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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise; ! ш O (4 Г'П‘1 { i; í » i íHA. J- 1 Î* ft T*" < I ’ tei'i i \й ^ U lillfe Ï 0 4 It v^ f ¡ s', Ф î:^i;t è'iìГ'-’г! I л . ib иil Г/. t. 'm í ' Ч\5 1' ; V ¡ J ' i■ i'i'i'i ;.v ■i 1 J- Í>í']'í'', V г Ш ;;: PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILT.E. N. C.Thursdny, August 29, 193G Ü. S. Sejiiafor Reynolds and Trailer .United Stntcp ficiHitc.r Robort R. Keynoldn, ot Nortb Carolina, pilute jtiiiiU'r ovur ciinlincnt,' cnveiing 0,000 mile» thru 35,stiitc8 . . jSponks under niiHimuB uf Tho United, Stati's Finf? Aesocintion, of' WnahingKin, D C.. b(!f(irc- civiu iiiguiiiialioim on "Тгив Auiuiicuiiisin nnd t’uace Time PntriotiHm” . . . And Knthers first hund informntion .for III» Intent travel book to be dedicated to Ameriean Youth entitlcKlj 4“8ce Amenea In 30 Dajs on >100.00.“' KAPPA NEWS Rev, Swicegood filled his re- . Kular appointment at St. Mat­ thew Sunday afternoon and de- Sivered a very fine message. Mr. and JMrs. Lee Ketchie and little son, Edd Ray, of Society, spent Sunday’afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Ketchie. Mrs. Maggie W alker has been on the sick list for a few days, but is better at tliis writin’g, Mr. and Mrs. J, IF . Cartner were the Sunday afternoon guestg of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins, ■ of Mocksville. Mr. and Mra, Phil Snyder had ; as their Sunday afternoon guests ' Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, F, E, Cartn«r and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and children and Mrs. Foster Thome : and little son, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, A, D, . Koontz, •Mr, and Mrs. s> A, Jones and ; ■ daug'htcr spent Sun-day afternoon . with friends at Fork Church. • M is s Z e o l a K o o n t z spent sever­ al days last week with Mr, and Mrs. J, F, Ratledge, Mr, and Mrs, P, S, Young and daughter, Mary Jo and Mrs., Joe Fry spent Saturday afternoon ■ with Mrs, S, A. Jones, Mrs. p. A : Thorne spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Lucile Thorne. Mr._ and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel and little daughter spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near ■ Cleveland. , • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rnbort S.ofley . ’ and childitsn.'and 'Mr. and-M rs, : Pl-entice Camplbell ami Jittlo son, of Mocksvillc, spont Sgndav wiHi Mr. and Mrs. iR W : Kooiitz. Mrs. ,r. 0. McDaniel and chil­ dren, of ITii^iliiigliji!, W’. Va., arc spending several days (with Mr, H, T, McDaniel and other reha- tivee^ RIVERSIDE NEWS THB . 'tlA yiii] • .MUTUAL ' EX- OMA'NGE will opon for souu cleaning Monday, Sept, 3, for , two days each week until enough seeds come in to jus­ tify more time.—Geo. Evans,----------------• —»-—--------- CMRLS ^yANTED ~ Competent beauty operators wanted everywhere. Earn iwhile«you J learn ?his In’ghest paid profes­ sion at the Contiii'ejital ’ Col- “'luias H igh'Point, N. C. W rite for'free information. Itp. Mrs. W, A, Livengood return­ ed home Sunday, after .spending last week at Winston-Salem, with her daughter, Mrs, W alter fepear, Miss Janice Bailey spent a few days last week at Liberty with her sister, Mrs, James Mc­ Culloch, Mr, and Mrs, R. K. W illiams, of ChuHchland, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Jones, Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. and son, spent the week-end witli her sister, Mrs, Frank Weaver, of Reeds, Those visiting Misses Irene and Ella Jones Sunday were Misses Janice Bailey, • ,of this place, Mabel Robertson, of Bixby, 'Mary Nell and'Alm a Jones, of near Bixiby, Omie Jane and JVIild- r?a Jones, of Mocksville Route 3, Mrs, Odell Liven'good spent part of last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of Davidson, ‘ . ■Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Bailey ana children and M rs.Mrviii Bailey, of Fork, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, James McCul- loch, of Liberty,’ Mr. and Mra, McCulloch have announced the Hbirth of á son-. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of Davidson. Mr, Alex Livengood, Jr. spont the week-end at the Carolina Beaich. ' ■ Miaa Acldio Mac Jones, of near Bixby,'spent Saturday with Miaa Lydia- Sue Jonea'. , * •Mr, and Mra. liooritz.'of Lex- ingion, spent- Sunday e.veiwiig with Mr. and Mrs. Ki'innie Koontz. ■ Mi»s Elizaboth Livengood and Mr. Kunnie Koontz apent Satur­ day evening witl^ Miaaes Irene and E lla‘Jonea. Mr, and Mi’S, Claren-ce Laglo and gon, ^ of', Cooleemee, spent Sunday -ivit}] JJr, fln^l Mrs, 7. A. gniley. I-*.:' .r ‘ ' ~ LIBERTY NEWS Rev, Duvijrht Mullins filled Ilcv. Ervin’s appointment here Sunday nii^ht and (lolivered a very intoreatin'g message. Mr. and K iv s . W. D . Everhardt and children, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday eiiening with his parents, Mr. and Mra, G. W, Everhardt. Mr. and APra. W. T. Spry and daughter, Mary'Thomaa, of Tur- rentine, viaited Mr', and Mrs. J, G. McCulloh Sunday, Miaa Janice Bailey, of Fork, spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. James Mic­ Culloh. Mrs, Carl Jarvis' and Miss Reecy Jai'vis, of Advance, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Kimmer. ■Jlr, and Mrs, Jess Myers and son, ./Baxter, spent Saturday night with their son, Mr, and Mrs. W illiam Myers, iMisses Lois Croason and Louise Carter spent last Thursday with Mrs, J. G*, Crawford, of near Cooleemoe. Messrs, Robert an'd "Bud" Kimmer spent Monday night with thoir cousins, Messrs. Dewey and Foy Kimmer, of Mocksville Route three, iMr, and Mrs. Lawrence M iller moved to ¡Cooleemee last week. We wish them much success in their new home, Mrs, J, R, Bailey, Mrs, C, L, Kimmer, Messrs. Robert and “Bud” kimmer visited Mr, and Mrs, L. D, Kimmer, of Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Motley was the Sun­ day guest of Misses Lucy and Ruth Miller, • Miss .Delore Foster, of Mocks- iville, is visiting Misses Earline and Nellie Wilson, Mr. an'd Mrs, Robert Brown, of Jericho, spent the week-end 'with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, F, Spry. > ■Mrs, Bottle Gaibord ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim Houso, of ¿ooleomee. W e ld in g ...the best way to make a perfect union of two pieces of metal is by welding them together. ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney n( Laiv * ® , .MOCiiSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice jp Gj-vy and CTiml- ■ * nal Courts, Title Examini- * •' tins given prompt attention. • •*** *«»»#•• * B A L D ? G i v e Y o u r , S c a l p a C h a n c e JopoTM» 0(1 Is tho name of tho remark&blp «ucccflflfui pronaratJon thnt thousands ore usiug to rid of loose dandruff, slop bcaI» Itch and grow strong, hcalthjr hair on thin and partfallv bald spots )Yhcrp liair roota ' aro not (lead. ThI.'? riittious Ahuscptic cdun«ter*Irrltant sllmu u te s..........................sculp, brings an ftbuiu;atM circulation tn the buiuianl supply o( blood d starved hair rools-óneto nourlfth nnd feed star of the clilcf cause.q of buldncas. Get a bottle today al any drugRlst. The co.st la trl0*»Ki OÇC <bco/iomy slzo, il). Vou have iHlJo to valuable book• ihe I ruth About Ibo lialr.” If you write to Notional Komody Co., b& W. 4Stli St., N, Y, JAPANESE OIL^ ^Thii advertisement was revlvwod ond approved by a rogii tered phyelclon. LARGE OIL iWELL iSTRUCK . ON TRACT WON AT POJÍER .hilT E i-. — TV... . . „• It lopks like that 46-acre tract of land "some place in Montana”' that Tom Young, of Hollywood, Cal!, won in a poker game 12 years a'go will amount to some­ thing.' '"'.I ” j 3 T ' ! Ti ■-•■I I ■ ■ Young, chifii of th» police de­ partment a studio^ has beer notified that a !>00-barrel a ciuy oil well had been brought in on his land. His formerly worth­ less property, 29 miles west of Shelby, is in the n'ow Gutbank oil field district, SOCIETY NEWS • Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Brown and daughter, Bobbette, of near Jeriicho, ap(jnt the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Munday. Mr, W. B.'W ilson and daught­ ers, Ruby and Ethel and Mr. o. R.