.50 $L85 ... 9c ... 13s2 lbs. for ;............. 25c Lard, 8 lb........................ 79c Sugar ...... $5.00 per hundred Fat Back, heavy ........... 15c lb. All 10c Baking Po’wder..... 9c'Driod Apples 3 lbs. Crackers ...................,38c Salt, 50 lbs.................59c Salt, 25 ibs......................... 29c Suit, 5c, package ....... 2 for 5o Pure Apple Vinegar .....2-5cCheese ................................20c Irish Potatoes ___ $1.00 ba. Come in and see our line of Groceries before you buy. Pinto Beans, 3 Ibs........... 25c White Beans 7c lb. Get 'ZERONE lANTi-WEEKER For Your Radiator This Winter 97c Per Gnllon Visit Us Often Whether You Want To Buy Anything or Not., We Pay Highest Market Price For Country Products. — Wu Vvill-Be Looking For'You. SEED RYE FOR SALE “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix "ON THE SQUARE”IWOCKSyiLLB, N. C. 'Æ I ГКТГ7Ггг.г|| < »4* i Thursday, November, 22, 1984 THE MOCKSVILLE Б^i^KPRIsà ' мÒCKSVÌLL£'N. C. Card Parties Scoiai Functions Club Meetings Ghurch Newa SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happeninifs Coming and ' Going of those We know I’hone 112 HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL LADIES JIAVE^^^^B iWr. J. C. Sanford, left thi.s week ment, his numerous friends will FARMING'l'ON ¡LADIES TO on a business trip to Cincinnati, be glad to know.Ohio. Miss Mittie McCulloch is on , —, ;-----—v— - ^ Pnl■m1•t.lr^nn m itthe sick list her friends will re- ^aughtprs, Mildred and Nancy B. Chuich will1 et to know « “th, of Winston-Salem, were bazaar a hefeiet to ,_____ Quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. ii“™ngton High School building Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Foster and kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lucile Martin, who tea- on Sunday. ches at Advance, was at home for the week-end. ■ mind, we make the most of the day. In many homes the old-fash ioned midday turkey dinner is a ithinir n.f’ pa.^t nnd 'the. more I up-to-date evening meal with a roast as the main dish takes its place, , j iHow'ever, I still have an in- HAVE BAZAAR AND SUPPER eradicalble fondness for the old ----------- bird and whether my dinner is at The Ladies’ Aid Society of "oon or night I want turkey withnvill all the trimmings. A Delightful “Turkey Day” p Farmington High School building Menu , ion Saturday, Nov. 24th. from 4 It is^, be.st for our digestions, jto 10 p. m. A great variety of ^ think, to start the dinner with (By Betty Webster) Thanksgiving comes but once a The ladies of the Church of the ’year aricl, with that thought in Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, will Ivirá. Oi'ii« SLoekuOu has been рапу, vVinston-Salem, spent a few indisposed, but is much better we days with her parents, Mr. and are glad to hear. ■ iMrs. J. A. Daniel. fancy work and turkey supper “ simple fruit cocktail or a clear Miss Ruth Daniel, who has a will be on sale. The pu'blic is in- so“P- position with Belk-Stevens Com- vited to attend. ^ | sei-ve the turkey with ................... plenty-of crisp celery, cranberry I sauce, mashed or candied s weet potatoes, scalloped oysters and Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks, of | Gastonia, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Friday. TURRENTINE NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will fill hi; ' cabj'age _«nlad.; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, regular appointment hore on Fór dessert either min-ce or Miss Lilia Austin and Mrs. Hat- next Sunday morning at 11 a. m. P>e is iiitie McGuire visited Rev. and Mrs. Everybody come. " '*el>cacy although Miss Mary Aiien Hendrix, of'^;;^- Howie in Thomasville one the Salisbury faculty, was at «“ ernoon recently, home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh pumpkin, pie is the time-honored some people prefer a plain ice. iDemi-tasse will complete what. Mr. J.- L. Clodfelter, Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, visiit- ®rs. Roy Sain is spending vVhile you are preparing to en- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob „isuli Mr R R sometime with her sister, Mrs. joy your Thanksgiving don’t over- Ste\yart, at the week-end. ■■ "..............- ' Clodfelter and Misses Miinnie and family, of Liberty, spent the to my mind, is a perfect meal, past Sunday afternoon with Mr. Clyde and Mrs. T'om Spry and family. iMrs. Roy Sain is spending Make Otliers Happy! have their annual bazaar and wiir serve meals on Saturday, Nov. 24th, a cordial invitation to the public being- given. An a*j tractive display of fancy work will be on sale, and à turkey din ner for Sgc, and a chicken pie dinner for 25c will tempt your appetite. Rowan farmers' are harvesting a fine crop of black walnut ker nels and are planning to plant more seed nuts in suitable cor ners about over their farms. • ROBERT S.. McNEILL • • Attorney at Law •n r m %r r* • • Practice in Gl.vil and Criml- • • nal Courts. Title Examina- • • ting given prompt attention. * Subscribe^ The Enterprlep P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E “A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” . COMING .i; Friday & Saturday More people have paid to see this picture within the last: 90 days than any other made this year. A solid week' in Charlotte. Ne\y’RKO Picture “BY YOUR LEAVE” MQndaiirJSb Tuesday '' J Mr. H. A. Sanford has returned from a ibusiness trip to Texas and other southwestern states. Richmond Va., visited Mr. R. S. Dennis Barney and Mr. в’агпеу, jooirthe le fo t MtT in the ! Powell during the week-end. ттпп.= community. Often a gift of warmof Hanes. Mr ■.nH''M7r°A'T~Prnrv •uul' clothing or food whlch will de-¡\Ii. and Mis. A. C. Penij and of Winston-Salom, spent the week-pHve you of nothing will givedaughtei, Mauiecn, of Eiwin^ ^v.jth and Mrs. Cecil Hei- someone else a happier outlook„____ Tenn., and Miss Mary Hopkins, of ton, on life Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Winston-Salem, spent the week- Ostwalt and daught family, of Salisbury, vis'ited Mrs. with Mrs. Alice Hopkina. gara and Mr. Joe Lowder, of DO YOU KNOW THAT: R. M. Ijames on Sunday. , Salisbury, spent a/while the past ,, i. in an electrically operated -------„------- , Mr and Mrs. Perry Ashe and afternoon with Mr. anu refrigerator, meats should be. Don’t forget “Girl of the Lim- daughter, Bonniie Brdwn, of Majjo- ¿harles McCulloh and fam-icept unwrapped and uncovered? berlost” is playing the Princess K«thryn Brown, of ¡|y._ g. Berries and fruits must ho Theatre Friday and Saturday. |Greensboro, spent the \\^ek-end Swicegood'covered to insure their perfcc- _________ |With Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. ' Gaither Sanford ' and Locke I^ng, the latter of Statesville, apent the week-end in Atlanta. We are always striving to give you the finest permanent iwaviivg service available . . . that is why we, installed a FREDERICS .VITRON ( OROQUIGNOLE AND SPIRAL Permanent ¡Waving ¡Machine You will find the fastest drying and latest model dryers in our shop, giving you the most comfort possi.ble. M A E ^ S B E A U T Y S H O P P E Phone 122 Mocksvilie, N. C. wmm and family attended the Swice- tion? i -a *1*1 TT liT T-. i?ood reunion which was held in 3. Salad greens ought toMrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. E. j^Qiwan the past Sunday. placed in an inch of cold water jW. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement Edgar Moore, of jn a covered container? ____^^33 Willio Miller spent Cooleemee, spent awhile on Mon- 4, Glass or enamel vessels are Dr, W. G^. Byerly, who Is Taylorsville with Mrs. afternoon of this week with the beat to use as the food con- med at a COG camp at Polkton, Woodruff’s daughter, Mrs. H. T. he^ parents, Mr. andtioned at a COG camp ...---------«pent tho week-end with his fam- Kelly, ily-. •----—о Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. K. tainers? 5. Dairy supplies ought to bo Frank Miller placed in the compartment below Paul Hendricks, of Wake For- children, of Cooleemee, spent the coil or brine tank? Miss Flossie Martin, of the est College, and Miss Ruth Hen- gunday afternoon with Mr. and g. Brass articles may be cloan- Reynolds High School, Winston- fl‘'icks, student nurse nt the Bap- porrest and family, ed by boiling for a fow minutes Salem spent the лveek-end at tist Hospital, spent the week-end and Mrs. Cecil Helton and ¡„ a mixture of equal parts of home ’ P^i'cnts, Mr. and Mra. < hadron луеге Sunday guests oi vinegar and water and then rina- ____о____ |E. G. Hendricks. | .¡g parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollen ¡„g in cold water and drying Mr. and Mrs, Gray Lineback! ---------------, , , 'Helton and family, of Bix'by. thoroughl.viViMid son Gray Jr., of Winston-' Miss Nannie Rea Hendricks, MclCulloh, spent the 7. jron rust spots, may bo re- Salem spent 'Tuesday with Miss '"'ho has completed a beauty cul- ,veek-end with Miss Laura Sheek, moved from cloth by welting the Blanche Eaton. course in Charlotte, was the (^¡oolcemee. .spots in a solution of one ounce recent guest of Miss Addie Mao ,тр and Mrs, George Curlee, 01 of oxalic acid dissolved in one L e G r a n d ’s P h a r m a c y MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ ANNOUNCES M I S S G E O R G IA G R E E R OF JEA N N O EL Who Will Be At Our Store Nov. 22, 23 and 24 Free Make-Up Charts and instruction on the corrective care of the skin. Complimentary Facials, phone for appointment. Mr and Mrs Jack Allison, Mrs, and Annie Ruth Call attended th^ McCulloh spent Sat- rurniture polish C, R,’ Horn and Miss'O.ssio Alii- Davidson-V, M. I. game at Dayul- her grandpar- o. A small pieceили iliui , .>.1...,) .Wb.................- -........ ....... .......- • spongeson were'visitors''iiT'saiisbury on -son on Saturday afternoon. They (.„ta,'’ Mr.'’ and Mrs, Charles Me- .soaked with kerosene placed in- 'I'uesday afternoon. ■ acconiipanied home fur the (.¡„gk will keep the works• week-end by Rufus SanL'ord. Jr. Sulon Ferree, a High Point!KAPPA NEWS College student, spent the week- Miv, and Mns. T. B. end with his parents. Rev. -and mui fami y Ervin filled his re- Mrs, G. B. Ferree. gular appointment Sunday morn-. :____„_____ , past two years. Mr. and Mis. Miss Jane Bradley, of Queens- Elgin Hend.-icks', of wi^ll Harper and Miss Chicora College, Charlotte, spent m«ve here soon Ada Lazenby, of Cool Springs. the'week-end with her mother, house vacated by the Chaplin d.inner guests of Mrs. John Mrs. E. P. Bradley. . family. ___ Smoot Wednesday.Virginia Mrst J. L. Rast returned to her home in Greenville, Mr. V. ,E. Swaim /ho' U,7'untir pa^-toiled; drain and Baptist Hospital, Wlmston-balem, ^ ¡^h Misses Virginia skin. Cook the sugar and water Jonos and lulbricated and' the clock In lun- jiliuii order. RECIPESPorcupine Apples G apples 1 cup of sugar 1 cup of water MarshmallowsBlanched and toasted almonds iCore the apples and cook gcn- Salem College student, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. absence, and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Mae Steel Smoot ...........Sunday guest of Miss Bertha individual serving dish and poui “ ^ ^ the cooled syrup around it. Gai- Born to Mr. and Mrs. James friends of Mi\ Roe nish with whipped cream. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards, Watts, Elam will regret to hear that ho __u!„ o r> ,..,-11 aiionri tVifi Hospital, Statesville, on Nov. 4t , ^ gtatesville Ho.spital. We hoi in a fe M. ............ nf rnliim hin S C will .spend the Hospiiai, suueavni«, . J J J ; Statesville Jrio.spiiai. . 'R<ipid JRnr(ebitrs ir ii”« ; “k - ^ ^'^Mr« H C Jones who has ibeen over toasted crackers or biead. \ confVneclto her room for several This recipe will serve six to •___»lW .olv ■and Mr. and Mrs. R.' S. McNeill Mrs. Alice'Woodruff iiUended the Duke-Carolina game '‘^t Chape Hill "rSa^^^^ i Miss Elizabeth Boyd spent t^e g .„proving nicely,at Chapel-Hill on batuuiay. at her home m War-„nd eight persons. D E P O S IT S IN S U R E D BY The Feieral Deposit Insurance Corporation W A S H IN G T O N , D .C . C R n n n MAXIMUM INSURANCE ( C O n f l ^ O U U u FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ^ U U U U B A N K O F D A V I E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' S. A. HARDING, Pres. S. M. CALL, Cashier Mrs.'C. M. Campbell and Miss Miss Hanes Miss Virginia ^^erbu^^ _ ^ Helen Campbell, of Winston-iial- University, Sunday night with Miss Geneva em. and Mack Camplbell, of State Iball game at Chapel Koontz. ______. .Miss Lindv Wyatt, of this county, College, spent the week-end with j LEGION TO MEET l.alo^^otton crop of and the following sons and daugh- Ì S aY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 23relatives here. .. M a y with Mr. nnd M s L. S. Le«inuining 300 bales is worth an ad-- High Point; Mr.., Adnm Beck of “ l l ;Fri().ay night, November p . ditional $1-2,000 . Д%г .paying; theMrs, Blackburn,to the Г a pound, for surpAis certlfi- Ib^riei; o£^ the old, г------, íiap , . дц ex.ser- cates. However, the increasedwid Henry Honbamer, of Kanna- Д à. ” lnvlM and : urged p,l„ .t th. ^ w M “ S t o p a n d D r i v e I n ” L e t u s g r e e t y o u w it h o u r c o m p le te lin e o f C o ld T e s t O ils a n d o th e r L u b r ic a n t s . Now is the timelo WINTERIZE your car Not only the radiator on your car should be pro tected from cold weather but from bumper to bumper should be pretected by our cold weather chart. Let us give you moré valueforyour dollar. Wc also have a large stock of Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Tractor Oils ar.d ail kinds of tractor Inbricants. See us befor« you buy. Y o u w iil f in d t h a t U . S . T I R E S c a n n o t b e e q u a lle d in P R I C E a n d Q U A L I T Y TÄ'tlM Ш MICE SIAM Yulcaui/áng' Aitfl GÍasíi V/ork A Specialty, .; lÿ.MpCKèyn^I'E, ..'N.:, c. :h rJ iíX 'Л .'s.- i-wi- ï' . '. ' _ _ >ì I'« - ' ■ ■ТГЮТГ [ I Ч' If - 4 l'ÜI'i 'li,,i',; ■'■I'M i l ' - f 1 П ' ; 'fî I'г V I ■ t»!' » î: К '‘i ifW" '' ' ' I’rih л life i I i4i Ч i l ! Рляе.В THB WOCfcSVttXE К8У1Ш5. W. C./ Thüreday, November; 22, 1934 S A N F O R D ’ S -- W h e r e G o o d M e r c h a n d i s e s o ld a t F a i r P r i c e m a k e s s a t i s f i e d c u s t o m e r s . N o t a l w a y s t h e l o w e s t i n p r i c e — B U T c h e a p e s t i n t h e l o n g r u n . L a d i e s ’ R e a d y - t o - w e a r Below a few CLO SE O UTS 8 W O M E N ’S L a d i e s ’ D r e s s e s S e e o u r s ilk ah id w o o le n d r e s s e s . PO PU LA R PR IC ES 10 bargrains in dressei. Formerly $6.95 Now *1“ C a p w it h S c a r f to m a t c h Latest Creations, brightest shades. $1,50 value price 97c A f e w la d ie s ’ H a ts , w e r e p r ic e d $ 1 .9 8 to $ 2 .9 8 , now C H IL D R E N ’S S T O C K I N G S S iz e s 5 to 9 . S p e c ia l p r ic e *1 r k w h ile t h e y la s t . P a ir * 2 0 0 0 to 3 0 0 0 y d s . E x t r a Q u a lit y L L U n b le a c h e d S h e e t in g . S p e c ia l p r ic e in b o lts . S u e d e C o a ts $ '1 . 9 8 $ 0 . 