-Bailey visited Mr, Jeaa Gravca .who is a patient at Wimton- Salum Baptist Hospital Saturday aftormoon. Ho is,steadily improv­ ing, glad to state, Mis.s Ler^a -Mathely apent tiie paat Sunday,w itli Miss Luna Jvimn\er. Miss Beulah McCulloh spent the <veek-end with' her co.uain, 'Miss Ruby Wagoner,, of Turl'en- tine. ' .Mr. and Mrs, Jam es McCulloh the proud parents of a S Y z lb. son, Richard Rayvon, born Aug, 20th, ; ,' . . . and the best way to get-a more pleasing, flavor and a better taste in a cigarette is by welding together the different types of tobacco ... That IS just w hat we do in m aking together you get a combined flavor CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes— the three , which is entirely dififerent from any types o f mild ripe hom e-grow n to- . one type p f tobacco, baccos, th atis tobaccos grow n in this It is this w elding o f the rijrht country, are welded together. Then., amounts o f the right kind o f tobac- they are wehded with aromatic Turkish. cos that makes CHESTERFIELD a m ilder w hen these tobaccos are welded and better-tasting cigarette. О m>, llCOETT & Л1УЛВ5 Топлссо Co, CKesterfield... the ci^añtle that's M ILD E R Qliesterficlcl .r. the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Dr, J. M. Ilaymore, oi Decatui',' Ga„ and Rev. Mr. Mumford were guests of Rev. - and Mrs, J, H. Fulghum at dinner on Wednes­ day. Dr, Ilaymore is assisting Mr. Mumford in a protracted meetiii;^ at Fork Baptist Church, which has been in progress for two weeks, • If Weak, Run“Down Feeling Sluggish C loansp y o u r lu te s tln e s o£ w a ste m a^ to r— don t a llo w n o lso iis to oontinuo to <№ UQiulnto a n d b re a k do w n y o u r v ita l- Ity M d h e a lth , F o r b fllo u sn esa, ¿ la z y BpollB, B lck hendn chea, u p set Btonittcli, b ad b ro ath , o r la c k ot ap p o tlto , duo to conB ttpatiou, tak o D r, H itohoo ok's A II- L a x a tiv e P o w d er fo r q u ic k ro lle t. It Is m ild — b u t offoctlvo— It acta K ontly, yo t th o ro u g h ly, a n d rem o vca t ’iRt clci;g cd co n d itio n ot th a bo w els, lio t th « la rg o y ello w tin box fro m y o u r druR K lfii, P rlc a 2Sc, DR. HITCHCOCK'S Mrs, R. M. Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Sanford and Miss Agnes Sanford have returned from a ten-days trip to'New York. While there Mrs. .Holthouser se­ lected the fall and winter stock for the ladies’ and misses’ ready- to-wear department of C, C. San­ ford Sons' Companyi I'he. open­ ing announcement will appear iU tho near future. Dr, and Mrs. R. P. Anderson attended the m arriage of Miss lluth Pfohl, daughter of Bishop and Mrs, J . Kenneth Pl'ohl, of Winston-Salem, to Rev. Roy Gram-s, oi Wisconsin Rapids, Wia„ which took place at the Home Moravian Church on last WodnesdMy evening, Mrs, Grama is an attractive and talented youii'g lady, being a gifted harp­ ist. She haa visited Dr. and Mrs. Anderson on several o'ccaaions, -----------------Q - TURRENTINE NE>VS . ■ - . 1 Mr. and Mrs, vGeorge 'Curlee^ and baby, of Salisbury, spent one! day th« paat week with her mo­ ther, Mrs. Beulah McCulloh. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barney and Mr. and Mra. Roy Sayi, of -Han'ea, spent Saturday wfth tlKslr ¡-.r.i'cr.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F?>r- rest. Mr. and Mrs, E, C, Lagle and Mra._;Arthur Smoob spent Sunday with'Hlrs. Lizzie Nance and fam­ ily at Cornatzer, iMr. and Mrs, Jesia Hondrlx had as thoir Sunday gUGSts, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Jamea Atwood, of Thomaa- ville, and Mr. an'd Mrs, Vestal Spry, of Cooleemee, Mrs, L. C' Deadmon and dau­ 'ghter, of Cooleemee, apent ,a- wKIlo the paat Sunday with Mr, and Mra. J. S. Wagoner. Mr. Clyde Jordan and Mr. Clyde Haneline, of Cana, spent the week-end with Mr. A. C. Rey- nolda. There will be prayer meeting Friday night at the home of S. B. Cook. Everybody is invited to come. M. G. Poater, Jr., of Mo'ckaville, returned to hia home Sunday, after spen'ding three weeks with his grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Fori’ost. Miss Helen Wagoner spent the! past week with Mias Deloi'a Fos­ ter, of Mocksville. lAll who are interested in the church and graveyard here, come Friday and help clean off same. JACOB STEWART Attorney at i,aw Mocksville, N. C. Olilee In Southern Bank & TruHi Company building Offlce phone.....................................138 Residence Phonn .........................146 ------------------------------------ Trade \vith the Merchants ................... .....................................................................................................................I Biimaa Get The Biggest Bargains You Ever Eouglit A t Tiiis Sale! Thi^ is a sale of stealing values such.as Mocli^ville and this com­ munity has never known! WiB have spared nq effort in. making this the greatest value giving event of all time. The sumitier sea­ son is about over. Fall and old King Winter are ju&t around the corner. Now this big sale makes it poslsible for you to buy season­ able merchandise^ also your future needs, at less than you would expect to pay in mid-season. Everything in this store has heen reduced to prices l^eyond recognition. Save Monfy—Buy Now! Ш Ш HORSES For Sale—8 younpf marCs, broke for warlf at my home. W ill havo a car load of young mares between S®pt. .'jth and 15th. See me if you need a good young mare. 15c Red IDievil Lye, can 10c 15c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco ........ 10c $2.95 Flat Crepe Dresses ............................ ?1,68 Father George Sheeting 8c Just received 100 pairs Full Fashioned, firat quality silk hose ............................ 39i- Alao received 10 doz. new Print dresses, ipl.OO value, n-ow ...................................... 67c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Standard Kerosene Gallon 1 0 c S P E C IA L S Crackers, lb ............................... 10c 5c package Salt .................. 3c Flour, ys lbs. ...........$2.95 Food .......................................... $1,75 Cotton Seed Meal ........... $1.65 Vinegar, per gal..................... 19c Vinegar, 1 gal. jug White .' House ...................................... 48c Coffee, bulk ............................ 9c Kenney Coffee, lb................. 11c Pin'k-Salmon ............................ 11c Pork and Beans, 1 Ib, can 5c 50—,?20 to ?30 Suits Closing o u t............................ $7,5o 25—$15 Suits going at ,$5.00 100 Dresses, now ................. 67c 1,000 yds. Fast Color Printa, yd.................................... 10c Work Panta .............79c and up 1 Rack Shoos $2.00 to $3.50 valuo ........................................ 97c All .$4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoos ................................ $2.47 Now is the time to buy your Shoes and Clothing. Comg look them over. I have hundreds of Bargains. 1 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1.15 2 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1,59 3 Ply Jlubbor Roofing .... $1.94 Seytbo .Snaths ..................... $1.19 fic Tablets' ................................. 3c B r o o m s 40c values 25c 1000 yards 20c Dress Prints ................................... 15c Galoshes .............................. 59c Play Cloth, yd.................. 10c Men’s Socks ..................... 8c Silk Undies ....................... 19c Lanterns ............................. 69c Chairs .................................. 97c Horse Collars ................. 9Tc Plow Castings .... Va .Price $89,50 value, M assey-Harris Mowinjr Machine .... $79.00 .Work Shirts ..................... 38c Overall Panta .................. 79c Blue Bell O v e r a lls 97c Be sure that you attend this Great Heart Of The Season Sale again before it closes. J. Frank Hendrix “Bargains Always’ 'ГНЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by. M. J, H. SEPTEMBER , I "The goldenrod is yellow; the (corn ia turning brown; I The t"ees in a;pple orchards with fruit are jbending down, 'j'lic gentian’s bluest fringes are curlin'g in the sun; 1 In ijuaky pods the milkweed its hidden silk has spun, I The sedges flaunt their harveat in every meadow nook, I ¿\n(| aatera by the brookaide make asters in the brook, ! From dewy lanes at morning the grape’s sweet odors rise, I At noon the roads all flutter with golden butterflies. I l!y all these lovely tokens Sep­ tember days are here, I With summer’s beat of weatlher , PASS.e s ,' Yadkinville;—Mra. Amelja Rea- vis Martin, 70.paased away at her home near Yadkinville, Monday, iifter a short illness with heart trouble, Mrs, Martin was widely known in this section of the state hav­ ing made her home in' Yadkin county for many years. She was born Auig, 29, 1869, In 1892 she was married to U. A. Martin. Surviving are five sons, C. E,' Reavia, W, L. Martin, of Yadkin­ ville; M, D, Martin, and R. P, Martin, Mockaville and Elton Martin, Rockford; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. H, Hauser, Mrs, C, A. Wilkins, and Mrs, Ralph Sprin­ kle, all of Yadkinville; two bro­ thers, D, Reavis, Texas; Henry and autumn’s best of