9 8 B o y s a n d G ir ls ^ O L a d ie s ’ S ilk H o s e 25c 49c 79c L a d ie s ’ H a n d B a g s S m a r t , N e w B a g s 49c Lace triiniiicd Silk Slips. Cut full and well made. All sizes 97c W a r m J e r s e y B io o m e r s , p r . 2 5 c C h ilc ire n ^ s B lo o m e r s , p r . 2 0 c ~ ~ W a R M G L O V E S Ladies’ Fabric . . . . 49c Ladies’ Kid Gloves . . . $L98 Ladies’ Wool Gloves . . .49c Children’s Wool Gloves . , 49c W e r e p r ic e d $ 1 0 .9 5 & $ 1 5 .9 5 , s a le p r ic e $2*95 and $ ^ .95 A beautiful line of FUR TRIMMED COATS $ 0 . 9 5 u p lo lbs. W h i t e S u g a r 49c One Sale To Customer H a r d w a r e D e p a r t m e n t . . . $ 1 . 6 0 SPECIAL WOOD HEATERS RANGES and COOK STOVES $ 1 9 . 9 5 U p Nice-Sel£ction_öi. FLASH LIGHTS ■ 45c t o 9 5 c INGERSOLL WATCHES and CLOCKS 9 8 c S H U R - S H O T S H O T G U N S H E L L S 20 - 16 - 12 Gauge O n e c a r G A L V A N I Z E D R O O F IN G ДП lengths. Get our prices. R u b b e r R o o f in g 1-2-3 p ly . $ 1 .3 5 u p One Car Lime and Cement. Fresh Stock, B u t c h e r K n iv e s , s p e c ia l p r ic e 2 5 c T a b le K n iv e s a n d F o r k s 98c VERY SPECIAL WARM BLANLETS $1 48 - $2,25 Cold Weather Special HEAVY COMFORTS $2.48 F u r n i t u r e D e p t . L W j„ g R » o .„ $ 5 5 ^ $ 6 0 $22'5^ up $ 2 8 .5 0 Bed Room $0*7.50-$^A Suites . w Kitchen Cabinets . . PliiLio m m Electric 1111(1 Buttery CHAIRS All styles and prices. RUGS Linoleum and Axminister $ 3 .5 0 to Let us outfit your home and SAVE ' YOU MONEY M e n ’s F u r n i s h i f i g s Men’s §ervicable Warmth and Wear $y.50 $22*95 $2ф 95 Boys’ Suits ^ $g.95 M e n ’s T o p C o a t s L a t e s t S t y le s $9.9 5 to »12 .5 0 Star Brand Shoes MEN’S $ j.7 5 u p BOY’S $|.50up Star Brand Shoes are better. Ask the man who wears them. B A L L B A N D R U B B E R S Men’s, Boys’. Women’s, Children’s L u m b e r J a c k e t s _ Меп!я.$-|-Л5-ир S w e a t e r s lte 5 G * to * 3 - ^ ® i^ O V E R A L L S Wc are headquarters for Blue Be|l and other good brands. We carry a large stock and have all sizes, age 2 to size 52 P r o t e c t Y o u r H a n d ^ W o r k G lo v e s M E N ’S H e a v y S o c k s N E C K T I E S 1 ( w 1 9 c L A C E L E G P A N T S $ 1 .7 5 D R E S S S H I R T S 7 5 c to $ 1 ,2 5 High Top $ 0 .6 5 up Boots Rubber Boots. $ 2 .9 5 B aV Ä a. ‘“ E v e r y t h in g f o r E v e r y b o d y ”Mocksville, Níü; I'hurBdayi;-^ 1ЭЯ4 ^ т ш Ш М Ж Ш ЛЖ 9 ш т г 1 т Е , Mck^ksviiLie, n, c. /í/rríw,r VÁUíií щ т т т I д-у íXfí.í.r/ÍE ...4'YfP »ID YOU EVER STOP ТО THLNK., W i n s S w e e p s t a k e s More than 40 years ago, D. V. N'icholfl, of Wilkes county,. start ed growinir and improving a var iety of corn known as Wilkes County White. This vear hs grandson, Quin- ten Nichols, growing the 'same Qii^iiSi-vrtlyhjis in ..^..,.ljy Edison R. Waite m .t S-irm meari.i that j. w. Hanson, editor of. the -----ctiKk.t soM as umtrd y,cw Smyrna (Florida)' Daily THROUGH -COUNTY ACIfS'F néf'Att'Ks tf/ the text Kcwh, »ays: * iiivIlv-oMW “The inquisitive, nature of the Whilift fjiaitiihea. This divenne in American people has made us ex: imANSFER CERTÍFICATKh' ■Legal transferrence of «rjüf>n bx-exemption certificate» ^ one grower, to another mu«t be ш И Ьб tesi, -»hén thsîft is a ne-ly givei) to imagining that aomr ьпе _____________ yiiUiiff (iüiclw тлу iïaaâily bc perimenterc in a great many things. We are a people pecular- varifitv w^n th r % w at the State Fair, in com-«rUi. 1КЙ «fiiof. on4-i.»aa owi'« college. iitiri.mum, o/iicic.i mat carrv the better way exiata than the one ... . - in tiaoo/riCK.i tnat carry the —'Illegally transferred certifi- tiiat ijtiarantee are well *'We have climaxed this ten- cates will be cancelled, he . naid, ''''/>rth the premium paid a!» the >•' our efforts towards bu- f in th,. the cotton they were intend- diseage i.<s extremely dangerous »‘ness and industrial recovery, T f f tiin» nf cover will be subject to when once Htarted in the flock, ^ut we are fmdmg that the olavelopment of a supeiior ttype of Rnnirhon,i fnv nf fivn and —_____ itrusted practice of relying upon petition with 156 other entries, for the aecond successive time. I'hrough the years the Nichols the Bankhead tax of five two-thirds cents a pound. I trusted practice of relying upon Question: Wilt cotton grr/wers initiative, and coopera- To protect growers from fraud, ^^o did not mgn a reduction con- ■.pe..,„ unf.i, i„ .Jto... t.o„. ,.r™; corn. Don Nichols, son of D. V. la, : ioined a 4-H corn club at th.ç age of 14 years and began "i cërUficrtes^rrovî- ‘he 1935 crop?selecting his seed according to ,® ^ »ding of ce t cat s, p ovi do his part to make any large-,sion was made that all exchanges Answer: Yes. Arrangements g^ale effort a success. -SEA 3 îs,l„n rK :"iS lh “ Trade with the Merchants that advertise In the Entorprisfl'. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME - AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIREGToIrS PHONE 48 M0CKSVH.LE, N. C. ii üere’s of COLDS-CQNTROL the ipstructions of state and farmers’ bulletins. ' ' He', exhibited his corn at the courity shpw that year. E. S. Milln @ To Htip PREVENT CoMt @ To H«tp SHORTEN a CòM At the flnt sneexe or naaal irritation, quick!—a few drops of Vicks Va-tru-nol. Its timely use helps to prevent-many colds —and to throw otf colds in tlieir early ateges. future ‘'"'■.'iagent and 'buy certificates for a * ..r,■ -f t L 1 I'■ _ ..',1,1 ‘urower wheii the lOWcV gives himVVhen i\e started his com yield-.t „uthori/.ation to do so-ed .an average of 47 bushels to the ___.. acre. During his last year as a club member, his yieKI had risen to 77 bushels to the acre. Ted and Dwight Nichols, bro-i When an illegal transfer is dis covered, Schaub said, notice will be sent the collector of internal revenue and other persons invol- „ . K 1 -.i„i?ved in the transfer, including thethers of Don, jollied tho club “ when they reached the required, _ , , , ' mu,). . i i age and started growing corn.I Schaub also said that every dol- When their sons reached the age fP®"* tax-exemptionof 10, they too joined the club and , c«rt‘f'c«tes ^oes to help growers started growing corn. Thev h a v e . who , failed to 'pioduce the ,full shown their corn at county, state ¡^rnomt of their ailotments. The sale of surplus gives the underproducer a 'form of crop in- ■surance by emiibling him to real- and national fairs, winning prizes each year. Quinten is the eldest ■son of Don Nichols. , j j? iuFor three generations, largely I ize four cents a pound for that through the teaching ¿f coi<n '.part of his allotment ho failed to №t>-work>_the_J^ichol3_family-^P^‘o4“ce- It ?lso givea the over- At bedtime, just rub on Vicki VapoRub, the mother’s standby in ^reaf/nj .colds. All through the. nighti bjr stimulation Nnd inhdatioiii VapoRub fights the cold direct. To Build RESISTANCE to Colds; Follow the simple rules of health that aro part of Vicks Plan for Better C ontrol of Colds. The Plan iiaa been cHnically tested by priicticing physicians'» and proved in home use by millions. (You’ll find full, details of this unique Plan in each Vicks package.; " ; VIC KS PL AN ^ö;„rTTFrcÖNTR0L Ö? COLDS businesses out of the,„slough of "I., oc ..c nceci iOr a сопт: (iepvession. But gradually we are- inuation of this Act. learning again tliat each man is, ' Q T~ • to h Ipi'go extent' in America, the4uestion:^ is it too late to seed master of his own fate, and that ияняня1Я1!гияияни1ааианпиана!!!1ЯИЕИЯНННяияннйяиниянас!ЕИЕ55яе \ustrian Winter Peas for uoil im- it is up to us as business' men в ' irovement? to toot our own horns; to do our ^ Answer; No. This legume may be sown ns late as December own advertising. “Good business men know that 4'H clu,b leader. SCHOLARSHH’ AWARDED TO IREDELL CLUB BOY the full amount of the Bankhead tax. JUSSOS ADSPERGE ISAPORES I have a little apple-tree For making the best ,eeord Of choicest Idnd, most dear to me. with Jersey in 4-H c^f dub workl^ ^ over a period of two ox moie years. Price Brawley, of Iredell county, has b’een awarded the four-year scholarship to State with ardourbought a -book; keenI followed out the >vhole routine. In autumn witii a sticky hand 1 fixed it£i little belly-band; And Uipn rin paoli appointed day I said devoutly, "Let us spray!” College offered by Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Morrison. Briiwley began with a pure Jbved Jersey, Majestic Sarah, pur chased in 1927 at a cost of $105. From tho original calf, he has developed a herd ol' 23 animals. After selling 10 bull calves andbutchering one heifer, he now has beggars die nine cows and four bulls. ■ „j.nygji .^vith caustic alkali;• In 1928 he won first place at^^ the Iredell county fair with J’’ ^¡„¡¡,11 ^v,oso.that were not dead calf dropped by Majestic faaran gni.nved with arsenate of lead;and later first place in the open 1 ‘ ‘ class'at the State Fair. In sulphur too I made full use, he won one first and one second nicotine’s repulsive juice, place at the .county show, two fir.sts in the club show, and one first and one. second in the open ahow at the State Fair. His record of first and second place.V at county, district, state I sprayed with this, I tprayed with that,1 ruined trousers, coat and hat. I’lThe bugs, as lively ns before.and other fairs. In 1930, 31, 32, j^jjpped it all up nnd asked for '33, and ’34 is the envy of 4-H calf club members throughout more. the St'ate, says L. R. Harrill, state club leader.■.Br.awley has made a profit 01 :?1,122 since he started keeping a record of his herd. In 1934, he sold $31)0 worth of milk and cream and supplied his hrTne with $120 worth of milk and butter. He sold if 160 worth of animals and won ?84 in prizes. His ex- penr,es for feed and service fees was .?21'2, leaving him a.cash gam of ?512. In all, he has won, ¡5300 in premiums.In addition to the winnings of his animals, Price won the Amer ican Jersey Cattle'Club medal for the best judge of Jerseys- in the State judging contest, second place for judging beef cattle and sweepstakes for best judge in all classes, He has also won the American Cattle Club gold medal for showman.ship in the State con test, . • JACOB STEWARTAttorney at LawMocksville, N, C. Office in Southern Bank & Trua' • Company buildinir Offlbe phone ................... Residence Phone..................... Soon, if they ripen, there will be Two apples on my apple tree— One for the wasps and one foi’ .r. ,—IT, C. B,, in Punch. SOUR GRAPES Th'e Literary .Coterie Gets my goaterie;The Literary School Is a red rag to a bhool; As for the Literary Clique, It makes me sique. THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho I, >LEAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO, Phon® Им ^ — Rheumatic Pain Stopped by Lemon Juice Recipe Try it’doesn’t relievo you, make youfeel better and younger and huppivr, your drugBlat will rciund your money. Get a p.icn- nge ot the REV rRF.SCRII>T10N. Mix It wilh a qu.irt o( water, add the juice of 4 lemons and (al<e a l,itilespoonful two tunes a dui. I., -.w Iwurs, usually, tlie pain is gone, joints hmber up, wonderful Kiorious relief is felt. Equally rood for rheumalistn, or neuritis pain. Costs only a few cents a day. For side, recommended ,nd guaranteed hydruBiiist wili get tho KliV I RUbCRIl ■ If you 2ck him t" do »n _______ first in most sections and even every successful ¡business venture later than this date in the south- is founded ■ upon newspaper ad- eastern counties. The plant is vertising. They know that regard- ^ easy to grow,- produces plenty less of how much we may theoi'i?e * vegetatlun ajiti is easier to ino-,we come buck to the ¡iiescapable * cuiate than vetch. At least thirty,fact that newspaper,: ndyertlsing g pounds of seed should be sawn is as important to the individual M to the acre. The crop also has an business as the articles of the h additional advantage in that it Constitution are to the American g can be turned under earlier in'government. Both serve a purpose *the spring than either of the which cannot be dispensed with, x ^ifii-er Jointer.. 1сйдте.Чг- The Half Circle B ranch re- '•ently established in Buncombe County plans to distribute some of its cattle among 4-H club boys of the county at reasonable prices. Martin County farmers have placed about 76,000 bushels of sweet potatoes in storage houses, per acre this season. Both-contain cnrtnin fiindnmenii.als which cannot, be exchanged for now methods without: incurring great sacrifices. Carl Fox of liiddenite, Ale.x- ander County, turned his second year sweet clover, planlecl aTfnlfa on the land last fall and harvest ed five tons of fine alfalfa hay L O W E R P R I C E S ! T he C u ster Sp ecialty C om pany now m akes a gasoline’driven m otor ch air iiv ad dition to it» standard electric m otor ch air w hich has been on sale and in use for som e 10 y e a r«. E ither w ill enab le cripple or aged and feeb le folks io get outdoors and ~a88ociate w ith p a p ie r-"A nd tl both has been reduced to $19 5 .0 0 . If in terested w rite G uy Sw aringen A lb em arle, N. C. ' Й^иЁмвнямянв11аяня1К1Я1Х1Я1»1яня1»1я'1ня1К1Я1ня1ня1мя1»1Я1»1Я1!<1хнв№13няняиа m GET READY FOR THANKSGIVING T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f P A R D U E ’S w a r o n h ig h p r ic e s . R e a d th e f o llo w in g a n d y o u w ill s e e w h y e v e r y b o d y w a n t s to s h o p h e r e . Ladies’ Dress Oxfords Ladies’ Dress Oxfords, Straps, Ties, Pumps, ^1 A real Thanksgiving value, P'ormerly sold for $2,50, Now .......... Men’s Dress Shoes Men’s and Boys’ Dress A O ft Oxfords, leather solesip in black and brown, Foi-merly sold at ¡53,50. A rea! buy now at Sport Oxfords That are famous for O Q style and long wear at »J/ i/ low priccs. Black and Brown. All sizes. A real bargain at .......... Men’s Dress Shirts Men’s fa,at color dress Shirts in patterns and solid color.q. i?l,00 vn|iie;v?'^ and offered at a real saving ........................... Children’s Shoes Big lot of Children’s H Q Shoes for growing chil- , X i/ dren—.for achool and dress wear in black, brown and bei,ge ........ Men’s Work Shirts Men’s good heavy work shirts in blue, grey and tan, A regular 98c va lue, Buy all you want now at .........................69c Ladies’ Work Oxfords You can depend on the i l . 5 9 shoes Lo give you good wear and satisfaction.фН All sizcn and in blanks Шand browns ................. Fine Hosiery Regular 79c qualitj' pure thread silk full fashioned hose in chif- l"nn wni.ght. A remark able value .................19c HELP KIDNEYS I P y o u r k ld n o y a f u n c t io n b a d ly a n d y o u h a v o a la m o , a c h in g b a c k , w it h a t t a c k s o t « llM ln o B S b u r n in g , s c a n t y o r to o ir o q u o n t u r i u a t l o n , g e t t in g u p a t ^ g n t > B w o lle n fo o t n n d a n iiln s , r h o u m a t io n a ln s , , . u s o J J o m i ’a P i l l s , ' D o a n ’a - a r o o s p o c la lly f o r p o o r ly f u n c t i o n i n g k id n o y s , M llU o n a o t b o x e s a r o u s e d e v e r y T h o y a r e r e c o m m o n d e d th o c o u n t r y o v e r . A a V y o u r n o i g M o r l Men’s Work Shoes Oi itood (luality aro one of our hobbles. Black with Piincho soles'. All sizes to select from, A bargain for you ...... 9 9 Suede Jackets A wonderful assort-.9 8ment of boys’ Suede Jackets, Newest styles and colors. All sizes ■ and at great savings .... J|||1 Chatham Blankets A remarkable offering in ' double blankets. Part Wool, Large as- sortment to select from H U p Pair Ladies’ Sweaters Ladies’ and Misaes' Siwefiters in .all the I wanted shades and sizes, A remarkable value for you' at Men’s Union Suits Men's good heavy union suits. Men take advan tage of this'opportunity before the cold weath er catches you .......... Men’s Dress Hats Just received a big as sortment of men’s dress Ilats, snappy styles in steel and li>rht greys, brown and black ........ Children’s Union Suits Boys’ and Girls’ good q)iair,ty winter .weight "" union suits with long and short sleeves. A H real saving ................. DQAK’S D, L, PARDUE COMPANY ‘‘O n T h e S q u a r e ”M o c k s v ille ^ N . C . Шшш. I !fil llKlJ '■'f? sent.home for the vacation. ^tniB sprvico. Thu?»díÍÍ^u-No^*ftl>¿¿¿" 22/;:i W4 ■ ill lSBC .. Ш asB & :mКЯ5 < II iiHC9BS IË I»sœ ëg Ëüни N H T h e e y e s o f t h o u s a n d s o f D a v i e C o u n t y r e a d e r s a r e f o c u s e d o n t h è s e p a g e s . , ■ *1 ' • ' «ii ' — — _•§<*.__________!__________ Jm/v^V^xVxXX^^ vJ V v/X C V d . V XlCt^xJ.^XXxC • • \U V CA V a d . . e v e r y p r ic e . S e a r c h i n g f o r b a r g a i n s . . f o r n e w s o f w h e r e t h e y c a n m a li^ t h e i r m o n e y r e a c h f a r t h e s t . . w h e r e it w i l l b u y r e a l v a l u e . ' S o w h a t e v e r y o u h a v e to s e ll, M r . T r a d e s m a n , b e it w a r e s o r s e r v i c e y o u c a n b a n k o n it g e t t in g a t t e n t i o n f r o m t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r o f p o s s i b le b u y e r s I F Y O U A D V E R - in : I: The Mocksville Enterprise 'I ? D a v i e C o > u n t y ’ s F a v o r i t e N e ^ y s p a p e r J'yfI I '■ AD IDÈÀâ furnishedl LOW RATES ' Phone 8 4 .•fU ЁИ^ИЯНЯИЯИННЕКНИаНЗНИНЯНаигЗКЯНЯМЕМЕИЕИангИЕИЗИаМЯ йМкМЕИЕ1М!!гИ!гИЖМЕИЕИВИЯВН4ИЕНЕИЗИВ85аИЗИам*МИМЖН!йЫ!?1«стмв«И8ИЕнян*вжнинвнанкнкнкививнвикикиий1аиЕняиЕииивнв1ивививвзаивиаиамнанзнзнаивнзиамаиаЖс«иЖ^=^^^"™™~~ I Vf? min V:ì ! Í - n . r r l i r ..O rr-1—r ’«ITIIIII11111111111|1||1|11Ш|11И.1ШШ*[|йдщжцдр£щ^ iiM I U) > ,vi Davie County’g Best Advertising THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Uoacl By. The Peojile ' VVho Ai’o’Able To \ Buy V0i-ti'MB,.67 THE CORNER CUPBOARD ■ COLUMN -3.?y™’ HONESTY OF PUltPOSE AND UNTWING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE (Edited by M. J. H.) “Come, ye thankfui people, corne, Raise tlie kouif of'harvest-home; All is safely gathered in, Ei'o the winter storms bejfin. God, our Maker, doth provide for our wants to be supplied; Come to God’s own temiple, come; Raise the song' of harvest-home.” 'Henry Alford. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMIiER 2!), 19.‘M ISAAC .lENKlNS,- OF YADKIN dead I No. 'Î , Isaac Jenkins, Yadkin county ^citizen, died ut his home near Wyo on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21; aged 75. He was. the .son of Jesse Jenkins and Elizabeth Hall Jenkins. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Brannon Jen kins. There ai'e no near relatives. The funeral was held at Turner’s Creek Baptist church on Friday MRS. ANTOINETTE PEACOCK PASSES AWAY • • ~ c iiTv. , . . Incoming at 10 d’cidck, with Kev. Ihe origin of. Thanksgiving I .J, j_ Day IS well-known to all of na, ^carers were R. R. Gruibbs, A. J. and we are glad that the Pilgrim Tise, Clarence Jenkins, EinvinFathers made the dangerous yoy. s^ewart nnd „Kc safely and landed on Ply- story, and the flowers mouth Rock, though it is said that were carried by Miss Ruby King they were headed for yirgini|i. „„d Miss Ruby Lash. ' 1North Cnrolinians cnn raise their _ _ .... . own turkeys and pumipkins for ¡MRS. D. S. iCREASON HONOREDthis national holiday, but our criinberry sauce comes from tho boK« of the Pilgrims’ New Eng- AT BIRTHDAY DINNER ,, Y ,1 On Sunday, Nov. 25th the chil-,,„cL And by the way, the People/ grandchfldren and relatives or Old England are celebrating, o. S. Creason gathered at our Thanksgiving Day this year, for Kintr Gfiorge’.'i youn^rest .son. „„.l ,„.nvn i,«,- „the Du.'te of Kent, is to be mar ried to Princess Marina of Greece Oil this date. The bride and groom f.i'3 both desuBiulod from the Dan ish royal family. Among their Creason and gave her n surprise ii/irthd.'iy dinner. When she re turned home from church there were about 75 people there to greet her. A long table wag pre- 1ÎANDITS ROB BANK AT ,flIOORESVILLE Desperadoes Escape (With REV. ,1. H, PULGHUM IB. C. CLISMENT HAS CHARGE ACCEPTS CALL HERE 1 OF REVENUE OFFICE Members of the Baptist con- Between .?3,000- $4,000 gregation and other interested ¡friends will be glad to know'that ,T. T. Pheipps, of Rocky Mount, who. .hiis been , in charge of the". ■ Winston-Salem office of .thp-Mooresville, N. C., Nov. 28.— Rev., J. H. Fulghum has accepted *-hP 'Five bandits held'up and robbed, the cal Ito the pastorate of the „ . . Depart- Mrs. Mai'y Antoinette Wilson Peacock, .welUknown Davio coun ty woman, and wife of W. H. Peacock, passed ’away at her home in'the Oak Grove commun ity on Saturday, Nov. 24, aged 8B. She was the daughter of Wil-! liam W. M'ilson and Mary Ches hire Wilson,, and wns born on August 4th, 1849. She was first married on Jan. 7th, 1869 to G'eorge W. Gaither, and five chil- ¡j,j. nounsmng pis-,----■"r/."'°i‘J7innr"nm7nff'who has been connected, withdren were born to this union, only „„d oi'deved the employes of numbers of friends since com.ing,.............. one daughter, Mrs. Charlie V/hi-'i-,, li„ ,iovvn on ihe flooi’. ' the First National Bank of Moore- syilliB about 11 o’clock today and escaped with beinveen $3,000 and $4,600. Baptist church here, after serv ing for several months r.s supply pastor. Mr. and Mr», i,F!ulghUTn have resided here for some time, There were a half dozen cus-Inhere he has been engaged in toiuori in the bank’s lobby and business. Before coming to Mock- ment, for the past several months, ■ has been tvansiferred to Raleigh. H;e is! no^ chief "examiner of aq- counts, sales tax division, revenuo depai'tnient. , “ . B. C. Clement, of Mockaville, taker, pf Oak Grove, surviving. Some time after the death of hei' first husiband she was, rnavried to W. H. Peacock, who survives. The'other surviving relatives are twenty,-four grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, three ijroth- Ill t-iiC '»»¡ir.. ii!'.“ --WW«. bv ----------- jthe ibandits forced these, about a. sville Mr. Fulghum was pn'nclipn.i 01 Llie: dozen men and women, into a of Mountain Park Institute. Both ’"'')®tOn^alem office.;_Hfe has «a-:. Tear room .with flourishing pis-he and Mrs. Fulghum have made 30<:iated >vlth him G.;Hi Moore, iployes of |"'™her8 of friends since coming has been connected with tho bank to lie down on ihe ilooi’, ■ here, and We wish them Krent th'* Those ordered promptly obey- their iieiw work. They. . . . - 'ed and-the -bandits scoopcd all ‘"to the par.sonage inMr, Glement has been iii Wins- ; the cash in sight and fled in a the near future.^ __ - tor,-Salem for nearly a yenr, , green Ford V-8 heading toward .jT,g rrwMii'N-i' pNT^i'тгTAl^I« tiomCharlotte. ■ ft*«!»- 'GLEMENT ENrERfAINS the North VVilkesboro oi'li^e, :lyLA&S) [When tho tran.sfer was" made J. Rousseau, Who was in chargc’Police immediately flashed ors, R, L. Wilson, of Mocksville, !'calls to adjacent towns nnd a W. Y. Wilson, of Cooleemee, andid»'«K net was laid by ofificer's. J. A. Wilson, of Little Rock, Ark., and one sister, Mrs. L. G. Horne, of Mocksvillc. Three of the bandits entered by the front door, drew pistols and walked 'behind thn teller’s cage. The last rites were held at Oak 'cy Alexander, assistant cashier, Grove Methodist .church, of which 'and Miss Mary Cornelius, a bank the deceased had ibeen a member (employe, wore ordered,to lie down since her early life, the services ,on the ik'or and clos.c their c^es., , . I’lJiwcu m mu iuiu uiiu luuuuu wim Doing conducted on Sunday morn-1 iwh many wedding gifts are t h r e e ' b i g , o ’clock, with the pas.-' ard [nvr* t u ° T o t h o r center being a 'beautiful tor, Rev, M. G. Ervin, in charge, jcribed Ml'S. J. Frank Clement delight- of the Winston-Salem heiuUiuar- fully'entertained the memibers of tors, went to North ' Willcesiboro. the Young Ladies’ Class of the aa manager of that office. Methodist Sunday School, ofj ~ BETHEL LADIES' AID CAKE ;■ sA)Lia'i: which she is the teacher, on Thursday evening, the .forrti of amusement being a "tacky party.” Tho guo«ts wore all sorts of comical cobtumes, and a tempt- them, wo don’t yippose. If “Mark Twain" (Samuel L. c.-ike bearing C4 candles. Thanks were returned iby Rev. E. J. Har bison, after which everyone seem- N i. J A - 1 led to enjoy the good dinner. Mrs.Clemens) no ed American humor-presented with sev- i8t. were alive he would bo 99 afternoon years old on NOV. 30th being .born conversa- in Missouii ii. 1835. n.a copy 0 Seven of her nine children pared'in the yard and loaded with'being conducted on Sunday morn- (While two of the pien stood | Pt 1 > i „-fu m,.« ----- all kinds of good things to eat, ing at 11 o’clock, with the pas.-'guard over them, the third, des- cake walk on next Saturdny everi-in the center being a 'beautiful |tor, Rev, M. G. Ervin, in charge, <1.1 n small man and am-.'-^•ement. Misses Maiy The Ladies’ Aid . -Society ,pf .Bethel Methodist Protestant; ing Italian spaghetti supper \vus church will have a cake sale and. .„..«.1 ■»*"- Harper’s Weekly, December 1905, is an account of the celebration and all of her brothers and sisters were present. Everyone left late ■ in the afternoon, wishing her•of .his 70th birthday, луЬеп many ■'..nr Bu.h witty speeches and pictuijes of^the jjgj) cROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL IN MOCKSVILLEtrnests grouped around the tables nre very interesting, though the ladies’ olaborate evening dresses- „„„„„l American Nationalloolr ridiculous now. There i.s[^g^, hmily Post (who tells US'^ what M,.g_ h. lork to use) with a jewelled ‘ dog- chairman of the localcnliar” and yards and yards to committee, and Mrs. -Johnhw; tram; Prances Hodgson Bur-, nett, Mary E. W.lk ns, Kate Dou-I^j;,, Challin acting as roll K as Wiggin.y nd other oi our old ^he following per- book frj^Bnds ’’ all dressed up in,^^„3 and firms contriibuted to the height of 1905 style! 'rhei^j^j,, men look ouite modern, for they have the advantage in their styles not changing so frequently. Many of that illustrious company have will be used for local needs. The workers collected over $50, which made a .very good record. iContribuiera:passed on, Mt, these pictures l. Moore ...............;$1.00bring up the names and faces of some of the most brilliant writers of America. ’ ' Mrs. Fránk Clement......... $1.00 Mr. Carl Winecoff Dr. Lester Martin Mr. Grady WardThe Salvation Army sends its !"“ • p:;....... •'lassies” here once in awhile, and ,,^^^® p“® * P p: "we are familiar with the b l u e ^anes Chair & Table Co. . uniform and big bonnet. The com-lii° p p?" . ............. mander-in-chief of the Salvation ^ ............ Army is again a member of the „ u 'ai"'«.... famous Booth family, the „ew .... leader being Evangeline Booth, daughter of the founder of this Mr. Sam Waters .. Mi-s. E. W. Crow Mrs. J. H. Thompson .., Mr.' Charlie CarterWidev-spread' organizjation. She was head of the American branch for some years. ,but has returned R^B.'^Sanfordto London, whore as a little girlshe assisted her father. General," ’’• ^ !• -l-ewanci ........ William Booth, in the slums of Mv C- Morns .... :, that great city. I Mr. Charlie Tomhnson This old Scotch verse is good Dr. A. S. Harding Mr. J. J. Larew $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.» $1.00 $1.00 $L00 $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 .. 50c $1.00 $1,00 D:avie Cafe .......................' 'for every, day of the year, as well • _ ' 0 * Yoiintr . ...... $1.00n4,o„i,c,v.ivino- r>nv nnrl here;““ ' ^ ' " " " " h r,(\as , Thanksgiving Day, and here it is;- ^ . "Some hae meat and canna’ eat, -\nd some wad eat who want it; Hut wo hae meat and we can eat, So let the Lord be thankit,”-e» ----- THANKSGIVING SERVICES Thanksgiving sorviee will be conducted _at Bethlehem Church on Thanksgiving Dny at 2:30 p. rn. for Bethlehem and Smith Grove commLinities. and at Farmington Church at 7 p. m. for F.armington,.■ ■ ■ and nuntsville'Mr. D, L. Pardue Mr. H. C, Meroney Mr. Armitte Sheek T, 0, Hauser & tio. Allison-Johnson Co. Mr. c. R. Horn, Mr. M. V. Clement IdonI Grocery Co....... Mr, Sidney Kirk .... Mr. C. B. Mooney .... Mr, J; W. 6ook ...... Mr. A. U. James ... Mr. M. A. Hartman The Davie Record .... Bank of Davie ........ Wesley Chapel, communities. The puiblic is coi'- dially invited to atitend and wor ship with us.H, C. Freeman, Pastor. MISSES iHOTV’HOUSEIR)ATTEND WEDDING Miis.'jes Daisy and) Nell Holt houser will spend T'hanksgiving ■with'rerativenh Cinirtotie. W^lirle- there they attentjed the marriage of thdM 'cousin; ’ MJss Dorothy Todd', toWiisun Alexanuei', of IXimtersville,, which took place at histDi’k Suga-vv Creek Preshyte'’- i<tn church op Wednesday eveij- Dr. S. A. Harding ...... Mr. H. A. Sanford ....■.. Mr. Lee Lyerly ........... Mr. B. 0, MorriS' ....... Fulghum Chevrolet Co. Mae’s Beauty Shoppe . Foster and' Green' .............. $1,00... $1,00$1,00 $1,00' .... 25c .... 10c $1,00 $1.00 $L00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00$i,no. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1,00 $1.00 $1,00$1,00 $1,00 $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 tor. Rev, M, G, Ervin, in charge, u,-ibed as a small man and a,p., Clement, asai.sted by Rev, W, J, S, Walker, parently the leader, went to a rear and interment was in the church .^oor and admitted two other men. cemetery. I'he pall'bearers were: John Campbell, W. W. Whitaker, A. H. Angell, John Whitaker, Ernest Sain and W, D, Angell, and the flowers' wero in charge .'i'hese three then went to tho bookkeeping deipartment whore they forced Floyd Miller and Miss Louise Ballard, bookkeepers, of Miss Flora Baker, Ella Mae 'If •Campbell, Ethel Sain and Paulino,th«t »'.the teller’s cago, I'he bank’s v«ultSain, MISS ROSE OWEN AND J. L, KIMBLE MARRIED Of interest to a wide circle of friends hero and throughout thè State is the marriage of Miss Rose Howard OiWen, of Mocksvillo to Mr, James Lyle Kimible, oi Albany,*’Ga., which was solemn ized in a quiet and impressive uiemeni. Misses . магу »ue December Sth, beginning at rhompson Ivey No Waters and 6:30, They will also ' s6ll “hot Mary Katherine Wa ker acting as dogs," ^hiK^-ken sandwiches, pea- the maiQs. Misses Elizabeth Boyd .popcorn. Tickets for a Jes-s.ca McKee and .Elizabeth I ^on cents each will boLollar were the entertainment committee, and various enjoyable sold, the holder <xf the lucky in the tree contest. Miss Marga-was locked. Bank officials said would . , j t. , take some time to make a com-ijftplot« check and determine the thp most artistic costume, 'and exact amount of the bandits’ loot, Lois Daniel was the w nner ________ ,of tho 'Часку" prize,. The homo DR. HUGH LEFLER HONORED BY STUDENTS various eiuoyapiu .