cheer,” Reavis, Yadkinville;. two sisters, ('Helen Hunt Jacksoiv) Mrs, Lillie Wilkins, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Mary Aaine Groce. Sou­ thern Pinea, Funeral aervicea were held at South Oak Ridge Church Tuea- day afternoon at 4 o’clock with Rev. M. F. Reavea and Rev. R. E. Adams officiating. ----------------0 ----------------- MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS iWILL ¡OPEN MONDAY The Mocksville Schools will open Monday, Sept. '.Jth, at 8:45 o’clock. Pupils . in the first through the fifth grades will re­ port to the. Elementary School Building and all other pupils will go to the High School Buildin.g. Aj>propriate exercises will be held at vbot'h, buildings and the pa­ trons of the school are cordially invited-to come with the children. One additional teacher has been added to the Elementary School this year which will help to r.elieve some of the grades from the crowded condition that exiated last year. There are also six new teachers who are taking thf places of teachers who will not return. Thia gives ten Ele- TERM OP COURT , ENDS ,IN DAVIE The August term of Davie county superior court closed on Thursday afternoon with the docket cleared by trial or con­ tinuance, . The on'ly capital case tried was that charging JoSn Wesley H airs­ ton, North Cooleemee Negro, with criminal assault on an eight- year-old Negro girl. After the jury was impanelled from a spe­ cial venire Judge Do" Phillipa, preaiding, pei-mitted the defend- FALL OPENING AT C. C. , SANFORD SONS CO. .C, C. Sanford Sons Co, present thoir fall ahowinig of Ladies', Miaaea’ and Clhildren’a ready-to- wear Friday an-d Saturday, Sept. 6 and 7, Their buyer has just returned from the northern mar­ kets and announces that the styles, materia'ls and colors in ready-to-wear are prettier than ever th'is fall. They invite their many frieij'ds and icustomera of Mocksville and Davie County to come in and aee their array of Fall atyles. News Briefs Of State And Nation ant to plead guilty of an assault s ith intent to criminal assault 'THE STATE FARMER SECTION and aenteniced him to from two to five years in state prisore at hard labor. Grimes W alls, James Walla and Tliia interesting item was re- I cently 'given to The' Enterprise loiiice: About 52 years ago W ill Kurfees, who for the past 40 I j«ir.s has lived in Richmond, Va., took a gallon tin ibucket, with the lotUim' out, and put it down over I Ihe top of a small pine tree near I tin' J. Leu Kurfees’ fa m home. Th'j bucket ia atill there around I till; ii'foi'mcr sa/3 it does not cost anything to aee it! •Tlie other day a friend in Wins­ ton-Salem showed us her grand- I motlier’a ‘‘aecond-day dfcaa,” as brides of yeara ago called the (li'i'ss worn the day after the wed- diiiK. This piirticular dreas was a bt'iiuiifu'l plaid silk, made iu tlio I fri'iiceful style of 1864, with full siiirt, light ■Dodilco buttoned wiMi tiny gold buttons, drop-shoukler til'ucl, aiul bell sleeve.s. The c'ol- ur.i wore as brigijt as thu 19o5 lliiiils luid the dress was iU' a fine I stiitii of preservation, being lined [¿jiuugliout. Tho day after tho wiHldiiig waa the time when the limoni’s i)arents usually gave an 'infare,” or "infair,” in honor of the newly married couple. Web'- stci'’s Dictionary» gives the deri- v.ition of the word from the An- slo-Sa.xon "infaer,” meaning “en- tran-ce,” and the term waa likely Kiought over T3y The Scotch and Kiffili.sh settlers. The expression ''fccond-day dress,’’ was used for several Vlecad^s, and there are grandmothers now who can recall 'vith pleasure the style and color I of their dress worn on this mom­ entous occasion, and perhaps I'somu ,s.lill have tiieir costume«. Ti](i oiian thilse dresses v.’cre al- tiri'd with the changing styles, and so were 'vorn out lou'g yeara, I'KO. CHARLES BERT HEPLER PASSES A.WAY ■ in ihe August 15 issuo of The Kntorprise *we concluded the list of, wills prdbated in the Davie County Cotirt for 1847. We now l>t'fiiii tihe abstract of wills begiii- I'lng in 1848, Page 98—the will (if James , McAfee', dated Jan, 21th, 1848, Devisees: Polly Mc- (iiiire; Sally McGuire; James Mctiuire;' Richard Duffey; Ed- "'arcl Parker.; ex.eciitor, John i'lc- liorie; witnesse,s, R. H. Duffey, Wilson C. D aniel;' probated Feb, Term, -1848i The 'will of Haniwih liiixier, page 93-94, dated Jan, Wh, 1842, Devisees: daughter, Hiildah Taylor, wife of James Taylor; Elizabeth Ijams, wife of Jo.suph Ijam s; daughter; Cathar­ ine .Sport, wife of Jam es Sport; "1 to her children; daughter, Siii'iih Crews, wife of 'Iihomas Ci'ows; son, Henry Baxter; John H'lAter, son of Henry Baxter; S'li'nh Baxter, daughter of Henry ’a.\i(ji'; executor, Jesse Tatum; Charles Bel't Hepler was born October 10, 1898 in Davie coun­ ty, died August 26,««1935 at the ago of 30 yeara, 10 montha and 26 daya i\t hia home at Fairview, N. C. Ten yeara ago he waa united in marriage to Mias Carrie M'ilson, of Fairview, N1 C. To­ gether they buiU a Chriatian home and through it made an envaluable contribution to the wi;)'ld.in lii'e aivd character. S-v- criil years ago ho united with the Baptist church on profession uf faith. lie waa faithful and loyal ill hia relation lo his luliurch. He was greatly loved by all wlio knew 'him. Ho leaves lu mourn hi.s passing, his widow, ■¡',Irs. Carrie Wilson Hepler, Fair- viow, N, C,, his 'mother, Mrs. Charles W. Hepler, Mocksville, ono brother, H. D. Hepler, Mock­ svillo, three siatera, Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. L. Kirkland, Fayetteville, Mra. Moody Haneline, Mocksvillo. A ■large congregation attended hia funeral, w'hich waa held at Fair- vifaw Baptiat church Iby hia pas­ tor, Rev. Bomar, August 28, 1935 at 11 o’clock. Interment were made in Faii;view cemetery un­ der a mound of beautiful flow­ ers. .lAñlÉS LACY PEOPLES DEAD mentary and seven high school W illie Walla, charged with burg- teachers, , Mra. Jack Mooney will aaaiat with the public achool mu­ sic, direct t'he Glee Club and give private leaaona in piano. The children will come prepar­ ed to stay until one o’clock the first day. After the registration of pupils the teachera will meet aJl of the classes and make as­ signments for the foflbwing day, REVIVAL MEETING TO BE HELD ;AT CHERRY ,HILL A revival meeting will begin at Cherry Hill Church, Sunday night, September 8th, with Rev. W.‘ J. S, Walker, cvau'gelist sing­ er and preacher as leader. There will bu different choirs anii (¡uartottcs presoii't to tako part in the- meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend thcso services. .(AnniS V, WILLIAMS DEAD James Vestal Williams, 'cU, died at the Stato Hospital, Raleigh, ou Sunday morniirg, where ho had boon a patient for 16 years. He lary, were acquitted by a jury, Glenn (Banty) Hellard, of Coolee­ mee, was sentenced to from three to five years in. state prison for •grand larceny, Othel Shoaf and Slim Barnhardt, of Kannapolis, TO APPEAR WITH NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE SEEK MONF-V ,t’OR BUSES Raleigh.-r-Action on' a reviaed application of the State School commiaaion for PWA funda to aid in the building of 1,100 new sichool buses is anticipated be­ fore the end of the week by Le­ roy Martin, secretary of the com- niisaion, who returned from Washington today. TO KEEP MONEY AT HOME Seward, Alaska,—A co-opera­ tive marketinig plan to 'Ibuy Alas­ kan” ^ook form in this area. "We „ , , , » niu ci. I “in’ to persuade Alaakans to September number of The Sta e „b^orb more of their own farm- Pai-mer Section, our monthly agricultural newa feature, will appear with next week’a issue. This edition will contain a com 'plete compendium of information 'on agricultural commodities grown iiv the Carolinas. It will were given eight montha eacli 'cover every branch of farming, when found guilty of charges of tobacco, an.assault with deadly weapons, .Carl Lawrence Negro, was given 12; months .on the roads for lar­ ceny and Will Davis, Lonnie W il­ liams, Robert Cufchrell and Early Cuthrell, all Negroes, were given field ¡crops, poultry raising, dairy­ ing, truck ci'ops, livestock, fruit cropa and other commodities. Opening of the bright leaf to­ bacco markets is described by The State Farmer’a Ralei'gh cor- 10 months each for chicken steal- I'eapondent, who estimates a net ing. Jess Booe, Neguo, drew four months for possession of. liquor ,aiul Henry Wood di’ew four montha for the aame offense. Charlie Hege drew throe mon'ths for poaacaaion of liquor. iHaaker Wisilion and Ffclix Frost received four montha each for an affray. David Brown, Ne­ gro, was awarded four months for driviiig a' car drunk and Les­ ter .Kimlbrou'iih, Negro, rcicciyod ii like