„„^^er to get the quilt. Tho contests were entered into with ! ‘ patronizeenthusiasm. Mrs, E, J, Harbison , won the prize in the intelligencp | ____' , ’ ‘ . test, P, J. Johnson was winner STUDY. ICOURSE, lAT I i _ i . ! . - —« I. . ' __ Dr. Hugh ..Lefler, professor, of History at 'North Cnrolina State College, Raleigh, .was voted the ceremony at the home of Mr. and students’ choice as the most po- Mrs. J. W. Prevo, in Thomasville, lliAPTIST iCHURCH- lA study course is being given nt the Biiiptiist church each even-' wns attraotivo with a variety of this week, with .the eNceplion chrysanthemums, and a numiber «Vorii.ng,-;:^ the of. other guests shared the plea sures of tho occasion, ¡rbout 26 being present, Thanksgiving sorwco.i invili bo held, and аП; offering taken for Mills Home, l'homasvIUo,. ÍÍOV,' J., H. Fulghum, Rev, W. H. Dodd, MOCKSVILLE FOLKS attend;liev, Clyde Yatos and Rev, Mr. N, C,, on Wednesday evening, Nov, 28th, at eight o’clock, with Rev. G, B. Ferree officiating. There were no attendants, and the vows wore spoken before the mantel in the living-room, which was 'banked with • palms, ferns and smilax. The bride was hand- pular teacher in tho college, in a recent contest sponsored by CHARLOTTE BANQUET Morrif!, of Statesville, aro taking' part in lecturing on' this study course, which' is preparatory toThe" Tochnician ” camnus nubli-' Dawkins, Mrs, Ollie ........—, .............. .................,cation. The contest was based o n Stoek^n, Attorney Jacob Stewart, the Bvery Member Canva.ss, attraction to students, interest in W. L. Moore attended the course and manner of lecturing. Dr. Lefler received his A. B. de gree from Duke University, and his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania He s the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. occasion was a greatD. Lefler, of Cooleemee, and his ' , . Charlotte. some in a becoming brown suit with brown accessories, and her corsage was of Talism'an roses and lilies.'-of-the-valley. Only a few relatives and close iriends wore present at the marriage. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kimblc! will be at home at the Zinzendorf Hotel, Wins ton-Salem, until school is out after which they will be per manently at home in Mocksville. Tho bride is the daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. W. ,A. Owen of this place', and is a popular and accomplished young lady. She,- has been, a succo.siifiil teacher in .Salem, where the groom' holds a the schools of Mocksville, Thom- dedication of the Charlotte post- office and federal court building on last Wednesday afternoon, and also the .banquet given iby the iChamber of Commerce in honor of Postmaster General James A. CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE ■■■ MEETS ,if relatives' and friends will be in terested in, this honor. CLEMENTrBROWN MARjRIAGE ' ■■— 'I—. ■ I State-svllle, Nov. 24.—The mar riage of Samuel T, Clement and Mias Edna Broiwn took place Srit- event in the history of Charlotte, TT)c Carnie Mooney. Circle met at the Baptist churoli,'on Monday aftornoon, with Mrs. J. F. Jar- rett, the chidiTOan, presiding. T’he devotionals were conducted by ivims üiUIlU l>tAA>Vll' iA^ViU ¿JÍUV.Vurday evening, at 9 o'clock, .at'band and the A Ciutiell’a choir of the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. ¿the Central High Rohooh The Oakley on Alexander street. After banquet was a delightful affair, January 1, the young coyple -ivill '.and former Senator Cameron make their home in Winston- .Morri.son actcd as toastmaster.Many prominent Democrats from and thousands were present at the! Mrs. C. M. Reeves, and tho pro- dedicatory exercises, 1осл1 offi- gram on the work of the Baptist dais. Representative A. L. Bui- church in Europe was given by winkle. Senator J. W. Bailey, Hon. Mrs. Jarrett. Tho members pre- James A. Parley and others mak- sent v.-orc; Mesdames J. P. Jar- ing- addresses. Splendid .maisic rett, C. M, Reeves, J, W. Wall, ' " ' " J. T. Baity, a! F. Campbell, W; H. Dodd, and J. 'M. Hor\. was furnished by the I^ort Bragg PIE SUPPER AND CAKE WALK AT HOLMAN’S SCHOOL HOUSE asvUIe and Winston-Salem, hav ing a position in the Pai!ívie^y school of the latter city now;. Her j position with'the P. H. Hanes’ap'parts of the State were pro- •Knitting Company. Mr. Clement, sent, covers being laid for over is a son of М'г. and Mrs. Ray Clemsnt, of Stony Point, and is attractive pm'sbnallty, and SAveet'n brother of Mrs. C, Mi Oakleiy, dispositon have madp friends for,of Statesville, in w.hose home the hor wherever .she'is knoB'n, The grooin is a well-known ¡traveling man, and is highly regarded. His 'wedding iceromony ^v^as solemn'* ized. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Älrs. L. C. B'ro.wn, ofIIKIU) iliiu iO 4'business territory covers North Buffalo Shoals Road, Statesviile, 'Carolina, Virginia and T’onries,seo. ' R. P. Martin ........... Mr. Harley Walker . Miss tery Heitman . Älrs, Jchn-öMen .... M.rs, James Ratledge Mrs, Turner . ..... Mrs, Jacob StHwart ., Mrs, G, C, :^rynn ...Tt is_ pps.si.blo that other con- triií>ution¿ 'wiM be madtj before lOo 500 ; [cjur, ;next.,iss4e. We extend our best wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Klmblo, and Vi’ill wel- 'come theni to Mocksville, when they come here to reside. . QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The Quarte/ly ConferGnee 01 the M. E. Church, South, Farming.- ton Charge, will convene at the Farmington Church on Monday, Dec. 3rd, at eleven p’clock. This is a very important meeting, there fore it is earnestly hoped that all the church officers of each of the churches on the charge will attend. Rev. C, M. Pickens, Presid ing Elder of the Winston-Salem District will be present and pre side over .the conference. ' ............' C- F.ree^an, Pastor. J.UNIQil QjRDER NQTICE Mocksville Coudiiil No. 22G will elect officers Thursday night, Nov. 29th, Kverv membov be pre sent. ■■,' AIRS. ALICE WOODRUFF ENTERTAINS :CIRCLES Mrs, Alioo 'Woodruff gracious-1 ly entertained the menrbers of real Southern hò.spitaiity, the Business Woman’s Orde and ООО, The national .colors were used in the lights and flov.'ers that fonned tho decorations, and delightfiil music was rendered by the Central High School orches tra and ibaiid. Aftor., tho banquet the postuffice and federal dcpari, ment were thrown open for in spection, and were beautifully de corated with flowGrs furnished by local firms, Mr, Farley express- The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary ed hlii/solf <13 "being greatly plen.4- observed the Week of Prayor at: There will be a Pie Supper and Cake Walk at Holman's scnoor House on Saturday night. Doc, 8th,'Proceeds are for the benefit of tho Union Chapel Church, I'he pulbUc is cordially invited to (inm« out and enjoy an evening of fun, '• ' ■ METHODIST WEEK OF PRAYER AND MISSION gTUDY ed w,itir*this fiiir eiiiiibRioii ofltho churiih on Monday aftc'rnopiinv'ith Mrs. J, ;H, Thompson ;1n u.c ........................ehiirgo of thejnspiring piogram. Circle No. 3 of tho Presbyteriim QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Missionary hymns wo're sung, and Auxiliary at an enjoyable candy-, "" pulling on last Wednesday even- I!he home Avas effectivelymg. TO BE ..HELD SUNDAY .AT items albout the .work ;.in Afrida METHODI.ST CHURCH and Texas were given, by Mi'fii;; ---------— • 'E. W. 'Crpwl An offering for decorated with chrysanthemums, Rev. C. M, Pickens will preach Africa and Holding Initiiute,' a’nd a very pleasant evening was at the Methodiot Church on Sun- Texas, was taken. Following the apent. Additional guests were day night at 7 p. m. at which Week of Prayer service,; the in- Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell, Mrs. time tho reports from the Sun- teresting book, "Siisuki Looks at Knox Johnstone,' Misses Willie day School .superintendents, Pro-^ Japan,” wns presented, Miss Hat- Miller and Elizalbeth iBoyd. About sidents of E'pworth Leagues and tie Chaffin in Japanese costumQ,' twenty were present and shared missionary societies wil! he heard, and Miss Mary Heitman uiving this delightful hospitality. ’ 1 Of much interest will be the part of ,it as a play^ and Mrs. J.installation of. a Junior ^oard of Frank Clement revieyving a num-' MOCKSVILLE ^CHOOI,S HAVE Stewaraa. Bigtht young,wen will iber of other ohapters. The ladioa’ 'HOLIDAY be panted frpm the membership parlor was artistically decoratod ------------ 5 i_thp qhureh. with Japanese and Chinese prints ‘'■'On Whdny‘hiorhing^ pastor- and cnrlos, - aotno being kindlyThe Mocksville city sehoois | closed on Wednesday for the wiir speak to the young people, loaned by Mrs. JS., P. .Bradley. 'Thniiksgiving holidays, and will preceded by a baptismal servioo. After the program, Circle 3 serv- resume w'ork on Monday, Most pf Mr, HarbJ^bn asks that' tho pur- (id coffee ."ind ;4and".vic,he3 tho out-of-town teachers went ents at (¡hlldren be ¡cqhiweled of ty woro present, inchiding sovoral home for the vacation. . ,thifi sorviee. , visitgra. , "Г'"’'" Uh’h' i\ '. i к' fOï) I.í .:д\.Г'-:. •J.. Page .1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.^ursclay, Novemb^er 29, Шз^ GROWERS TO .DECIDE FATE OF ¡BANKHEAD ACT The fate of the Bankhead Act will b»i put squarely up to tho southern cotton growers in the. referendum to -be conducted in December, says Dean I. 0. Schauib of SUits College. Ilf tnvo-thirds of the growers vote for the act, it will be con tinued in 1935 on an improved and more flexible basis, Schaub siiys. Otherwise, it will be dis carded. , j Since some form of crop control ' act another year, Schaub adds. FARMERS COME <3ET YOUR Changes in the j)olicy of adminis- . iCHECiiS tering the act are now' being ------------- planned. i growers The allotments under the act, «hecks will be distributed at the if it is continued, will be some- Court House at Mocksviile, Sat- what larger than this year. The morning, Dec. 1, at 10 a. m.All farmers who are due checks in this ease arc requested to be on hand. contract allotments will he a- round 26 percent larger next year, as the maximum reduction that can ibe called for under the contracts is 25 percent below the base average. In voting on the act, Schaub says, the grower will not be vot- R. W. KURFEES Chairman Corn and Hog Asso. CORN-HOG GIROWERS OFFERED CONTRACT production in 1935, W. W. Shay, I swine specialiat at State gpllege' has announced. The maximum reduction to be required by the X936 «»ntracts will be 10 percent under the •will ibe necessary to save cotton for a certain allotment or tax Benefit payments will be otffer- growers’ from a return of uinous rate, ibiut on the question as to ed to North Carolina farmers who prices, he says, the adjustment whether the secretary or a«ricul- , . . .. . .. . . contracts, which were signed on ture shall have the power to make . .. . ....... .......... a two-year basis for 1934 nnd allotments and levy a tax on ex- 1935, will be continued in force ^ess cotton, regardless of the vote ,on the -phe act does not set a fixed Rnn.khend measure. allotment for eao.h errower or the Experiences gained during the amount of tax to be paid on ex- first years of the act’s adminis- cess production, but empowers r moo j 1000tration will enable the ,AAA to the secretary of agriculture to base average for 1932 and 1933. prepare a more efficient and flex- determine the allotments and the However, corn gr^ers may ible method of administering the tax by Iho needs of the market, /ii''’« «S' ^“®h as 30 percent andget benefit payments in propor- ' tion with their I'eductions. I'he payments will be .?15 a head on the hoga by which the 1935 production will ibe cut un der the base average and 35 cents a bushel on the average corn.pro duction of tho land withdrawn from corn cultivation. • . • The 1935 contracts will be sim- •p!or than those for this year and' will pnrmit Iniwl retired from corn to be used in the production of any other crop, save basic com modities, for use as the farmer sues fit. There will be no limitaton of feeder pigs bought by one con tract signer from another, ibut the 'number of feeder pigs bought from a non-signer wil! be Hmitedi to the average number bought by tho signer in 1932 and 1933. North Carolina is not confront ing a menace of corn-hog over production, Shay said, and grow ers will not ibe urged to siign the contracts. But if they desire to £ get the liiberal benefit payments, y they will be given full opportuni- ty to sign up. ^рнхивнкивнжнхнжисикнжикижмхнкнжихнхихихнкнкнхнхихнхн! St I, й FO R S A LE or TR A D E Mules, Horses, Pij^s and Trucks. At My Farm Anytime. Which is located, Mocks viile, R.P.D. 2, or IV^ miles from Courtney Better known as the Oüd Shady Beil Farm. JAMES BURGESS, Owner Two new 4-H clubs have been organized in Union county re s ’cently by County Agent Tom к Broome. ' . BUY YOUli WINTER SUPPLY OF . G O A L an d W O O D ' N O W ■ r Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coai and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE IIG ‘MOCKSVILLE, N. C. №№tii3;taii:№]Bi!{isH£}!i3:i>aa:ais;:«i33i!asHsiKi3№i!as№S{isi»i3C3Bi»i3si)j]si>i3i№HSH3i}3a SI M ca ssM J3■ M Two hundred 4-H clufc boys and |;2q girls have filed records of 11 thoir yeai‘'s work with the coun ty and home agents of Stanly ctoiinty. Edgar Auton, Caldwell county 'l-II club momber, made 77.8 .bu shels of corn on one acre this yoar. He had a profit of $37.60 iiftav clediicting o.x'pen.sos amount- iiijf to '¡¡!‘50.25.- ■ . / • Stock Reducing and Pre-Inventory Sale 'ip to av/i? Never iri our history have our shelves, bens, barrels and tanks bulged with so great a load of merchandise. We have several car loads of Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil and Motor Oil. Hundreds of items never before stocked. Gasket Shellac .................. 9c Goodyear patching, 25c size for ........................................ 9c Tail light bulibs .............. 9c Head light bulbs .............. 19c Universal Gae tank caps .... '9c Universal Cronium Plated Oap.<i/ .........................■....... 19c A Ford caps ...................... 29o Bull Dog Timers ............. 49c Timer Wires ..................... 59c Transmission Lining 59c Battery Ground ............... 13c Long Ground ..................... 19o BATTERY CABLE T Ford ............•......... 39c Other Cables ....4f>(; nnd 59c Ignition Coils ARMATURES T Ford ... A Ford ... Chevrolet .?1.49 $1.98 $2.48 $2.4» EXCHANGE Generator Brushes, «11 popular models, set ....................... 39c Battery Bolts, 8 for .......... 5c 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor and'Tractor 0И, any weights 50c per gab Parophine Base . Motor Oil a. A. jE. 3(^40c i>er gai. Ekonomee Motor and Tractor 011 40c per gal. in 6 gal. lots GiRBASES Cup (or Pressure Gun Gitease2—1 lb. cans .................... 25c Loose, 5 lb......................... 48c Loose, 10 lb........................ 95c Transmission 01), gal. ....... G9c T Ford Oiling system ....... 59c Celluloid, first quality, per sheet ...............................98c Car door glass ............... $2.25 Winrtshieltls ................... $й.50 Also stock of w’ihdow panes. 8” x 10” Pane .... ........... 9c Other sizes in Proportion. Alcohol, pel gal................. 69c Drop Center Itim Strips .... 19c Tire Flaps ....................... 29c Tire Pump Hose .............. 19c Drop Center Rim Strips 9c AVILLARD BATTERIES 6 mo. guarantee.......... $5.35 12 mo. guarantee .......... $6.70 EXCHAiNGE TUBES 30x3 High Preasure .... ЗОхЗУг High Pressure 31-32 and ?3»4 ■ . iBALLOON 4.50 and 4.75x21 ....... 4.40—4.50 and 4.75x21 4.75x19 ................. 5.00. and 5.25x19 ....... INTRODUCING SUPER TRACTION OR NOBBY f, PLY TIRES 4.50.\21 H. D..................... $8.-lG 4.75x19 H. D. :.................'.iS.OS 5.00x20 H. D. ..............$9,35 UNITED STATES TIP.ES 30x3 High Pressure ....... $.1.95 30.x3y2 High Pressure .... ifu.M 4.40X-21 Balloon .............. $.495 4.50.\20 Balloon .............. $5.22 4.50x21 Balloon .............. $5.-15 4.75x19 Balloon .............. $(!.75 Other Sizes in Proportion. BLO\V0UT SHOES Small ................................... 9c Medium ............................ i;!c Large ......................... 19c THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE ¡ROUTE 3 NEWS FORK NEWS _ Rev. s. H.. Reid, of Walnut Cove, In a quiet and simple ceremony filled his regular appointment at Miss I'helma Ganvood >became the No Greek Church Saturday after- bj.jtie of Mr. Paul Bailev on Sat- noon and Sunday morning and urCfty „¡ghft), Nov 17th. at the was the week-end guest of Mr. home of Kev. and Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Turner, of Mocksviile, Mr. Turner Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd MoBride officiating. Mrs. Bailey is the and two childron, Nellie and youngest daughter of Mr. and Kurft'sa, of Little Yadkin, . .ilso Mrs. S. E. Gr.r,vcod and Mr. Bai- Mr. Sam Snyder of Woodleaf,, ley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. spent a while Sunday with tho M. Bailey. We wish, them 'much ^rmer’s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. happiness as they go through life C. Barnes and family here. ■ together. Jimmie, the small son of Mr. Mrs. H. S. ©«vis spent Satur- and Mrs. Bill Ro'berts ia suffer- day in Cooleemee and attended ing with a bad case of Mumps, the Bazaar of the Church of tha sorry to state. Good Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Mr. and Mra. A. L. Beck and family, of Cooleemee, spent Sun- daughter, Bettie Lee and Tom .day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kimmer were shoppers in Lexing- CAMÌPBELL-WALKER PUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N; C. - * - T- . * ; .1 Ñ. A. Jarvis.ton Saturday. We have hundreds of items that we cannot mention here. Come see for yourself. Come today, tpmorrow may be too late. Sale vili last only until our Stock is reduced to normal. гНШ spirit oi tho p.(itIon-wl(le hu- ImaiiUarlan Tvcrlc of tbo American 1 Cross 1b typlflod in tho 193d poster bwii by tliu woll-lcnowQ artist, Law- Eco Wllbiir. TIio’Rod Cross uurso, twn protocting a small boy who Is in ftrofls, is lllustrntlvo oi tho rolo oC organlzatloa lu rushing rollot to :llnis ot disaster—wbothor storm, lldomic, earthquake, lire, flood or lor typo ot catastrophe. Durlnc tlio |9t yoar tho Red Cross sent material lo victims in 108 dlsastors, elylne Btnnce to 119,000 poreona.1тЫа Is but ono example ot service pon by the Red Gross. It also serves honlth conaorvatlon, through its Miss Ila Barnes has been right j jj jjendrlx, of Mocks- sick for the week, Borry to state. - •„ ^he guest of Mrs. G. S.[ Misses Omie JEane and Mildred r jJones spent Sunday аШгпооп-Тг ®;with Misses Pearl and I!a Barnes. : Nelson and Peter W. A number of people in our сот-:Ч'!^»*°"’ Ь munity aro takhg advantage of the J"«, cold weather and eniovimr freshporli’. " " " HairGTion. ! Mr. Kelly Waller and son, of / Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Potts and Woodleaf were 'business visitors ‘¡bildren/of Advance, spent Sat- at thc home of Mr. Olin^Barnhardt bere. . ! one d.^’ the past week.; . Mr. and Mrs. Al'bert Holder and, Messrs, Elmer Allen and .'Paul Miss Elizabeth Holder, of near! ;Potts, of near Advance, spent here spent Sunday with relatives: ono day the past iveok in our at Clemmons. | community. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G'ray Sheets and • Mr. Roy Sink, of Davidson’sons,- of Roanoke, Va., were the' County, ivas a visitor here Satur- recent guests of Mfs. Sheets’ par-, day. ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. I I Mrs. P. G. Byerly and son Mr. and.Mrs. James Carpenter J spent one lii'ght tl^e past week" „„(j-Ьц.Ьу, of Thomasville, were Public Hoaltu Nursing Services em-^ the gUests of Mr. .and Mrs. G. S.ploying moro than 750 nuraos; m' Ascension Chapel Monday aflernoon. Mrs.safety and accident prevention, through Sundoy nr?. I'rpoticinii each Satur- Carpenter \yas ibefore marriage, its Lite Saving and First Aid Instruc- any afternoon at. 2 o'clock for the Nannie Kimmer.tion;,in a,id to veterans and norvlce Christmas program. . I ________________________ m e n 't h r o u g h i t a H e m e S e r v lo o w o r k ; I M e s s r s . H u g h M a s o n n n d K e l l y | • # * * » * • • • • ’ C O T T O N We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see We Appreciate Your Patronage, F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher u/. S and In comontlng tho youth ot tho na- Byerly, of Fork Church, spent tion, through Junior Red Cross, Into a ¿„yg week with Mr. national sooloty devoted to ifreporlng , p n gverlv them in ilthess for service, good cltl- ^zonship and world friendship. ' Mr. George Forrest. HarryTho 193i Poster invites all МОП and Barnes, Misses Pearl and Iln women to Join tho Red Cross during Barnes spent Friday morning in tho annual enrollment, so that they Winston-Salem. Miss Ila Barnes may participate in this vast humenl- taking treatment at tho Baptist tarlan enterprise. Tour local C h a p t e r Hospital.■will welcomo you as a member.. SMITH GROVE ,NEWS Station Mr. W. R. Buie spent a- while Sunday with Mr. J. W. Jones, of Moeksville, N. C. \VANTKD.-MAPLE AND BIRCIT BLOCKS 45 IN. LONG. HANES СИАТН AND TABLE CO. зтоЛ^ушх«! SSfia;:üj '¿3 нзсоа J? сз•üJ \ CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” , ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. near Tyro. I ------------- Mrs. P. H. Forrest and two iRev. Freeman filled his regular sons spent a few days last week | p ^ jgn]ti„g „nd two dau- ^iiing appointment here Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Marion Loiiiite and Maglinc, spent Driioon at 2:30. (Williams, of Cornatzer. Jsaturday night and Sunday at the Plans aro being made to have K- Wmiams, .ijodgidf, of ^vg. Jonkins’ daughter, Christmas program given here. Unirch and, spent Sunday Cooleemee. le (late will be given later. evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. , jyijgg gyig McCulloh and Mr.Jonea. ' • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney nt Law• MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Ci.vU and Crimi- • nal Courts. Title Examina- • tins given prompt attention. Tho Philathea Class meeting 'Spencer Jones, of Turrentinc, II bo hold wth the teacher, Mrs. , .¡Y- in i f n v 1II. ..-»to,. Fri.l.,v i r ' 2 t »111. JO.,., »..d G e t R e á d y F o r C h r i s t m a s Щ W e are ready with a big selection of merchandise. COME TO SEE US , , ____„.i.r. son and Mr. and Mrs. BroAvn,,Oth. i.et nil munibeis who ' T T \ f l.--ivengnod, ,lr; Sunday.Mis.s Sallie Allen spent last Livengood spent lek with Mrs. J. C. Smith. Sunday^norniivg with his brother, Hr. and Mrs. E. L. MeClamrock Mr. A. N. Livengood, of Fork. (1 niece, ¡\iiss Clyde Wagonei’, Miss EHa Jones »pent the week- Ciioleemee, .spent Sunday after- end with Misses Mary Noll and 1(111 with Mrs. Sallie Smith. Alma Jones, of near Bix'by. .\rr, T. S.-Hendrix has about Mr..,and Blrs. A. N. Livengood, liipleted his now rcaidenco and and Mrs. Ann Livengood, of Fork, pectî to move in at an early spent a while Sunday evening to, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven- |Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer good, ontly spent the day in Wins- Salem shopping. [Mr. G. B. Taylor, of Winston- llem, spent Sunday with his mo- er, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. family, of this place, • Miss Louise Jenkins spent part of last week with hcB brother, j\Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins.•• Misses Omie Jane and Mildiwl Jones spent Sunday evening with Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes. OW n o t TO LIGHT A BRIDGE TABLE Think of trying to play bridge by the light of two candles, stuck in bottle topi. Yet that is tha equiva« lent of the light in many homet-a level of iUumination ' that will make any party drag. For gayer, Uvell«r parttes, vise an Indirect portsb!« lamp. It provid«* tiid idea! ¡ighi~-aha<iovi’}«s3 and glare« less—for playing bridge and other gamea in comibrt. . and an, equally efficient light for a quiet evening of readkic. Phone Southern Public Utilities Co. and ask for a free demonstration of the now typo direct-indirect lamp in your homo. Southern Public Utilities Co. GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. Elmo 'Foster, who holds a .position in Winston-Saleni, spent Selling It High At Pepper’s Lovely Satin Lingerie SPECIAL DISPLAY FOR .CHRISTMAS $2.95 $3.95 Beautiful Neckwcar Collar.% Scarfs, Triangles, Wool, Silks and Satin ut-^ ■ ' - 49c to 98c Mrs. n.‘ R.Aibea and two child- the week-end with his Mi;, n, Betty Sue, and Johnny, of «I'd Mrs. Sammie Foster, of thl» Jntehededl ¥ © IS I* Curtains and Draperies 49c 69c 79c 98c $1.49 $1.95 Window Shades The long-wearing kind—in all colors 49c 59c 75c HOSIERY VALUES standard Brands only . . . Chiffon and Service . . . All the Wanted Shades I Aliba Ringless ....... 79c, 98c Trea9ure Hose ....... 79c, 98c Burlington Hose B9c, G9c Under Hose ut ............ 49c Silk and Wool ....... 35c, G9c Fay Stockings .......35q, 49c Kidd,v< Socks, Stockings 25c NEVV SHIPMENT Suede CoatsSPECIAL VALUE $4.95 FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN’S DRESS Shirts Fine broadcloth; fast color patterns . . 97c J r j . s l . ‘r .“ d‘ "mT.. Omfo J ... J.n.s .elarn- Bes s of Mis. J. H. iostet .ana Thursday night, aftei iMn^'and' Mrs. J. W. Foster and |th hei mother. Mis. Lucy Me Mr. andlamrook.taniruuft. _ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. G. E. Merrill, of Green.wood. lo, visited her parents, Mr. and _ L _ _ . Why Hospitals Use a Ijqaiii Laxative /ЬЛиЛа£ S / tid q e ShoeA. F o r W in te r This lovely Oxford may be had ill brown or 'black bea ver, or brown and black kid.................................$5.00 1r!XIíáira‘•‘f*ut'¿sZi иss . co A re H e re B e ll Shoe S to re “A lyeautiful “Etrop” Gore Pump, lo be had in bhliîk........................... .$5. Salisbury, N. С. (Mri i SS (Ю й Dü ËS Ьй SS (X) S3и Oü щ QO SSи яDO ïï, J .‘ D c .s p ite U s a m n z ln g ly lo w p r ic e , h e r e ’s a n e w 1 9 3 5 P H I L C O th n t p r o v id e s i i/ w w w / t W r e c e p t io n o f f o r e ig n s t a t io n s i n a d d i t io n t o y o u r f a v o r it e A m e r ic a n p r o g r a m s ! L a te s t fe a tu r e s g iv e m a rv e lo u ,- ! p e r f o r m a n c e . C a b i- ".‘-■i “ f O’ a tc h e d w o o d s , e x q u i- .site ly d e s ig n e d . A s p e n a c u la r v a lu e ! Choose from $39.95 up Niw 193S PHILCOS4 9 -EASY TERMS C. SANflFÌÌÌÌB SONS СЙ ¡Mocksviile, N. C. OUTING GARMENTS FOR ALL 'I'HE FAMILY PAJAMAS, SLEEPERS AND GOWNS 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c LOOK! BOYS’ PANTS Honest To Goodness Values ; . TVVEEDUROY PANTS .. .... . ., WOOL PANTS FOR ...... .... „ i.-i!) , • Boys’ Shirts and Undei'v.eaV V SPECIAL; Blanket Values 3-lb. large fleecy, part-wool blankets; regular.?2.69 qual ity, special at Warm Gloves LADIES' FABRIC -19e 59c 7»c LAblES’ KID GLOVES : $L19 : , $1.95 , KIDDY WOOL GLOVES, 49c 69c J)8c . Underwear Wagon load. For every mem- iber of the family . . . Cot ton, wool and ailk . . . all styles, sensible; prices. 49c, 59c, 69c №<;, |1,25.$2 95 |r.i. Livingstone Sund'ay after- fcon. _ iMrs. James Humphries, of Win- |on-Salem, spent one day last |tek witlr her'aunt, Mrs. J, C. jlth. Pi's. Sam iRghts and two small fughters,' of Forsyth County, Isited relatives here Saturday pen ing.iMis. Wm. Markland, who is r6-, {ipcra'ting from.: an operation at 1 Javi.-? Hospital, Statesville, spent iveral days recently at the home I her brother. Mr.. C. F. Ward. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 [NEWS J.Mi's, A'lex Livengood, Jr. and iiii .‘ipoiit a ifew days last Aveek pith her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. pebster Snyder, of Davidson. Mossrs. L, M. Hendrix, of fowan and Tom Hendrix, of near fciic, spent one day last" week pth Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mi.sses' Georgia and Catherine 'obertson, of B'ixlby,' and Irene fml Ruth Jones, all accompanied friends y.’ent on n pleasure fip to Boone's Cave and Little Ndkin; and other: vfiriou.i^. places I Mr. ^iva, Mrs, ii-idcil - effac^ve for^l^ and,, "wy, 5 H o s p it a ls o n d d o c to r s h a v e a lw a y s u s e d liq u id la x n liv c s . A n d th e p u b lic is fa s t r e l u m in g lo la x a tiv e s in liq u id lo r m . D o y o u k n o w th e ic a s o n s V T h e d o s e o f a liq u id h ix iit iv o c a n b o m e a s u r e d . T h e a c tio n c a n th u s b o r e g u la te d lo s u it in d iv id u n l n e e d . I t f o r m s n o h a b it ; y o u n e e d n o t ta k e a '•d o u b le d o s e ” a d a y o r tw o la te r . N o r w i l l a n n l d l i q u i d l a x i ' t i v e i n i l a t c t h c k i ( l n c i / . i . . . , T iie r ig h t d o s e o f a liq u id la x a t iv o b r in g s a m o r e n a tu r q l m o v c m c n l. a n d th e r e is n o d is c o m f o r t a l th o lim e , o r ” T h e w r o n g c a t h a r t ic m a y o fte n d o m o r e h a r m liia n g o o d , . A n r o p e r ly p r e p a r e d liq u id la x a t iv e lik e D r . C a ld w e ll’s S y r u p P e p s m b r in g s s a fe r e lie f Ir o m c o n s t ip a tio n . I t g e n tly h e lp s th e . a v e r a g e p e rs o n s b o w e ls u n t il n a t u r e re s to re s t h e m lo r e g u la r it y . D r . C a ld w e l ls S y r u p P e p s in Is a n a p p r o v e d liq u id la jta t* '’“ w M c h flit . d r u M « iits k e e p r e a d y fo r u s e . I t m a k e s a n i d e a f l a m i l y 1ал а- The Winston-Saleni market stands at the front of the leaf markets of the world in equip ment and facilities for the quick and efficient handling of tobacco. Here are the representatives of the big buyers and here the agents of all the independent companies. Here are the great storage plants, with swift and easy access from the v. are- houses. Losses in rehandling and reshipping are avoided, and the saving goes to the farmer P E P P E R ’S W A R E H O U S E Leads t)ther warehouses in pounds and prices. Backed by long experience and with the in terest of the farmer always at heart, the Pepper organization invfites you to bring your next load to Pepper’s, with the assurance that you will be lookad after, and that your tobacco will bring the last dollar, A C o rd ia l W e lco m e A w a its Y o u A t P e p p e r’s ^ ^ Monday, Tuesday and Thin:sday, P 3rd, 4th and 6th i 'h' - r ~ v ; T r - Г — .