sentence for the same olV fcnse. Elmer Sain was given 10 montits’ for store breaking and 18 mouths .sus'peu'dod five years fo'r James Lacy Peoples, 3-year- old soil' of N ,jB. Peoples and Emma Hulchena Peoples, died at thp home nf tho parents in Clark­ sville township, on Siiturda.v morning. Tlie parents, brothers, Bill, Isaac and Harvey Lee, and three sisters, Lois, Lu- cile at home, and Mrs, Wado Jonea, of Boonville, survive. I ’he funeral waa held at Chestnut Grove church on Sunday morn­ ing at 11 o’clock, with Rev. James G Ir o c e and Wade Hutchens in icharge. The pallbearers were: Roland Stanley, Sam Hutchens, John Stewart and Will Stanley, and' tlie floral tributes were car­ ried by Mi'S. Wade Hutchena, Misaea Violet Danner, Rena Mae Hutchens, Pauline Peoples, Mra. Alouza Peoplca and Mra. Boone Beck. was the son of the late Charles .suspeu'dcd live years lor M, Williams and ,Beulah Haues given three months lor larceny aiul-'I'Id Ijames, Negro, iiulled eight months on charges of as- W illiaiiis, uf Davie. The miithcr, two brothers, George and Charlie and two sisters, J.,illian and Hat­ tie Williams, all at home, sur­ vive. The funeral was held at Sniith Grove Methodist church on' Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the paator. Rev. H. C. Free­ man, and Rev. M. G. Ervin, offi­ ciating. MISS ^ELIZA CHAPLIN PASSES Mias Eliza Chaplin, 86, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dv/ire, the latter her relative near Fork Church,’ on Mc/nday morning, after a week’a illneaa of paralysis. The-deceased was the daughter of »Alexander Chap­ in and Mary Foster Chapliii', ¡yid was a sault with a deadly weapon upon Jake Alen, W illiam Wagoner was taxed with -the costs for posSeasi.on of liquor. Bernard Shelton and Alleu' Correll each paid $50 and the costs for driving a car iintoxicat- tobacco return in Norlih Carolina of $115,000,000. A page' of live cotton news, 'contributed by State Farmer cor­ respondents in the two statea and in New York, will prove of out­ standing interest to cotton pro­ ducers. Colonel L. Brown, noted market .lipwa analyst and special Now York corrospondent of Tihe Stato i'arm or Section', will toll of pre­ vailing cohditioi.a in the terminal inarketa where iCarolina coninio- diries iuro .sold. Mr. Brown will^ also analyze acreage and grow- iujr conditions in competitive pri>- (fucing ureas. The woman';! page will be fea­ tured with an article Ib.v Miss June Ketchen, Marketing Special­ ist, oil' the work farm women havo done in setting up their o\yn .mar­ kets for home grown farm pro- (tucts. This page will also in­ clude the latest in fall fashions, and some unique selected recipes. “ Farm boya and girla will beetl. .Fedinand Booth, Neg.ro, drew. . ^ j'„ ¡„j „,tieies tell- 60 days for an affray and Amos' - Hanes was taxed with the costs and J. T. Hanes acquitted on the same charge. John Henry Ber- ers’ products, keeping hundreds of bhouaunds of dollars annually in Alaska, rather than spending it for such iiroducta, in the Unit­ ed States," said Jack Lean, <' a farm er at Cooper Landing. , PRETTY TEACHERS FAVORED iRrfckford, III.—Because he be­ lieves that every pupil "is enti­ tled to a pretty teacher,” W. W. Ankenbrand, Rockford’s new au-j perintendent of schoola, ha'a de­ creed that future applicaii'la for tea,ching poaitions mu.it rate high in pulchritiidc. FACE WATER SHORTAGE Port Smith, Ark.—Danger of a serioUa water shortage faced Port Smith tonight as salt-contamin­ ated, muddy backwaters' of tho Arkanaaa river broke through a' protection dam and poured into the Poteau rivor, a tributary from which the <iity obtaina it.s supply. , AGITATORS .ARRESTED Oviedo, Spain.—iVVholesiile ar-" rests of knawn extremist agita­ tors wore ordered today after the discovery of several alle!;?ed rt vokintionary plots believed by police to have been plajiiied lo materialize iii' October oh the anniveisary of the disastrous ije- volt last year. EXPECT LONG SESSION ; Geneva.—Whatever may be the IicagUe of Nations council deci- sioji in the fateful Ethiopian'dis- daughter, Mary, wife of ^Villiam Hcndricka; Sarah Ann, wife of Denton Hendren; aon, Arthur; executor, Abram N, Beaaent and her aon, John B. Renshaw; wit- Mocksville, N. C. ¡iii.xtcr; executor, jeaae 'iauim , ^ г,,гГппч tì L 'Vilnesses, Alexander Inglis and:nesses, Caleb ^i^.m'01 S'iiivea; .probated Wil.son J, Г- Ku-fee inobated i'erm, 1848. The w ill of Cath- Aug. a erm, 1848. Tl e wil о U'il liii T( lu'iiu! Foater, page 94-95, dated •M>i'il 19th, 1848-Devisees: hius- ''‘>ud, Robert Foster; brother, bi'ury Peebles; niece, Agnea Pee. Ыи.ч; uiace, Eli'/abeth Peebles,;......... - .• 4u- Tiiomas Hendricks, page 97, dated Sept. 16th, 1847-Devisees: wite, Catharine Hendricks; sons, laaac Hendricks, Henry Hendricka and '^osooii iHeudricks; daughter, member of F^ork Baptiat chuiich. The funeral waa icon- ducted at Fork Church ou Tuea- cii.y morning at 11 o 'c lo c k , with three Kev. E. W. 'Turner, in charge, Pallbearevi were L. E. Burton, S. L. Hopkins', Wade W yatt, H. H. Bennett, J. E. McDaniel and T. A. Rice, and the flower-girls were Misses Elizabeth Chaplin, Lois Chaplin-, • Helen W yatt, Ellz.abeth Holder, Pauline .^yest, Hannah Jones, Hazel Joiies and Sarah Mc­ Daniel. - ' NOTICE TO HUNTERS The State Game Commission in a meeting has get 'Octo,ber 1st, for the opening of the Squirrei •season for all couniea East of Alleghany, Aahe, Avery, Bun­ combe, Burke, Caldwell. Chero­ kee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Ma­ dison, Mitchell, McDowell, Polk. Rockingham, Rutherford, Stokea, Surry, Swain, Tranaylvania, Wa­ tauga, Wilkea, Yancey, (DAVIE Oct. 1st.). Regulationa for Slate Doves, Sept. 21at. to Jan. 5th, Open aeaaon. A. T'!:. Hendrix, Game Protector. Ч'Ы'.ч, Jehu, ................................ Ilnblmrd, Alpheus, Albert andjbc-llme Soh Peebles; executor, Lemuel I«««« ^eniy Hen 1 ^ I-Ieu'dricks; exelcutors, --- , - •■ at Cairo, Egypt, he aacribed hia financial failure to hia 78 wivea. Jbrnlliim dedared, howovér, that he always kept hia m atri­ monial affaira within the limita prescribed by hia religion, never wh Peeblea; executor, L,emui-‘ „d n livow- iiiiigham; witnes,4ea, Jesse A. Clû- . 'Д '^ “Г Term Ш 8 C.>nont and Sarnh O rrell; prdbat- ry: «¡'«b-'ted Nov. leim ,^^ Rebecca, : w.ife. of . Abraip, rier was given four months and Richard Miichael drew .six montha on.'chai%e o'f chicken atealing. Other cases disposed of were: John ITeii'i'y Ha'iiser, murder, con­ tinued. - Fate Swicegood, driving EGYPTIAN, 138 YEARS OLD, SAYS 78 WIVES RUINED HIM When Ibrahim El Helbawi, a once wealthy Egyiitian who now .................... saya he is 138 years old, applied pins. Tommie Ellis, driving drunk for admission to the poorhouso " ’ ’ -.................... car %Vith smoke serein and trans­ porting liquor, continued. Lum IJrewbakcr, retailing, continued. Moses Mackin, posaeaaion of li­ quor, continued. Lum Lewalen, driving icar intoxicated and aa- sault with deadly weapon, called and failed, capias, W. P- Fry drivin'g car without lights and in reelcless manner, continued. Ray Holman, aaaault with dead­ ly weapon, continued, John W il­ son, carrying concealed weapon,; n-ot a true bill,, Albert Hairs­ ton, larceny, continued. Ina An­ derson, assault v.’ith deadly wea­ pon, continued. J, C. Sims, tam­ pering with vehicle, .continued. Bozo Britton, recklesa driving, not guilty. W illard Howard, W al­ ter McGee and Harry Carter, larceny, continued. Reid Bogci and Thurman Bowles, larceny, continued. Roebuck Lanier and Olin Bailey, manufacturing, con­ tinued, Olin Bailey, disturbing entertainment, continued. Charles Hege, profanity on highway,'con­ tinued. Fisher Dulin, posaoasion uf liquor, continued. Sam Phifer, driviuii drunk, continued. San. Eaton, seduction, continued. Har­ ry Crater and Alice Crater, af­ fray. continued. Joe Styers, Jr., receiving stol­ en goods, called and failed, ca- ing of 4-H Club and Future Far, pute League officiala warnoct to- mor activities. On this page is ni»iht the dehbenjt.ons beg nnmg Wednesday are likely to take far more time than • haa generally been expected^ ; an article by Dan Lewia, State Club ■ Leader in South Carolina, and a atory on the development cn 4-H Clubg aa they originated from the Hertford County (N. C-) t.'orn Club '¿() yciars ago. 