Т I swJrei u*e- •,■ '! ; " if ii , . lid iâ EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise Publiehed Every Thursday at blocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oifice at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March S, 1879. * » *, . * * # Î • NOTICE TO GÉNÉRAL PUBI.IC *• ____________________J * " This newspaper ch.irges regular ad- * * vertis-irig raten for ciirds '■'of thanks, * •* resolution noticcs, CTbituaries, etc., and *- * - -i.vil!. 4.h^ag-4-a^ than-35—*— • cents' cn'ali witli' copy iililesa you have * • regular montiily necounüf wilh us. *. Wo do not mean' to lie Mrd ' 6li any * •• one, but amaii itoins of thia nature force * “ iis to dnmund the caisii with copy. All ^ such reüoiyed by ua in the future with- * * out the oasi-i or stnn.ps wil) not be pub- * - liahed. . .. *' » .? *, * # # ; « * <>■" « * * Mocksvilio, N. C., Thursday, November 29, 1934 • * f , » » * *';■»_» » * * • “Lot not them thiit wait on thee, 0 Lord * *' God of hosts, be,ashamed’for my sake: let * * iiot thoso that seek thee be confoiiiuleU for * my sake, 0 God of lareal."—P^aljn 69:G. . * : ’ * » » *. • .* » ♦ » » • ■ * NOT T1IU0UGÏI UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Unemployment insunmce is cominji in for bife coniiidaration these days. That’s fine. Uii'em-^ ploymcnt insurance' carried by those having jobs would ibe a guarantee against loss of Avork in the. future, bjit it would not help those who are already jobless. That brings up the question again aa to what will be the ultimate solution of this problem. There seems to ibe no certain pro- biibility that even with the roaumptibn of'normal business vail th'e idle millions shall-be iilble to get. employment. Machinery has roljfbed them of • .their ; positions. TTie] dole : in , a ,way js taking care of those at present. TKat the hungry must bii fed everyone agrees. But the question is when will all of .the millions of persona a6w idle get jabs and get off the dole. Aa we have hereto fore said, we see but one answer to tliia question wlilch is puzzling to intelloi;l:i of the beat states men in the nation today. That answer is, back to the soil. Thero arc millions of acres of fer tile land in thia yation lying idle. These jobless millionii can secure a livelihood, by cultivating these fertile acres, and since work uf some kind must ibe found i'or the unemployed now receiving a dole, why not the government look the ques tion squarely in the face and without further delay start a colonization movement back to the farm. We notice, by the way, that a movement slightly along this line has been started by Guilford 'County. A large farm has |been secured and it will be cultivated by the county, using the farm labor made up of persons now jobless and on the dole. If the national government doesn’t • start something like this we think it high time fur tho atales aiid cuuntics to imike the move. BAD WEATHER SLATED The recent heavy shows and floods in Califor nia, .Oregon and other western states .seem to bal lbearing out the weather predictions made by, Jiot O.nly'o.ld time weather prophets, but by scien- ,:tific forecasters. These are all united in the theory that tliis section is to have one of tho »¡oldest w’inters it lias experieneed in fifty years ■ or more—a winter of .snows and freezes and floods, Abundant rains aio slated to take place of the droughts which liave prevailed in the past . several years, many of these forocastera' say. Already snow and heavy rains borne on freezing .gales causing slippery pavements in western civics have been experienced and five deaths in San Kransisco alone liave been attributed to this. Weather fwscasters say the Atlantic slope is in for an especially severe winter and that takes ill us in this territory, of course. i -------------------------------------------------------------0——-------------:----- BUSINESS AND “NEW DEAL” The position of the administration in its rela tion to business is most encouraging. Donald lUcli'berg, Recovery Cliicftian, assures southern business men that there will 'be no “orgy of in- TlatToTi.’’ Kiiyinom ..M'orley, 'former discredited brain truster number one, has just succeeded in coming back to the good graces of President Roosevelt through his theory of recovery through cooperation uf the "New Deal” and business. All t^eso things point most hopefully to future improvements in conditions. FEDERAL BANK SUPERVISION T h u r s d a y , 'N o v e m b e r 20 Siralin Chftrlie Sev» - We note by the paper that Congressman Frank Hancock of this state has come oui in favor of complete federal supervision over banks. Con gressman Hancock is a member of the Banking and Currency Committee and his committee has been considering this question among others of vital concern to the country. This paper does not pose as an authority on banking, biit it does feel that government guar anty of bank deposits has helped restore confi dence and has done' much to stalbilize business. Yet for some reason the banka'do not seem to bo' able to take their place formerly held as leaders in the promotion of new business ,and new developments in their communities. They have 'plenty of money, but they do not seem to ibe able to distribute this so aS' to put tho bulk of its activity into the channels of trade and in this it will be worth while. r>rvr\f> TJTr'ir mwT............X Poor little rich girl! • That is .what the'majority of folks will say albout Gloria 'Vanderbilt, iO-year-oid heiress to millions and a member of one of the best known families in America. Following hearings in NpAV York regarding her training and environment in t&'e'^^ast, and plans for the future, the judge declarecl that she is a ward of the state, must remain in New York state, with her custody divided between'an .aunt and her mother, and . certain other restrictions placed about the child. - :It is a pitiful state'of affairs. Here we have a little girl, who should be blessed by every op portunity and, advantages as the result of her- parentage, training and financial security. Yet, we find tho little girl has been subjected to in fluences that are demoralizing, and now she will find her every action carefully watched iby her gtiardians, and every move will be checked and doulblo-checlced. ^ . ■After-all, the wholesome, normal life of a child as raperiencod by the. “four millions,” and not by those of the “four hundred.” will likely bring richer and happier oX'periences, and result in a better citizenahip. Little Gloria Vandeiibilt may Ibecome. despite th«? handcaps under which she niust grow, one of America’s outstanding women, . but the chances are against her. Poor little rich girl! Many will be the times, we pi'odict, that she wiir wish'She could »wap places with ono of the “four millions,’’ and enjoy the normal life of a, normal American lassie.—Salisbury Post. -------------------------------------^--------------:—0----------------------- IT’S GETTING IN THE BLOOD _____ \; ____ ad oTihal brikM ln’ Vlioap Î9 bein done I’fdks'whoVem&dew ay up Л1Ч I ' m uch___out 0*1ifromthcuinb «Tdo &ny useleM talkln’- JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oillce ill Southern Bank & TruBi CoRipany building Office phone................................186 Residence Phone.......................141 LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Subscribe to The Entcrpr Ingredients of V'ViqwRub fit CORV«nl№t Candy p VICKS OOUGH ORI iT T jr^ Г; ADVANCE NEWS --■The-ve---w.iU.-be....prmi;.hiLi.g.,..SM'. vices Sunc'/ijy morning at 11 o’clock at thé M. E. Church by the p iiO 'H Jl J XVOV. A»- -«-J» A - W. . MsKsrs. Dull Cnt’h'?* a* Tj. Shutt made a business trip to Ra leigh one day last week, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Shutt and Mrs. F. E. Lament, of Sali.sbury, visited, Mr. j; Ü. Shutt hero Sat urday, Mr, C. D. Peeliles spent the past week-end at home. Mrs, W^ade Nail, of Thomasville vi.sited her mother, Mrs. Florena Shutt Sunday, Mrs, 0. M. March is reported very ill at her home-here, we are sorry to note. Mesars. Ralph Carter and Fred Myers are occupied in tho nimfcer busineas at Mr. Ellis Carter’s, near Wake Forest. We are glad to welcome Mr. Fulton and family of Barbers Junction to this community. Mr. Fulton is tho new depot agent and now resides in the Eagle house. Mrs. W. Ar Hendrix visited her daughter. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, of Salisbury, tho past week. A number of citizens of tho. community and the Advance Charge mot Monday morning to start repair work dn the Metho dist .parsonage, v/hich has been greatly needed for some tipie, Mr. anji Mrs. W. K. 'L'aylor aro adding to the convenience of their home by building a new out building. Mr. John Beauchamp of Mocks Church community is do ing tho work. Notice of Sale As administrators of the estate of Mrs, J.sB. Campbell, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the late Residence of J. B. Campbell . _ lu l/ id clcsvflle T ow nsM ............ S a iitrd a v , _ _ J L / e C .o m The merchants of Charlotte'and throughout tho entire Stale are getting the windows of their stores dre.ssed up in Santa Culus suggestions and now you may prepare yourself to 'See the gay parade begin. It takes those suggestions toi get the proper purchasing pep into the people. I'hey have a resistless power attached .to them ^these Christmas decorations, shop windows and plenteoua advertising spreads in the news papers iiiformatiye tl}at the happy season ia just around ihe ibend of the days. People feel an unconquerable lure to shop under the spell created by these psychological 'impulses. - ■ " • : ' - ; ; ' ; ; There are those who insist, of eourse, that such a thing us going into a store and buying is a very prosaic and practical proposition, a more matter of coming to a conclusion as to what one needs and then counting the shekels to see if tho situation can’.be handled from the mone tary end. . • . It is that, of course, 'but it is far more than that: it is psychological, sentimental, emotional and contagious. That’s the heavier and more effective impulse behind the Christmas shopping. It is epidemic and it is irresistiblo so long as there is a bit of loose change hanging , around ahci your name has not been 'blackballed by the credit boys hidden away in some remote corner of the establishment.—Charlotte Observer.“ i SOLD! TO 'I'HE NATION SALEM.NEWS II The Charlotte Observer. North Carolina, for the first time, has been sold to the Nation. It completed the transaction when the Federal Goveriiinent selected the North Carolina gateway for the Sceinic highway. ■ In tho opinion of George Stephens, one of the mo.st onei'gotic citizens of Asheville to get in behind this project and to push it with the cru sading ardor and zeal of which he is capable, this sale now givea North Carolina a National focus, such as California and iFlorida have long had. It is his phase—“sold to the Nation”-^ahd it is a happy , and pertinent inteiipretation of the treme'ndous asset which this Park-to-Park high way will give the cpmmpnwealth. i-:- ^ Mr, Claude Latham, of Wins- |ton-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs, Luther Walker Sunday afternoon. Mra, T. G. Cartner Is on the sick list, we are sorry to say. Mrs. J. L. Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner and little daughter spent the week-end at Roanoke, Va,, visiting Mr. L. Z. Nance and children. Rev. R. H. Kipley filled his re gular appointment at St. Mat thews Sunday afternoon and de livered an interesting sermon.' Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent several days last week with Mrs. T. G. Cartner. Miss Mae Smith, visited her sister, Mrs. M. T. Diaywalt Sunday DON’ T N E eiE C T VOOR glDiSEyS! I F y o u r k ld n o y a a r o n o t w o r k in g r lR h t a n d y o u s u f fe r b a o k u o h o , d iz z in e s s , b u r n in g , s c a n t y o r to o tr o c iu o iit u r in a t io n , B w o llo n fo o t n n d a n k lo s ; fo o l In m o , s tif f , " a l l t l r o d o u t ” . . . u s o D o a n ’ti Р Ш 8 , I T h o u a n n d s r e ly u p o n D o a n ' s . T h e y -arc p r n lB o d th e c o u n t r y o v e r . G o t D o a n ’,4 p illD to d n y , F o r s a le b y n i l d r u g g is t s . DOAN’S P IU S l / l l l l i S and FevÊTl /?/</ Voar System of M alaria! S h iv o rin g w ith c h ills o n e m o m e n t a n d b u r n ln ? w ith fe v e r tb e n o x t— t h a t ’s o n e o t th e effccts o f M a liir ia . U n lc s.5 c h c c k c il, fh e disease w ill d o se rio us Jw rm lo y o u r h e a lth . M a la r ia , a b lo o d in fe c tio n , calls f o r tw o th in g s . F ir s t, d e s tro y in g th e in fe c tio n in th o b lo o d . S e c o n d , b u ild in g u p th o b lo o d to o v e rc o m e th o effccts o f th e disease a n d to fo r tify a g a in s t fu rth e r a tta c k . G ro v e ’s T aste less C h ili T o n ic s u p p lie s b o th thpso effects. I t c o n t.iln s tasteless q u in in e , w h ic h k ills th e in fe c tio n in th e b lo o d , and- ir o n , w h ic li e nriche s a n d b u ild s u p th e b lo o d . C h ills a n d fe v e r s o o n s to p a n d y o u a re resto re d to h e a lth a n d c o m fo r t. F o r h a lf n c e n tu ry , G r o v e ’s T aste less C h ill T o n ic h a s b e e n sure relie f f o r M a la r ia . I t is Ju s t as u s e iu l, to o , ns a g e n e ra l to n ic f o r o ld a n d y o u n g , r ie jia iin t to ta k e a n d a b s o lu te ly h arm le s s . S a fe to g iv e c liild r c n , G e t a> b o ttio a t a n y sto re . N o w tw o sizes— SCc a n d $ 1 . T h e ¥1 s h e c o n ta in s 2 1 ^ tim e s a s m u c h a s th e 50c s ize a n d g iv e s y o u m o m / o r y o u r the following articles ofpersonal property to-wil: A good mule, 2 head of horses, 2 milk COWS, 1 wheat drill, 1 binder, i tractor, i harrov^, a lot of farm tools, a lot of wheat corn,hay and various other articles. Terms of Sale-T-CASH T. I. CAUDELL and S C. HUTCipNS Admrs. of Mrs. J. B. Campbell Featuring Correct Styles for WINTER A t Extra* Special Price s You’ll want some new “togs” for col weather, and when you see these specif offering's you will buy and wear a com plete outfit, and you will save money b being' well-dressed! Polo Topcoats Tailored in th e late styles froiii excellent wodens, all the leading colors for winter. • $1 4 .7 5 JUST RECEIVED! The Season’s Newest Gable Back SUITS Handsomelf^ tailored to correctly fit, fes turing the best quality woolens in shade iiiid paiierns that are distinctiveiy ne for the Coming season. l50 The Very New H A TS Geniiino Fur Felts <t» and the latest Scrat- • ch Felts in new shapes ,and’ shades. 1•9Í NURICK’S Salisbury, N. C. -Î Thursday, Novemiber’ 29, 1934 THE I lOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Card Pertiee Sooi^ Functions Club Meetinge ehurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know NEED FOR MOJRE AND BETTER WORK ANIMALS Horses and mules are not list ed among North Carolina’s sur plus commodities, .saya . C. D. Grinnells, associate professor of animal husbandry at State Col- M!SS MARY J. HEITMAN, S^ciai Editor lege. Phone llii. the shortage in work stock, felt for years, „ „ reached significant proportions’ JVlr. K. ÍS. Saniord spent Tues- Miss Kate Lane, a student PIE SUPPER AT ,CENTER during the depression and is still day in Greensboro. nurse ot the City Memorial Hos- SCHOOL HOUSE, NOV. Z9th. one of the State'» agricultural "--------- pital, apent Tuesday with her un- ------------— problems. • William I Stockton aipent the cle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. The young- people of Center Grinnells says it would take at day recently in Shelby. Jack Allison made a business trip to Atlanta this •week. Fulghum.Church will have a^ le supper at ieast four years to appreciably.. ~ _ rAfnftHv fhft flhnrf.AQfA. hllf A Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and the Center School House on remedy the shortage, but a pro gram started now ^ould, in a few sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, night, Nov. ; 29th. Pro- years, place North Carolina in a will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. *fo to Sunday School. Every- goodi position insofar a» work ¡Miss sallie Hunter will spend Mrs. George Felix, in Wythe- body come and enjoy yourself, X „ ville, Va. ................•• ' ------T^hanksgiving at Foster Palls, Va. ........ -Mrs. Я-. .B.-Hanes,. of.Winstftn-.Mrs. Sipurgeon Anderson, of KAPPA ÍNEWS stock, is concerned. Prices of good, sound animals will continue high, he says, and owners of good stock will fina Cáiaháín'; arrived'hojne ttìs'week ’ K’plcy fil'td h’s -regular-jj well .worth''while to breed and Salem, visited relatives here Fri- from John Hopkins Hospital, 1'PPointment Et St. Matthews Sun- raise high grade animals. day. Bev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, spent Saturday in toTvn. ----------------------- iP. J. Johnson and E. C. I Baltimore, wlhere she lias ibeen afternoon under treatment. Meanwhile, he urges farmers ЖИЖИ1Н*НЖ1 i l K H B H & H a H X H B H X H S H a H S H S i K i E H S H X K a H s s j s H B H x t a x H S H i i H B i i E M X H S W I LOWER PRICES! S T he C u ster Sp ecialty C om pahy now, I m akes a gasoline-driven m otor ch air in ad> ditioR te its stan d ard electric m otor ch«*r • w hich has beenon sale an d in u se for som e 10 years* E ither w ill en ab le cripple or ag ed and feeb le folks to get outdoors and asso ciate with^. people. A nd th e p rice on. both has been reduced to $ 1 9 5 .0 0 . If J n f te re ste d 'w rite G uy Sw aringen ./ , ^■:■AЦíeR!aríe,;N.'C... I Mr, nnd Mrs. J. F. partner and to take care of the stock they Smoot Cartner were the dinner have. Too many farmers have Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Mrs. Frank drifted into the custom of letting Everette Blackwood, Misses Daisy Safley Sunday. •' their horses and mules shift for and Nell .Mthonser spent Sun- ^r. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and themselves. The rations are limit- Le- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. sipent the week- ed and the quality of the feed, Grand were visitors in Charlotte Kerr, in Hickory. , relatives at Clarksbury. especially during the off season, on Monday. ____o_____ ' Mr.^and Mrs. ^ Foster _ I'horne ia usually bad indigestible, dam- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancoy and Saturday afternoon in State- aged, or mouldy.IThis condition is aggravated by at home for'Oikford, will be guests of Miss ^r. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel advanced age, poor teeth, and Linda Griiy Clenient and Mrs. J. son, Wilburn^ spent Mondny leas efficient dijiostive tractSi K. sheek at Thanksgiving. Winston-Salem on business, found in many animals. Improper____,,____ ' I Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and feed is a serious matter for old Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Leo, spent Wednesday in horses and mKles. Aibrupt changes Hazel Baity, of the W i n s t o n - North Wilkesboro. of feed, overeating, and careless Salem schools, and Misa Gilma Several from hero attended the treatment often prove fatal. Baity, of Griffiths’ school, will residence of the late Horses aro less able than cattle tinues to improve, his friends will ibe at home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. B. Camp^b'ell, of near to withstand the effects of bad be glad to know. • MockSville Monday. feed. . . . .1 ____o____ ' Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boatner, of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot and I’Jie horse or mule fills an ini- Miss Kathryn Brown, of Green- Jacksonville, Fla., will arrive this children spent Sunday in Rowan portant place on the farm, espe- sboro, will spend the Thanksgiv- 'week to visit the latter’s mother, with relatives. cially in these days of crop ad-- ing vacation at home. Mrs. G. E. Horne. Mrs. Boatner Mr. R. L. Keller’s condition justments, Grinnells says, and it ___-_____ was formerly Miss Mary Horne, doesn’t seem to imiprove very will pay farmers to take bettor ■Miss Pauline Daniel, of Salem sons. Clement and Thornton, of College, will be Thanksgiving. •—1^1 H. S. Walker is having several rooms built to his residence and funeral parlor. -------0-------- Captain C. N. Christian con- iMiss Sarah Thompson, a Green-sboro College senior, will be nt -Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, of to know, home for Thanksgiving. Salem College, and school-mates, ______o____ Misses Erika Marx and Martha to much, his many friends will re- care of their work stock. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS C^aston county farmers believe in storing sweet potatoes. T'he ------------ 16.000-bushel Stroupe. potato . _ „ - ------ --- ml,„f Mic An. Rev. F. E. Ha\vard filled his house at Cherryville has iboenwill spend Thanksgiving with P hAma regular appointment here Sunday filled, to overflowing by aipproxi- Miss Teresa Kerr, of Hickory,, Sohlaegle, of Nazareth, Pa., will spend Thanksg Miss Annie Holthouser. derson’s home.morning at H o’clock. He preach- mately BOO farmers. +1, ed an Interesting sermon. -------•-------------Miss Laura Sheek and Mr. Roy W. L. McGahey, Beaufort' coun-,Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney Miss Liicile Martin, of ■ ¿i'th'rrovf IcLol'and Ganvood. of Cooleemee. visited ty agent, is working to stamp out■ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp the small outbreaks of hog cho-. and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthou- Advance faculty, Miss Delia ser spent Sunday in Lenoir.—.— o—....- ' Miss Frankie Graven, of Fnm- nftom'non Jack Ward has been threatened ington school will spend Thank- with pneumonia, ibut is improv- sgiving at their homes. ing. we are glad to say. Holthouser, pf ^ol- Greensiboro, PURCHASE OF THE m i ' ÿ é f s ü ' GIVEN W IT H OUT EXTRA c o s t ; WITH EVERY SOc FOLLOWING ITEMS Mi 31 Antiseptic Sehitíoii • pint l^ntest RublMi АШ- • • piit Puretest Cod liver Oi Tablets 50’s Clieny Barl( Cough Syrup Rtxa> laxative Salts - RexiHana Cough Syrup Puietest Aspirin Tatilets Rexaa White Pine, Tar ai»i ri|ii Client LeGrand’s Pharmacy Mocksyille, N.C. Phone 21 Beauchamp 'Mr. Charlie Mock recently visited his brother, Mr. Jethro Mock lera and swine plague whieh hit that section lately. ■ill 551 r r«i Little Miss Carroll Johnstone Woman’s . Collegci has been indisposed, but is much will spend gi,o7t"ol''Mn'anl^Mr^rNv" bettor wo are glad to state. Miss Grace Bell, also a Womans . <i,.nflnv ____r,____ College student, \Wli be with her ^ ‘ Rev. F, E. Howard was dinner S. Miss Mary Allen Jlendrix. of aunt. Miaa Margaret Bell. ..the Salisbury city schools, will -----<'----- - be at home for Thanlisgiving.. Miss Elizabeth Triplett,____o------- Lenoir, will be the week-end guest ' Rui'us and Marshall Sanford, of of Mrs. R. M. Holthou.ser. June .Davidson Collego, - will' spend Meroney. of Lenoir, will .spend part of tho vacation at home. the weolc-end with his parents, --------0—- ^ Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Meroney. ‘ Brewster Grant, law student at the' University of North Carolina, Avill be home for the vacation. -Mrs. T. Mra, Hoy Carter, Mr. Jamea Carter, W. J. Jones and M. R, f Jones spent ¡Monday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. 0, F. Jones apont Sunday with her brotl'.ar, Mr. Elmer Laird near Advance. Mrs, M. li. .Tones and son Paul ___ Grimds spent Saturday in Wins- Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs, E. ton-Salem. _j W. Crow, Missps Elizabeth Boyd,, . , T 11 The Buncombe county agricul-Emily Carr ana Ehzabetii Lollar committee nnd the Asheville ___ ^. N. Chaffln will spend wero Winston-Salem visitors on ghamjber of commerce have agreed ' Thanksgiving with her daughter. Saturday, and also attended the i-aise $750 to promote a fat - ' Hiss Sfirah. Chailln. in Goldsboro. Farmington ibazaar and supper. '__^----o—-- --------------- .' I ---------------------' T. C. LeGrand has ■ completed Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mias, Rutherford county farmers are . ' his w6'od-working shop that he Jane Woodruff, Miss Eleanor'showing interest in methods for ' ht^s erected near the Allison resi- Woodruff and J. Lee D/wiggins, checking soil erosion. At a re- . ¿ejige. ' of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday cent meeting, the extension lo.s.ses ' . p____ at Monitreat with Miss Sadie Hall caused, by erosion were cJnpha- : .Miss Jane Croiw, of Salem'Col- Woodruff, a student at Montreal gij,ed. ‘ ,1;, lege, and Edward Crow, of Wins- Normal College. , ' ' ton-Salem, will be home for --------,' Thanksgiving • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards,. -Ihanksgiv^^____ '¿J (jreeniiboro, Mr. and Mra. Mesdames jack Allison, -John .Tames Mclver and family, and ' l.eGrand, E. C. LeGrand and Mrs. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A Dantly New Picture “Y’^oung And Bcnullful’’ BIG CAST Monday & Tuesday “BABY TAKE A BOW” Featuring Shirley Templo, James Dunn aad Claire Tre vor playing •. “Age 0.1' Innocenae and ‘‘Gay Divorcee” Coming..Soon » Henrietta Cloaninger Miss O.saie Allison spent Wednes- sons, of Winston-Salem, day in Charlotte. and will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson., Mr. and Mrs.' ; C. ' F. Meroney, Jr!, ^vill spend I'hanksgiving witha...»............ -- G' Horn and Mra. J. F. ' MiV and'Mrs."cooper Edward in Hawkins were visitors m Green- - r-STiimbia S C - sboro on Monday. Mr. Horne at-1OolutnDia, a. .y. ^. tended a district meeting of the| ^ ' :i\iisa ■ BiunC^ “'“t M’.lleis^ As.s/ieiatioii, week for Winston-Salem to spend which ia ccm'posod of fu-ms in the-winter with h(3r brother, IVIr. Maryland, Virginia, North Caio- , 0. B. 'Eaton.,- ' lina and Tennossee. ^ ' nP Phila-Mr. Thu'nias Rich uuil Mr. nnd Mr. II.. O.--Smith, Jr., Mrs Gtìùr.ft-o Bryan left tliis week delphia, and Мща Doiothj Dial, iuis. U'euig thov .will of Washington, D. C.. Will be guesta of Mr. und Mrs. Knox Johnstone at Thanksgiving. Mr. for Miami, р1“-> spend the ,w’inter. ,Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Sanford, Mr. Smith is Mrs. .Johnstone’s broth- ' and Mrs H Sanford- and er. Miss Dial is the daughtei Charlotte Alonday.Й. A. Sanford. Mrs. E.- P. Bradley and Miss j Fannie Gregory’'' Bradley will J. L. Avenue, spent Sunday witti her Mi3s'''Pauline Renegar, who is with . Miss spending sometime in .Winston- Lester Martin, Mrs. «. avc«u», -r— , w w . a;,i ' '■-Mr «nd Mrs.' Horace Haworfh Hospital -some time ago. ji W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we price. We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Every Day Of The Week. W e Appreciate Y our Patronage Green Milling Buyers and Ginners of Cotton Follow The Crowds To J. Frank Hendrix Where You Will Find Quality Merchah- dise At A Price You Can Afford To Pay. GROCERIES 25c 25c „ 9c 5c Coffee, Uie or 2 ..........., ■V^acuum Packed Coffee , Raisins, box .................. 8 lb. package fine tiuble salt ................................ Lemons, largo size, do2en' 30c Cream Nuts, lb.................... 16c English Walnuts, lb. 20c Bird'Eye Beans, lb. ...... TVac Pinto Boans, 9c lb. 8 lbs., 25c White Beans "7b lb. Dried Apples, lb. ...... 10c 3 lb. Box Crackers .......88c HARDWARE Vanill'o Rope ...-.'.v^.^aiic lb. Cross Cut Saws .'.... Diston Hand Saws $1\99 Bailing Wire .$1.45 Disc Harrow .....•....•.„„,■$58,00 No. 1 Cotton Rope.....SOc.lb. Bridles ......$1.10 to ,$3.95 Chock Lines $8.00’to $4.00 Single Barrel Gun $6i95 L. C.' Smith doubjiij'barrel':.' field grade ........'$33;05 Kemington, 20 gauge Automatic Horse Collars ,.,, $1.23 Co $3i95 Galvanized Roofing, •' • 7, T' ■ square $4.35 DRUGS! DRUGS! Aspirin Tablets ................. 9c ■yick’s Salve ..................... 25c Grove’s Chill Tonic ..,....... 45c 3 oz. Boric Acid Powder .... 10c Castoria,' Regular size ...; ЗВс Syrup of Pepsin, GOc siza 50c Black Drough Laxative .... 10cChocolate Laxative 10c ill Don’t Forget That You Need Zerone Anti-Freeze In Your Car VV in te r . DRY GOODS H-iADIES WINTER COATS AT BARGAIN PRICES C4-Inch Woolens, Assorted $1.19 -' v Men’s Overalls, i-ilno Hell. All sizes up to 42 .... $1.11 Men’s Suits.... $0.95 to $12.50 Rain Coats ...................... $3.88 Women’s Rain Coats Dress Goods, Outing. Goloshes. Men’s and Boys’ Swede Jackets With Talon Fastener $2.98 Red Goose Shoes for tho whole family. Babv Blanket 25e and 48c Wolverine and Ball Band shoos for mon and boys at special prices. Plenty Girlii Lumberjacks $1.94 Big lot of sample sweaters, most all sizes at;. Bargain Prices. Plenty Pelt Hats at 89c and up 5c Sfhool Tablets 8c each •'WURS-FOK b; J. Frank Hendrik «ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILp. N. C.,,, M Tri-’”J , > '' г i ' • ' '.t ■ ..'i ■ 9 : -g '•'■’•Г- -I J ■ ''i- . ^ ■ i‘ ' .'i ■ , r . I -■ :t ; ! :i ■ 1 i iK 3 Ч h i! 1 ;î Ili' т л ?п а t 4^ 'ì BACK РАПВ TFî? MOTKRVlTJiE ENTBUPKISE. M 0( KSVII<LE. N. C T h u r s d a y , N o v e it iib e r , 2 9 , 1 9 3 4 í!