'I'liui'O ia alao an aiiticle on the forth­ coming National Club Coivgress, in Chicago, in November! Many general features w ill' be included in the coluuiiia of this- September issue, in' addition to the regular departments. All of thia m aterial is original,"and is especially prepared for- our monthly agricultural ' aection. State and natioriar letidera, expert Icorrespondenta and specialists in agricultural news and editorial work combine to make The State Farm Section an outstanding contrilbution' to the agricultural welfare of this community. Many of our readers have ex- preaaed their appreciation of the type of newa and feature material AMERICANS IN CHINA V/ARNED ?" Peipiu'g.—Aa reports , roajched here today of further adVaucetJ^. by Red forces in northwestern lluiian province, the United SkHtes-legJition •-Wirnsil-Atr’i’-rji'-an— miasionaries thu area waa still unsafe. TO KEEP OUT OP WAR Athens.—The I'orelgn oflice ah- H'ounced today that Greece will remain neutral in any struggle for sea power in the Mediterran­ ean. . — .. ; ' ' ----^-----— '’•'■■*1!- .. i PILOT STILL MISSING ! ■New York.:—The skies tonight had swallo.wed up Donald K^ Phillipa, miaaing aviator, aa hope was all but abandoned of find- published in our State Farmer ing him alive. Nothing has been called and failed, capia.S''. W ill Forrest, Jr., interfering with an off'cer, not a true bill. Thurman I'iaifcher, currying concealed wea- lion, continued. Elwood Ci’regory, nonaupport of child, continued. W ill Forreat Sr., poaaeasion of liquor and inanufacturin^g, con- Section. The standard of editor­ ial excellence established by the initial issues of thia feature will be fully maintained in the edi­ tion coming out next week. Watch for it! heard of the ipilot aince he took off from Roosevelt field here laat Wednesday in his monoplane on a flight lo Providence,- It. I. I\IISSING SHIP LOCATED ‘ i Jacksonville, Pla.-^The steam- not guilty. D. B. Austin, man- er Mannela reported to coast .c.lauKhter, not a true bill. T. W. guard headquarters today she had Howard, driving drunk, called and fiiilcd. George Davis, lar­ ceny, capias. Ralph Hoyle and Mrs. Janies Hoyle, failure to ki'll mad-dog, coii'tinued. W. C. Protho, driv­ ing drunk, called and failed, ca­ pias. Guy Beck, embezzlement, continued. ■ Allen Spillman, ba.s- tard,v. remanded to Cooleemee re­ corder’s court. Cnrl Kenton and Lu'ke Head, affray, remanded to Cooleemee recorder’« court. Will Myers, manufacturing, continued. Roy Hunt and Jack Hunt, possea- gion of liquor, continued. Net Hunter, aaaault vdth deadly wea- been in communit-ation with the schooner Alvera, from which there had been no word since she left Jacjiisunville A\iguat 3 for Bermuda, The Mannela’s message said tho Alvera had been blowiv fur off the course and then be­ calmed for four weeks at a point approximately 800 miles east of Norfolk, Va. GOVERNOR TAKES OFFICE Hormosillo. Sonora, Mexico.— .Ramon Kiumos took odice Sunday as governor of Sonora with fed­ eral soldiers realraining a demon- stration during which cries cC Davie County’s Best, Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise Read By The Pcopls Who Are 'Able To Buy .... ' .' ) 1 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSB AND UN'KKING HOELiTY TO OUK COUNTRY AND OUU FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 1 VOLUME 57 - - - ■ • MOCKSVILLE, N, C„ THURSDAY, SEP'FEMBER 5, 19.')5 No. 41 ",‘f '• ,1 Г -, Í ' I r Í -? ’in.”. I, « Ì - V t ) î I ÍTr . ,.,li W’V V<. i : " -I' U*(. - PAGE TWO TÎTF MOrKRVir T T5 RN'l’RIM’IflSE. MOCKSVTIJ/R, N. C.Tlnii'Hday, SeptembLM- 5, |¡i;¡5 Г r Ш : I, ! 't [f îígp Ir’Ki'i'ìI ' / J’W. ' >1 ^ i t | i tt 'b ' t > ilv",!Û' ' I h ' Í ' ti I V. J i l' ' ' ! , ■ - b ' . i I j ■. ' ,1 '. i'k ìli: The Mocksville Enterprise Published Hvery Thursdiiy at Mocksville, Nortli Carolina Л. C. HUNBVCUTT ■ Editor and Publisher Subscriptî'Dn Rates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 «ents Strictly In Advance Entered at the post oince at Mock- sville, N. C. as second-class mat­ ter under the act of March 8, 187Sv And they shnll dweill safely therein', and shall build houses, and plant vineyards; yea, they shall dwell with confidence, when I have executed judgments upon all those thul despise them round about them; and tliey shall know that I am the Lord their God.— Ezekiel 28:26. WHO IS RUNNING THIS COUNTRY? NOW WE KNOW AVHY Since tho niorniuir i)apers caine cut last Saturday morning iw one douibts as to what tho bone ’ cf contention between Mussolini jind Haile Selassie has been. Neither is there 'any longer doubt as to AVhy England did not want (hi) “Modern Caesar” take over •(.he empire of the Ethiopian's. Ever sincc England sent that brilliant young diplomat, Anthony I'Ulen, out with definite instruc­ tions, "Stop that war," that na­ tion has been moving quietly but firmly in her traditional rnan'ner, displaying that typical British dc- tenninution with a mind thorough ly made up. We have known for weeks that Briton di<l not intend to lot Italy take' over Ethiopia; that she was going to prevent it through diplomatic efl:orts, if jiossiblo, but, if not, then by the u.se ot such force as might 'be iiccessary. ANID NOW WE ALL KNOW WHY. ____________ STANDARD ,011, IN AFRICA Emperor Salassie signed a deed of sale laat Thursday I'vight convoying nearly half of his Em­ pirò lo the Standard Oiil Com­ pany and a British oil concern. T!he deed provided for the e.'cploi- tation of the territory on the part of the Americans for oil and wa­ ter power development. Certain income to the Emperior each yoar is to be used to build roads in the leased section, to (iiroviide schools and sau'itation. That means that at least a portion of Ethiopia will be modernized and made a healthful section in which to live. It will mean a new day for the entire em'pire of Ethio­ pia, also. The automobile ns a death dealer is no reapector of persons. It snuffs out the lives of kings iind princes and paupers alike, Last week while driving on a beautiful highway in Switzerland with his wife Queen Astrid, King Leopold, of Belgium, crashed in­ to a tree by the side of the road. The Queeu' was instantly killed. The King suffered several ser­ ious cuts and bruises, The story cf tho tragmly was a aad one, but just another record of what a dangerous machine the automo­ bile is when not kept under con­ trol. _____ ROOSEVELT IN 1936 SOCIALISTIC IS SENTIMENT “Labor Chief Asserts Roose­ velt Will ¡Be Re-nominated In 1936,” says a headline in the Greensboro Daily News. And why does that “Labor Chief” make .such an assertion'? It is becau.se he knows that the president has 8hown special favors to organized labor to 1’Не'сГГаспШ11а1;1оп''of tlifc' fai'mers and the small, as well as., the large business men? Would a labor MChief” be likely to express enthusiasm for the nomination of a man for the pre­ sidency whose policies he knew to be based on the Jeffersonian cicniocratic prin'ciple of, "Equal Rights to All and Special Pri­ vileges to None.” Hardly. And that reminds us to say that the ooming political campaign is «0- ing to be a tester as to whether the United States is in reality to be socialistic, or whether 01Ч^аД| it is at heart to remain democra­ tic jn the sense of that word as I'sed in the name— Democrati'c Party.------------------ THE IlLESSED (I'lEOMONT As this is written, down in Fioi-ida, Cuba and Mexico they ;iru preparing for aii' oncoming tropical storm. Wo read such as this at least once a year, The Ktorm may not liit either of these ■suction.s, but in al) prtíbabílily before this is seen by Enteriirise readers, tho storm will havo hit somo of those countries with ter­ rific.' fui'y. Iiow thankful we hero ill the good old piedmont .section oT North Carolina xhould be that <111 r -dreams are not disturbed by visions ol' tropical storms, oarth- (juakes and .such liko wliicli ]ies- lor ajid mar miiny portions of the iM'.’lli, Usually I'rom Septeirtbor iBt to Deeember 1st, this seiction e'l'idy;-. ii.s most delig|lii"ul and (Jv«,riidal)lf!. weather conditions,. Is organized lalbor ruling this nation? Arc the farmers of America giving orders to the gov- C'rnment at Washington which must be obeyed? Are the manu­ facturers and owners of small or big business in the saddle to de­ mand that their orders be un­ questionably carried out. If any one of these can boss the admin­ istration and dictate its policies and ita actions, although possibly against the other classes and groups, then God help America. This ia 8Uijpt>sed iJ.o be govern­ ment of, by and for the people, but when we have government dictated by classes nnd groups, then ,we have no such ^hing as democracy. We need to come back t'3 igovernment for the best interest of al! the people and to the time when the iaw of supply and demand shall blaze (the ’>va> to prosperity, and accomplish­ ment. We have had entirely too much legal regulation of labor, commerce, agriculture and other features of in'dustrial and