‘;Víi{ií.3 Í, £ s t a b !is h e d S e r v i c e Service of the better type.as practiced by them for over seven years', leads to many friendsliips among the families they, have served. It is the recommendation of these families, who know the quality and economy of theit services that they con sider the finest comipliment which can be paid to their estab- lislimeht.' • ; Ambulance Service Campbell-W alker Funeral Home PHONE 48 /MOCKSVILLE, N. C, E x t r a S p e c ia l! Why worry longer with that old battery? Why be delayed in getting to your work on time because your car won’t start? FOR A LIMITED TIME we will sell a Thirteen'Plate, 12 Month Guaranteed BATTERY For Only ' Christmas! 'I'hanksgivinE; leads t'he cotillion, but no sooner are the turkey bones simmered into souip than the first call for'Clirist- mas is heard throug-hout the land. Now-is the time to prepare for'the Yuletide—^\ve are all ready with large stocks from which to choose to help you make your celections of gifts, ■\Ve can’t stress too much the necessity of early shopping. Time flies—'Christmas will be uipon us'ibeiore we know it— and if vve leave our Christmasi shoping until the last minute, tbs ovenwhelming rush vdll unavoida:b!y cause error, confu sion and' d'isiuppointment. If you wa: to be able to make a careful choice and be sure of (good service and prom>pt delivery, why not shop NOW? We stand ready to give you every ibit o(f help that we can, and offer e.Kceptional values at this time. Wo shall endeavor to give perfect service and prompt delivery right up to the last moment, but would appreciate your cooperation—please shop as early as you can, so that we may serve you bettor 1 Get Ybiylrs Today Sanford Motor Co, WATCH THE NEW FORDS GO BY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WINTER IS HERE We have a nice selection of Cold Weather .Merchandise, F'Suede Jackets for men and boys. Sheep Lined Coats, Rain tprfats, Work' Pants, Overalls and Hanes Underwear. 'Come in and se«' our selection. Full Line Of Jphn Deere Farm Machinery See lisfor your Christmas Fruits, Nats and Candies FRESH GROCERIES STATESVILLE FEEDS M artin Brothers Since coming to Mocksville, over a year ago, we have been making customers and keeping them . . be cause our motto has been — “Cheerful Service, Quality Merchandise ' and Fair Prices.” Visit our store from now on. W e have plenty of Christmas Gifts at low prices. COME SEE OUR TOYS D. L . Pardue Co. Drive Your Car This W inter In SAFETY and COMFORT Bumper to Bumper Service When you’re stalled in a sno^v bank or your radiator freezes up, you’ll wish that you had done like other motorists and had your car properly tuned' for winter driving at KURFEES & WAHD SBltViCK S'lVVWON. PURE OIL Winter Lubricants Super-Pyro Alcohol and Ever-Ready Prestone Kurfees & W ard “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NSGAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ш Ж К 01 £Т j'. SF S e lli n g G O O D F L O U R I s O u r B u s in e s s Quality considered, our prices are as low as can be found When you buy flour, you want the best made. That is why we say, buy-7 Mocksville’s Best, and Over-Th«-Top SOLD AT. YOUR LOCAL STORES Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKâVILLE, N. С. Enjoy The Holiday Season P E O P L E Are Going To Buy Q u a l i t y a n d S e r v i c e We do not feature special items at below cost to us as we would necessarily have to charge additional profit to make up the loss. We feature Quality, Service and all meats priced reasonabl«. Complete line of Meats and Groceries. Aliison-Johnson Co. , “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” PHONij Hi JVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. S A V E No need of denying yourself, yet why spend every cent? Never tell when MONEY IN TH E BAN K may bring the very opportunity you’ve long waited for. This Bank Invites Your Savings Account Bank O f Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. Harding, Pres. S. M. Gall, Cashier I If You W ant The Best Bread and .... Cakes,'Use-The' ■: v-: B EST FLO U R By Driving And Riding In A New Chevrolet Sold and Serviced 15y Fulghum Chevrcilet Co. Phone 156 г r Mocksville, N. С If you have anything to sell TELL THEM 'BOUT IT IN THE COLUMNS OF R o y a ! a n d D a is y When you want good feed, try ours. W e hc^ndle ail kinds of feed. E n t e r p r i s e Davie’s Favorite Newnp^i^tr Davie l^oducts For Davie People Co. 'Моск8Ц)|1^,..К.:^!Ц ' I I u"-‘ 11 ,1 « I ~'-r, J I f, '•' '~'ly 1 •• ....... " ■ ■'I- ^ ' I Devie County’* Best Advertising Medium lUE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” - a Head By The People Who Are Able To Buy [yOl.U'ME 67_ Ш Е CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND 01’« FLAG IS OUIl AIM AND OUR PURPOSE МПГКЯУТТТ.К M. o„ TTrilR.SDAV. npICRMBER fi, 1934 No, 2 MRS. SARAH E. STEWART FOSTER DEAD PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET I SAMUEL PliUMMER PASSES AWAY Samuel Plummer passed awaj ^(Edited by.M, J, H,) ' Mrs, SaraTi Elizabeth Stewart 'Circle 1 of the Presbyterian ■ With the advent of December P’oster, highly esteemed Davie Auxiliary met with tho chairman, at the Davio County Home on L thought, of-“getting ready for and widow ot'the Mrs. John Larew, on Monday af- Monday morning, Dec. 3, aged 82., jhnslmas” :i,- uwermost in di.d\it The devotional period The deceased was a native of Al- liiuls, I'oo often we are so rush- afternoon, Dec, 2 after a lin-charge of Mrs, Larow, and leghany county, ’buL had resided 1 with preparations that we do gering illness’ aged *82, She wa» Home Mission questions in 5n Cooleemee for some time. Tliel i t 1 > ... ‘ T^lin ««!... wrdu Vtol/1 nf 4-Vin linmn i\\' BEST-LIKED TEACHER AT N. C. STATE DEATH CLAIMS G. N. MARKLAND NEAR ADVANCE poor kind of Christnms giving, «шгсп i^ft^n.OTnr with" МгаГ“ Р Ы в of Inriiana;’ Rm ' '■ If Ь^еЬЬигГуГ’seven I S t e n the devotionals, A study W . Plummer, of .Waverly, 0„Kol nd of, loal Chiistmaa ^ Tom Greene of Wnxhaw Shady Val-„c us.ty keep.4 both eyes on the J «• J«" Gicene of W ^ program. Those ley, Tenn,, Grant Plummer, of .,,„ine.4s oi ,^be reeфlent /TheMi«- JJn present were: Mesdames C, G, Bristol, Tenn,, C, C, Plummer, of ft without the giver is , “«‘'Я- S’ William Miller, Alice Salisbury, two daughters, Mrs,,o4gh the orce oi thatline E, P, Bradley, Knox Dolly liogors, and Mrs. Virdie oimted by lamiliarity, g ^ Loi^se М а^ «"<' Miller. Phipps, of Bristol, Tenn., and one T J X S ' “ i Sll ¿о"?о J S - .f ti, or th, brott.,, Wll,. PU.mmor, .f Or.ni, „1(1 or of mind or of ipocket, but P>«ce, In addition she leaves two ja„e “а^Гиеапо • Wwd ’thn heart;,” brothers, Attorney_ Jacob Stewari, Wood- f^-'ovgc Nathaniel Markland, 75, well-known Dflvie county farmer, pas,sed away yesterday afternoon at 5:4,') o'clock at his home, Ad vance Route 1. He had been'iii: •declining/health for two years, ..but no change had been noticed recently until last Sunday Avhen' hu suffered a stroke ^i! paralysis* .His condition had been critical', .«inco Hm'p ,Tinl (leiith was not,; Unexpected. , i i'l; vyas; born in DayJe county, ^ Jiinuary G, .1859, a son' of Johii 'V and: Douisa' Ciill 'Mnikluiiui - rvcut liis- -sntiro ;l!fC;.-;n&!ri:-thaXv place oflbirth and was wcU known throughout that (lommunlt.v;. He iiiid , been a - mnrntber of ; a'limvine ;* ¡Methodist Church since ,''early manhood, :! "' , , Mr, Markland had been married Wins Popularity Contest twice. Hi« first wife, .who was -Dr. Hugh Lefler (atoove)' golt livengood./passed • » ______ fiu ffitr f »»»/» i* n n i« n t\ rrr\ r Jift Housekeepers are getting ^^’k■'bookз and Ibeginning ..nd 21 irrpnt-irrnndchilQ -*5*'''=" “•>'i "l"i "V" l----j i-if vuiv, aub j. b. MarKiand, 01 Auvancoi J. 1У1. eir «.nstmas baking now, ^enThg funeral was S a^^ "П.” basis for voting was, attitude M«rkland, of Winston-Salem;ше real smart ones have already • aevnoon at tvvo Carr. Miss Saliie Hunter, Miss dinner on .rhanksgiving. Day, toward students, interest in Mrs, J, B. Shermer, of Davie cou.|-icle their spicy .cakes and ^iss Nell'¡olor scheme of yellow and pj. course, and manner of lecturing, tv = Mrs. П. .Mvnr« of Advnnco: Okies There is one rplace where o/lojk^^^ T j ii;' Holthouser. During the linstmas cakes аг( (1 that is in old licious wafer-thin,Okies, in all sorts of f u n n y jfi’y-^ e paiioeaixra^ and Mrs J. F. Haw-----------------------------------------George Markland, Jr, and Miss inpes, have an aroma and taste l^oster, Virginia Adams, iFannie Gregory kins, Mr, Mrs, C. T, Соорея CHRISTMAS SALTS ON Mary Markland, of Advance Routemt we have,found nowhere else foster, Wade Mmgan, Lnaues Nell i-n‘1 three children, of Clemmons ^T D. L. PARDUE CO. j. other survivors include one It perhaps that is our imagina' Hendiicks and John Stmvait a Holthouser, Jane and Elea-A delicious turkey dinner wai. ------------- ,brother, Curtis Markland, of lAd- on. S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o a y o u n g the ilo\m-piis^weie misses^^j snrved. _ I D, L, Pardue Co. announces the vance; ЗД grandchildren and 9 (Ues’ c h a r i t a b l e s o c i e t y c o l le c t e d iif^eth ^°stei, Betl.iL Ш 1 , J ----------------------л ------------------------------ | " „ ,,»nTlV opening of a Big Chri,4tmas Sale, gi.eat-grandchildren. ' no of these old Salem recipes sie Ilobo.rts, MISS IRENE HORN IS HOSTESS WR. Jioginning Friday December 7th, The funeral will be held at themt h a d b e e n h a n d e d d o w n f r o m ^^n^pthjCorrell, jiDiothy O 1 , ------------|- ENrLUlAl« continuing thru Chri.stmas home Friday morning at 10:S0 leir grandmothers and great-®oris Roberts, Jjjdna liupei, М!яя Irene Horn delightfully .. live. Thev invito, the ineonle of r,'<,inni.- nnrl nf P.ihnvllln andmothers. An attractive ..... lok-book was the result •111 of these Christmas 'not an advertisement of the duirc'hon Monday ^ «“’«es were enjoyed, pri/,ps tractive with of hew and inook “P.ages from Old f"'_Mothodist ohiuch on Monciay ^ nfi„„ Mnl•^7 Wn. i:;(l candles and Christmas motiis, „i,iifii>nn iol<s,” but it makes . liding, and better eating I : z "«■; ™ 1 Salem Cook *''• lirc ta lZ » Ml? ‘ "■"B »mriloil to Ml.» M.r, W«- ml cj.iillc. .md Clivnlpimnnl ‘ivening, with the chaiiman, mis, k Grant, Jr„ and Gladys A delicious turkey ating, too, ]":■ tho 5?90rnd < 'i’ho delicioas refreshments served at small ta/bl tionals. A study 01 the JO anu , , ___i,.,i m>‘.vfinm nnd suivi ueparuTienr IS niu ot new anu in- -—---------—-------— iteresting toys for the children, REV. R. L. HETIICOX AIIKIVES icey supper, was „„„n ft,nf ,,n„ nn,...„ ti,n iHrt.. ta/bl ta,„ is now preserved as a Ervin, Marvin ...ine in his memory. Among th( 3 . Smith, Misses Ruth alued relics is the little old type- Martha Call, Ossie rriter on which so many Brei Elizabeth Boyd, Mrs, iibbit narratives hopped out, 11 p,i,o,\vn and Miss Ruth Booe ^ jll KEEP HUMiia LeGrand, Mr, ana Mrs, nuiy ^ ^ Giiither, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. church this weeK, on weanesuuy ““tn ------------ “Osborne, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Q^cil Mor-evening, Thursday and Friday af- AUi.ion ^nshington, Dec, 3,—Following Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alli-^¡g. ¡yj,g_ q. Heitman, Mrs, ternoon.s, the Lottie Moon Chrlat- '• ,, f conference today with Chair- son. Woodruff, Miss Sarah Gai- mas offering being taken at this Fahey, of the Home Owners rin riv ' ther, ,Miss Mary Heitman, Miss time, Friday is .being universally . 7. t „ ,1 «„f conieriiiicy Luuuy iwim auu. аГ’А. V\ ooaruil. miss otuuu ma» uuutnib ич*“«abbit n«ri;^atives hoppecl 0^^^ 11 ^iss Ruth Booe were ^ Owners ther. Miss Mary Heitman, Miss time, Friday is .being universally ' said that Harr s piefeaed tc hostesses on this occa- Conioration, Representative GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE j.j Sanford, Mrs, Harry Os-olbserved as World Day of Prayer •nte in the family aitting-i m д. meeting of Circles ,, L„,„beth expressed the MEETS ibovne, Gaither Sanford, Rufus for all Protestant denominations.-. ™ opinio" »•« . . . МП.7 ™ mbs; ® Si.N E ■ of Mrs, Gaither will be glad to ENTERTAIN 1 ! knoiv that she is showing some the year iimroci was « go„);egt was held, ana sanuwicuea ..arlestonian, and of a literarj cookies were served ..................... amily. He was a war correspon- ^vere presented to the two HAVE DINNER !i.'nt during the War Between-th> cjiairman and to Mrs, J, Frank ------------- tne sociai nuiu- mu nuoocoo-•tates, and wrote a number oi president of the auxili-| .jii-. ¡^„(1 Mrs. H, C. Meroney dainty refreshments. Those pre- pooms, but his career was short Those present were: Me»-.„,gj,g },ost ¡„ul hostess at a de-Sent were Mesdames J,,P. Haw-^ hi.“ death occurring in 1867, 'I'he £i„mes E. W, Crow, J, Frank Cle- jgi,tfui turkey dinner on Sunday, kins, C. R, Horn, J, H, Fulghum, South has never made much of Ida G, Nail, J, L, Sheok, C, attractively appointed table Lester Martin, John LeG4'and, E, lio.. -rinifa «Tifi writei-s of the nasi t P. ,T. Johnson, Jack nnntnreil with Japanese bar- Carr Choate, J, T, Angell, S, A, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Osborne graciously entertained at an en- bird supper on Friday the table being attractive candles and centra) de fruit, Covers were laid' and Mra, Odborne, Miss. ENGINEER OF OLD 97 DEAD BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MEETS . • Spencer,—'Thu man who for forty years sat at the throttle o.t --------- tho famous oid 97, imraortalized t Jewels Missionarj- in the old Southern , sob-ball'ad, ...... in the Methodist an-,''The VVreck of the Old Ninety- Sunday afternoon, Articlus'oeven," is iluuil, oil Liiu life of tho Acadian child-. He was William A, Ki/ziuh,'who ren in Louisiana were read, and died at his home here after for- an offering was taken for the tv-niiio years of railroading., Thi ____71 :»» TJ.NiivwAn T.o ‘ /\-P -t-Vkft xTnfinmn R n n t.lin vil • ■ourse we do not ’believe iiig an undeserving . sliies, just because lie wrote in the South 75 but Olir uusunjj Ui*vi lU Wilo « -- j Southerners should have their tn- drawing of the circle mem- butes, bers will tr.ke place at the next MRS. MORRIS IS HOSTESS nHvlliarv meeting,. tertained at a delighu'ui turKei beautiful white bride's caice e n -granGE TO PRESENT ever having a passenger in- --------------------------dinner on Thanksgiving Day, thi. circled with fern, A delicious i»la y'FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 7 ..j, .uiiuu, He handled thedr. AND MRS. HARDING t a b l e beinp; prettily appointed, and turkey dinner was served, and ---------- fepfuial funeral train ^vhich bore ENTERTAIN covers Ibeing laid for Mr, and Mjs. covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs, There will be a three.act play tiie |body of Jefferson Davis from 'iwTI.<ioii Mr...und"]\frs~Ral.ph—EcU-r-_b.—Sanioi-d,_Mii._aiid.Jliai-^_iii5?iuit_ TTniMifinnd to Judah." pre-nvlpans to Richmond on -.rtl . n y~«.____t. — H/T«« « « / I V __ O A TXT . . . ._ _ m j-A -1 '' ■ - - —____________________ ivii'3, iiorace nivvvoitii, u i lioweji «nu «'iiPoint, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Morris The tab!<! w Mr; and. Mrs, J,. K, Meroney, and j.anged with a 1 Mr. andVMrs. Jack Aliisbn, ^ ¿j- willo'V and