busi­ ness life. We believe in a square deal for labor, we believe in a square deal for tho farmers and for the mainifacturors and all others, but we do not believe in the i;overnment showing any spe­ cial favors to iiny group or class. We may talk of progress and New Deals and Big Business and all mat stuff, but wL* shall ncycr progress beyond the good old .doc­ trines of the democratic party, “Equal Rights to All and 'Special Privileges to JSc-ne.” NO RESPECTOK OF PERSONS Political forecasters now seem certain that Roosevelt will be ro- nominated and that ho will run on a platform pledged to change the Constitution' so as to enable him to carry out his policies to the fullest extent. That means tiiat there will be a split in the demoleratic party, for there is a conservative element in the party w^ho will not stand for the ra­ ther radical policies of the pre­ sident. That element, or wing of the democratic party, will take away enough of the president’s strength at next election to let in a republican' as Mr. Roose­ velt’s aucceasor. This is the opinion of many at this time. Of course, no one^ can yet tell what may develop between n'Uw and next summer. Changes may come about in the meantime whereby all factions of domocralcy may come together in Tiirfmo'nyr't/trt not so if the so called regular party shall pledge itself too far in the direction ;of socialism, or centralizati'Dn, .because there are many leading democrats ,who sim­ ply will not (stand for ^he party of Jefferson vand Jackson to be warped into a party of centrali­ zation and socialism.. 1-H CLUB MEMBERS GO ON PROJECT TOUR The 4-H Club members oi Davie County went on a project tour Friday August 30. The 'pro­ jects of all members were visit­ ed and reaults were (compared. The abject of the tour was to let each memiber see the reaults ob­ tained by other membera and to demonstrate the viiluo of fertili­ zers and nitrates wheiv used with corn projects. Check rows show­ ed ¡¡lainly the valuo of nitrates for a top dressing. Corn yield I'OV acre will be wo!l above the ;ounty avürage. Calf club men, bers had thoir animals in good condition. There ia much intor- e.st in calf club work and new members are Ibeing added from time to timo,---- ■ - >»>---------- Subscribe to tho Enterprise I» # Ki * ♦ * DR. U. P. ANDERSON iDBNTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone ¡ÍÜ, Res. 37 Philip Coldren, editor of the Joplin (Mo.) Globe, says: "How in the world can a fel­ low make a little extra money?" a friend of mine asked me one morning about a month ago, as we were walkinig down town. “Do you really want to make a little money, or are you dream­ ing of making a fortune?” I ask­ ed. "Say,” he shot back, “If some one would tell me how I could make even two or three dollars extra every month I would be tickled pink." "I sure can do that,” I assured him. “My wife and I have been pra'cticing such a scheme for the past six montha and we were figuring up just last night aivd decided it had meant juat slight­ ly more than $7.50 a month to us.” “That sounds good to me," said my friend. "Put mo next." “Read newspaper advertise­ ments," I said.' “Oh," he exclaimed, obviously disappointed. "Listen," I said to him. “One of the surest and easiest ways there is of making- monoy is this amazing world wo live in today is by reading newspaper adver- tisemon'ts, Reading ’em, I moan, intelligently, carefully, and with ti-io deliberate intention of dis­ covering offers that, will mean money saved. I tell you it works. But it’s SQ darn obvious and simple only iilbout one person in fifty works it as it ought to be worked. Think it over. “Yesterday I walked down town with my friend again aivd ho told mo ho and his wife had boon trying out the little scheme I had iiuggosted to him a month ago and that in the thirty days they had made— by savinjr $11.70.” HOME C O M li^ A N D REVIVAL AT HARDISON Homo Coming and revival ser­ vices to begin at Hardison church iunday morning. Rev. W. J. S. Walker will preach at eleven o’clock. Rev. R. L. Hothcox will preach at two an>d Rov. C. S. Wilson, of Char- otte, will preach at night. Din­ ner will be served on the grounds. Friends and former members ai'g asked to come and bring their baskets. “THRILL DAY” AT CAROLINA PAIR, GREENSBORO, SEPT. 26 Ш LOMLS WANTED — TOBACCO BAG “"sTringers. Experienced or easyj to loarn. Work at home. Apply at J. Franii Hendrix, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Itp. RED CEDAR LOGfe AND LUM­ BER— We pay highest market prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on> delivery. Writ« for present prlces.-r George C. Brown & C/ompany, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. NOTICE: THR UNDERSIGNE'D are not operating the veneer plant in Mocksville, N. C., and will not be responsiible for any debts, contracts, or obligations made by parties who are now operating or may operate said ■mill.— (Signed) 0. L. Williams and 0. L, Williams Veneer Co., In'C. 8 15 4t. 'Iluirsday, September 6, 193Б PAGE THRFB Card Parties Social Functione Club Meetings ehiirch Newfl SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J, HBITMAW, Social Editor Phm e 113 - Hoi houscr Is Hostess Jone.s, Misses W'illie Miller and J. Harbison, P. J. Johnson and flliss Helei!.' Holthouser gave a Sarah Gaither. Circle 3, Miss doli'ghtful bridge party on Fri- Fannie Gregory Bradley, ohair- nay evening, her guest of honor man, met at the home of the Auxi- ooing Miss Laura AlUce Reid, of I'ary president, Mrs. Cecil Morris Winston-Salem, her sohoolmate ofi Monday evening, live topic, I at Woman’s College,, U. N. C. "My Community for Christ,” was Those playing woti^, Misses Laura discussed (by Misses Hayden Alice Reid, Nell Holthouser, Polly Sanford arid Nell Holthouser, and yi'ant, Jane Crow, Sadie Hall the latter led the Bible study in visit.«ow at Fort Bragg, ijpen't Ithe county for aeveral weeks, return-'Sanford, Mary“ Nelson Anderaom ris, served cr^am '¡nd cakeVcir- C • week-end With his mother, Mrs.l^*^ their home in St. Peter-'Mary Katherine Walker and Cor- members present were Misses T. N. thaffln. sburg, Fla., last Saturday. They della Pass. The visitor, Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, HaydenMiss; Gertrude Moore is visit­ ing in Cpol Springs this week, ■ ■IU M ILin Champion Sculler NtWS CAMIRAMAN Herbert McCory >fr«. J. L- Kurfoea had .the mis- Raleigh, Wore weekend guests at fortune to break one of her nba the homi of Captain ind Mrs C. N. Christian. _ v/ore accompanied by Mr. and Dr...and Mra. Joe Moore, the'^'^'®- Statesville, former a teacher at State College, former a brother of Mrs. F. M. Johnson, and i\Irs. C. O, Leach gave iin article. Gream and cake were served. Memlbera present were; Meadamea E. W- Crow, E. J. Hapbiaon, P. M. Johnaon, P. J. Johnaon, C. G. Leach, W. F. Kiger and W. Li. Collins. Circle 3, Mrs. J. m - - --- - ---- — - —----------- ... Thompson, chairman-, met with VVoodruff, .Tnne Woodruff, Mary Matthew. Th« hoste.'is nnd hor Miss Rlnnche F.ntnn, thp devo- McGuire, Margaret Smith, Agnes üttle daughter, Jane Hayden- Mor- tionals being iconducted by Mra. if. Frank Clement. Tho sonjr, "How happy are they who their Saviour obey,” was sung at the C Ü M € LS I Win'ston-Salem. WANT'E'D — SINGLE MAN TO drive stock automobi'le -in a head-on collision with another automobile at the Carolina Fair Groens'.boro, Thursday after­ noon only, Sojitember 26th, in connection with B. Ward Beam’s now 1935 InteriKitional Congress of Darodovlls. Jluat crash at speed of forty milos per hour or no pay, havo driv­ er for other car. Must givo uivconditioiial release in case of injury or death. Namo terms, address B. Ward Beam, </r Caro­ lina Fair, Ciroensboro, N. C. RHEUWfATISM RELIEVE PAIN IN d MINUTESTo rcliovo tho torlurinff patn of Rhouma« tiem, Ncuritie, Kouraluln or LumbtiKo, in 0 minutos, Kct tho Doclor’e Proscription NITRITO, Abeolutcly trnfc, No opiatcHi no narcotica. Doca tho work quleUly — anti must rcliovo your pnin in nino minutes or money bncif at Druegista* Don't sudor. Ueo NUiilTO today. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK M a x w e ll H o u se C o ffe e , lb 31c B cech N u t C o ffe e , lb 31c P r e m iu m B a k e rs C h o c o la te , 1-2 lb . c a k e 19c H e rsh e y ’s C h o c o la te , 1-2 lb . c a k e 14c 2 A u n t Je m im a C a k e F lo u r a r d 1 p in t b o ttle of M a p le S y ru p , a ll fo r 47c S w an s D o w n C a k e F lo u r 32c P le ln z B aby F o o d , can lOc W e c a rry a fu ll lin e o f sch o o l su p p lie s. Q u a lity A t L o w C ost.' B u y fr o m us a n d save th e d iffe re n c e . Ideal G rocery & M arket MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SANFORD’S PRESENT MODES FOR AUTUMN W ith fu ll a s s u ra n c e th a t they Avill be p lc s fc d w ith itV q v silily £ i d vi ri< iy , we in v ite th e w o m e n o f D a v ie c o u n ty to in s p c c t o u r r ic t n t ly p v r d ia s f d s lc tlto f F a ll A p p a re l. N ew g o o d s a r r iv in g d a ily . N o w is a very a u s p ic io u s tim e to out­ f it th e y o u n g g ir ls w h o p re se n tly w ill be e n te r in g sch c o l o r g o i r g ; v jij io} co lle g e . E a r ly sele ctio ns are alw a y s best; com e in to d a y a n d sh o p w ith ¡eisiirt". New Dresses Thousands of fair goers, who missed “Thrill Day,” last year will get their chance to see the attraction that drew one of the largest crowds and sent more people home satisfied than any show in years, when B. Ward Beam’s lUew Edition Con­ gress of Daredevils plays a re­ turn engagement at the Carolina Fair, Greensboro, Thursday af- tern'oon only, September 26th. Most of the features of the thrill icongress will toe new. Dur­ ing the winter months Beam has scoured the whole Icountry for new features and promises nine new events on the afternoons program. In addition to the many sensational acta, the out­ standing thrillers of last year v ili be brought back again, ..for this one afternoon only. Among the latter will be the Head-on- Collision Ibetween two speeding Automoibiles, Auto Polo and other featuijes that the crowds liked so well. There will bi fifteen different stunts on the program and the fair management promises that this year.s thrill day will be far ahead of last year not only in- sensational stunts but in attend­ ance as well. More than 2,500 chickens in Alamance County have been vac­ cinated this summer for fowl JOX. Every season of fashion ia memorable for "something new” but thia fall brings many Ti'ew interpretations in dresses. Richly tex- tured fabrics, unusual necklines . . sleeve ful­ ness flowing hemlines . . All of these and more make us proud to present these NEW FALL DRESSES. New Fall Coats Coats featurinpr tho evov fbm-mitirr ]г,пооЬг draped or raglan shoulders will prove most ipopular this fall. They’re cleverly belted . . luxuriously collared . . 'and tailored to fit perfectly. All are fashioned in weaves that are warm and most 'beiooming. AU the new fall coiora. New Fall Suits Never before have we presented ao glorious an array. New for Fall. TIhey’re magic words for the smart woman, for they mark the openu ing of a new season. Just the thing for ear.'y fall wear, before real winter begins. COOLEEM EE THEATRE “T'ry Us” , Tomorrow nnd Saturday George Raft In ‘"I'HE GLASS iKEY” TUES. AND WED. Shirley Tpmple In “OUR LITTLE GIRL” Autumn Felts There’s a new angle to hats. Their brims come to the point in the smart, est inanner in years. Just tho dashing type of hat Гог your new fall outfit. Hand Bags S elect a n e w b a g lor th a t n e w F a ll outfit- A ll styles a n d leathers. Now .ia'brlcs and colors feature the new g l o v e s . Buy several pairs. falf C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. Sheek returned home Saturday' m rr r rr. , “ ''‘sit to Mr. and Mrs. C.Miss Teresa Kerr, of Hickory, H. Clement, in Atlanta A-,-ill arrive thia week to viait the '•______„_______' Misses Holthouser. | Mr. and Mra. B. F. McMillan, of , 7, , , Lumberton, and Mr. and Mra.Mr. and Mr.s._ Ray Marley, of Perry Ashe and daugihter, of Stonestreet, who will spend v/eek with them. Mrs. Sheek Hostess ■Mrs. J. L. Sheek was hostess, at a delightful outdoor supper on Friday evening, a delicious meal being served at two prettily ap- Reid, was given an attractive gift Sanford, Nell and Annie Holthou- aiid Misa Sadie Hall Woodruff ser, .^leanor Woodruff and Doris won the high score prize, a dain- I-^igle. ty h.m'd'kernhirf. 'Tempting' -----o cream, two kinds of cake and Haynes-Dodd Marriage \At 3alt.ed nuta were served. Ridgecrest request oC the hosteas.t BBrlJ- loca! church history waa given and the meeting closed with sen­ tence prayer.«» and the Doxology. Those present were; Mias Bl»n~ che Eaton, Mesdames Ida Nail, Julia C. Heitman, W. L. Moore,The fiollowing account of the recent Haynes-Dodd marriage at J. Frank Clement, J. A. Daniel^ taken frotn the J. H. Williams, M. D. Pass, Misses Grace Clifford Circle The Grace Clifford Circle of Ridgecrest is ___ _ _____________________ the Baptist W. M. U., met at the "Asheville Citizen,” and will be,Kate Brown, Mary Heitman and Mrs. J. T. Amgell on' of great interest here: Ridge-; Cordelia Pass. . The Bri.ght Jew-home Linda GVay Clement. Durham, spent the week-end with Ma.vodan, spent the week-end’w it h i^ ^ o o i'e y To Tench InMrs. II. C. Koonta. Mrs. Lester Martin, who has Mr, and Mrs. Ы. D. Brown. Mr, and Mra. ,H. L. .Mooney I'ceii indisposed, is improving, wo »nd daughter, Jaivo, of Occoquan, are irlad to hoar. whvq recciiU jfUUHts of Mi'. « r G. WalkLM-. in Wins- Mrs. Perrin Mintor oi L.-iui- i„„.Salem, and C. B. Moonoy here. v'lH, s. C., IS visiting her .sistor, ___ _____ Mis. H. A. Sanford. Sidney Kirk has returned fro^n New York, where he attended a jj,,_ ’д!.!!"! Social Service School. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and nep­ hew, Max Robinsoii', of Mars Hill, .spent Saturday hero with Mrs. S. A. Harding, the ' brother of Mrs. Robin- Mis.s Gwyn Furches, of Smith Giovo, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, this week. former son. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Rice, ilii'hmond, Va., visited iMrs. K. Shook one day recently. Mrs. H. W. Colliivs, of Gates, was the rclL'ent guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste­ wart. Francos Collins, who spent trio summer here, returned home with her mother. Mrs. II. C.' Kooiits and ¡\Iiss ©r. E. Carr Choate, Joe, Aivna .le.Hsie Koonta were recent viait- and Ali'ce Carr Ohoate motored to (,rs in High Point and Greens-.¡Uoono on Sunday. Misa lAlico Jioro. Carr Choate is .spending this week •pointed tables. Her guests in- Monday aftern'oon, the devotion-crest, Aug. 26. (Special^ Miss els Circle met at the Methodist eluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry O.s- als being conducted by Mrs. ,L H. Margaret Francts Dodd, daught-, cihurch on Sunday afternoon, a borne. Miss Duke Sheek and MiSa Fulghum. Mrs. C. R. Horn, the er of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. program on Korea beiniy given, chairman, led the interesting Dodd, of Mocksville, and Mr. A. Margaret jo Brock, the presid- study of missions in Europe, in- J. Hayn'es, son of Mr. and Mra. ent, and Frances Brock, who are eluding the icountriea of Hungary, Calyin Haynea, of Linlcolnton,'moving to Farmington, were giv- Jugoslavia, Italy and .Rumania, were married Sunday afternoon en little JapanesB vasea. Those A new member, Mrs, P. H. Ma- at the Dodd cottage at Ridgecrest, present were Misa Mary Heitman, son, was welcomed. During the Southern Baptist aummer aaaem- children’s secretary, Margaret Jo Schc-al Mrs. Jack Mooney will be in­ structor of public sljhool music in tho Mocksville city sc-hoois, |atpcial hour the hostess served biy grounds.' The bride’s father, .and Franljes Brodk, Helen nnd her pupils will be interested to, cream aiwi cake. Mem'bora pro- Rev, Mr. Dodd, a retired minis-.Frances Stroud, and Marie and know. She is spending this week sent were: Mesdames C. R. Horn, tor, who has served Baptist pas- in Henderson, where Mr. I\looney J. H. Fulghum, John LeGrand, J. toratos in Baltimore, Raleigh, has been on a job for several |T. Amiiell, J*. F. Hawkins, P, H. Chf<rlotte, Burlington, i\rocksville weeks. They spent the woeif-end Mason, S. A. Harding, Fred Tri- and other North Carolina towns, with C. B. Mooney here. votte, C. M. Reeves, Jr., nnd Mias performed tho. ceremony. Mra. .....- ------ Hazel Baity. Il.iynes, ivioce of Dr. William E. Attend AVeddinij _ ;—------ Dodd, United States Ambasaador Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Joe, Anna (»'Uthers JJirthday ito Germany, is a :graduato of Win- and Alice Carr Choate attended 'gate Junior College, Wingate, N. tlio wedding of thoir cousin. Miss A delightful family gathering C., and Meredith College, Raleigh. Phyllis Johnaon. LEAVES FOR LIBERIAN MISSION Mrs. Harvey A. Simmonds, who I’ll» been visiting Jier 'pnrents, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byorly, in Cooleemee, will sail from New York on Sept, 18th, en route to Cape Mount, Liberia, West Afri­ ca. Her addreaa will be Ameri-Mary Reevea, of Laurel Springs, was held at tho homo of Mr. and She taught for throe years in the to Mr. James Stafford, of Bis- Мг.ч. E. L. Gaither c\n August public achools of Advance, N. C., nv , o .r lioi)sville, S. C.. which took place 28th, the hapi)y occasion being and served this summer as a re-:.“" o- “lission^ Mano bnli- in an impressive ceremony nt Mrs. G'aither’s birthday. The gu'lar staff memlber at Ridgecrest..1?*P , pun l aurel Springs Baptist church on table was centered with a beau- Mr. llaynoa waa graduated from , f ,Г. , 1." ^ й"»- Thursday afteriiuuii, August 29, tiful v.’hite cake dccorated with thy North Carolina State Cnllo^o, 1 loefore at 4 o’clock. Children Enjoy Watermeton ■ Feast A delightful event in juvenile pink caivdlos and surrounded with Raleigh, and taught for aeveral a ¡jarlnnd of flowera. A delici- years in the public sohools ot ous meal was served, and covers Woodloaf, N. C. He haa a posi- H'oro laid for Mr. and Mra. E. L. tion at present with the state Gaither, ¡\Irs. Julia C. Heitman, department agriculture with sailing. iMrs. G. G. Daniel and/ Miss palachian College. Pauline Daniel aro visiting Mr. ,. _____ and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, in State-1 Rev. I,on R. Call and daughter, «ville. I Marjorie Lou, of Braintree, Mass., are visitinig Sir. and Mrs. W. L. ivith Miss .Christine Edens at Ap- t'irclos was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mra. headquarters in Statesville, iiiilachian Colleire. Carr Choate on J. D. Murray, Miss Sarah Gai- v.'hero he and his bride will re Tuesday aftorr':ion, when .Anna tlier, Mr..and Mrs. Cecil Morris, aide. Mr. L. H. Aiv^ell, Wlns- and Joe Choate entertained about Jane Hayden Morris, i\Irs. Harry ton-Salem, was the best man. The ,thirty of their littlo friends at a ■ Osborne, Gaither, Rufus and Mar- bride’s mother was the matron v.atermelon feast. Games of var- shall Sanford, Misses Hayden of honor. Attendants Included Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss and Mrs. Melvin Gil- during-Sanford and Mary Heitman. Mary Heitman .spent Friday with „f Brevard, spont Mra, A. D. Mickle, in Winston- ^yeek-end with them. Salem. the , Attorney and Mrs.B . C. Brock Clarabel LeGrand had her ton- children, wro have resided fills removed at Davis Hospital, ^ m,mbor of years, aro .Statesville, last wook, and is im- j^^oyjng to Farmington this week proving. ,to make their home, their friends -----------_ ^ , here will regret to learn..Miss Hanes Clement, ot Duke _______________ University, spent the week-end g, stonestreet, with her mother, Mra. J. Frank EBzabeth and Frank Stone- Clement. street have returned from a visit ----, to Carolina Beach und Raeford,Mrs. H. M. Reavis has returned Mrs. to hfer home at Newport; News, McBride in Raeford. Va., after a visit to Mrs. S. A, _______^______ Hardin«. Mrs. Tom Odum, Mias Louise -----o----- .Odum and Mra. Alice Cauble, ofMiaa Ivey Nail, o.f Hickory, returned home on Sun- !uid Mrs. Ida Nail apent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffin. Albert Odum Howard. , came down on Sunday and they returned with liTm. the afternoon; Mrs. L. H. AngoW, of Winston- Salem, and Mias Sady>i Lyor:> Mi.ss Sariili Grant Given , |'.)f Salisbury. The bride wore a Party going-away' gown of brick crepe • Misses Delia and Pollv Grant with brown accessories. Mrs. Mrs. Lula Payne and Mrs. An* nie Swann Mitchell, of Winaton-Mr. and Mra. J. 0. Young and Salem, were visitors here Sunday Winston-Salem, Mr. and Miss Jane Crow Is Ilosle.ss Miss Jane Crow was hostess ati a delightful bridge-breakfast on‘clelightfully entertained on Mon- Dodd was dre.4sed in blue sheer Saturday morning, in honor of day ovoiiing iiv honor of their crepe. A few intimate friends ot Miss Laura Alice Reid, guest of sister. Miss Sarah Grant, who is the family 'witness,ed bhel cere- Miss Heleiv Holthouser. Break- leaving this week for Gi eens- топу, iii'Cluding Miss Josephine fast was served at 9 :30, and con- boro. Dancing occupied the even- Taylor, of Mineral, Va. No an- sisted of tomptiivg tomato juice, iug^ the tempting refresh- I’ouncemonts will be sent in waffles, sausage and coffee. Sev- rnenta were punch, sandwiches, Mocksville, but the followimg eial games of bridge were play- cake.s and salted peanuts. Tho have been issued: Reverend and cd afterwards. Those playing guests included, besides, the ho- Mrs. Walter Henly Dodd an- were Misses Laura Alice Reid, noree. Misses Helen Cam'pibell, nounce the marriage of their Helen Holthouser, Mary Nelson Mary Nelson Anderson, Helen daughter, Margaret Franoea, to Anderson and the hostess. i Holthouser, Sadie Hall VVoodruff, M*'- A. J. Haynes, on Sunday, ------- Pauline Daniel, Marjorie Coffey, -'August the twenty-fifth, Nine- Rooit Party Given ! ' Irene Alexander and Mary Mills, teen hundred and thirty-fivoi Miss Mary Heitman %vas hos- ^f Statesville, Philip Kirk, Mack Ridgecrest, North Carolina, tess at tv/o tables^of rook on Kimbrough, Brewster Grant, Ru- Thuraday afternoon, the decora- ща Sanford, Jr., Marshall San- Methodist Circles Meet , tions Ibeing marigolda, dahlias fo,.a, r . r , Smithwick, Sidney Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton and ' other fall flowers. Tiny веп Eaton, Jr., of Wins- Auxiliary met with Mrs. Z. N, An- cliina figurines were given as ton-Salem, and Stewart Coffey, of dor-son on Monday evening, the afternoon. of W inston-S alem ,^spTnt^he day ‘^oT'rroutman spent'sunday Thompson, Cecil Morris, Misses ^ Friday afiernoon, in honor of missionary items r L in t ï w lL M;. and Mrs. J.- i ï J r d ^ l i ^ / K c i b Stew-Sarah Gaitber. Flossie Mart .. ,1,3. p. Mason, who hns re- Boose_ waa__webomed _as_^ a__nev XT ’ Wnvv Vvnp Z itt edau-Kollo by an ice course, waa Mrs. ^lasonMrs. Harry Fyne and htUe dau r тьр ,<rne.4t.4 were .Mes- n r, , ghter, of Sanford, and Mr. a n d , «ei^veci. Mrs. Jonn Durliuiii and tv.'o chil- d.^RS .R devotiolnals, "The worldi ia my pariah," being led-by the chair­ man, Miss Ruth. Booe. Miss But- ner read a poem, and Mrs. Mar- The iguests were .Mes- q. Woodruff was. hos- '^'« Waters, Mrs. C .JI. Tomlin- P, Sanford,— J.— IL ff.qq nt nn pninvn'hlp bridiro pnrtv 8»^' and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin gave• ....... ... ........... 5jfs: ¡j; OT tables prizes, these being award- .Statesville. pd to Mrs. R. B. Sanford and ---- ----- Miss Hazel Baity.' A salad plate, jyirg. Woodruff .Honors Lee Kurfees.with art. Misses. Kftpelia and Julia Hunt, . q Hepler, Mr, and of Washington, D. .C„ are spen'd- ^oody Haneiine, Mr. and iiig two waoka with their mother, q .. R. Oakley, of Winston- Salem and Mrs. J. L. Kirkland, of Fayetteville, attended the fun- Mrs, Alice Hunt. Hazel Baity, W illie Miller Linda Gray Clement. -----0--- “"‘d cen'tly come here to live. The member Cream, ca'ke and candy irooms were decorated with lovely were served. Menders in at- roses and dahlias, and three t a -tendance were: Mesdames C. H. Miss Pauline Daniel bles were arranged. The guests Tomlinson, Z. N. Anderson, H^- Enlertaihs ' were Mrs. P. H Mason, honoree,,tic McGuire, T N. Clmifln, S. M. Miss Pauline Daniel was hos- Meadames Cecil Morria, P. G. ! Call. Marvin Waters, Walter Call, tess to a number of friends on g^own, S. A. Harding, B. F .'J; H, Ratledge, G. O. Boose, Friday, evening at an informal j. .w. oavls, Grady , Misiies Ruth Booe, M arth^ .^aU, таозе .sharing Mias Darnel’s graci (.^¡tber and Willie Miller.home, the former R. I'lace near Bethel. -o Wednesday.Mrs. ________r. ivi M4:Kinney and fam- ous -hospitalily were Misa Hazel д. Holtihousor and Mrs. Speer Mr and Mrs. Grady Ward and ¡ ^„^3] jjaj], ^ere visitors Fowler, honoree, Misses Sarah, uarding came in for refresh- children Mary Neil and Jack, re- J ; ^ _. Mrs. MlcKlnney Grant, Helen Campbell, Hayden Mints were served during turned last week from a trip to Miss Winnie Smith San'ford, ^«rs'hall Sanf^^^^^^^ tj,e games, and Mrs. Mason ^yas ATvvii« q П I nnd both Rev and Mack Campbell, Bob Waters Mack ^jyen a china candy jar, the highMyrtle Beach, S C. * ^ L o f have many fri- Kimbrough, Frank Stonestreet a bridge set, being Mv. R ”T~W^alker is under w ^ w h o are always glad and Philip Kirk. Tempting punch, awarded Mrs. P. G. Brown. TheMrs. R. L. Walkei is unui- aie always giau ^ _ .formed the ro- „,„1 Ър,-,inntrhtev.4. Mi.s.sestienbment at Lowery’s Hosipitai, Salisbury, her 'frien'ds will be interested to knoAV.Мгч РгЗ'о Sherrill' and son, ■ ^ - acious hostess at bridge on cake and candy formed the freshments. I -----o- hostess and her daughters. Misses Sadie Hall and Jane Woodruff, served tempting tomatoes stuff­ ed with clhic'ken salad, ' sand- Rev. W. I. Howell and R. M. Ma^r^a^Vinil and Sarah Sherrill,. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson deviled egffs and coffee. ^ThS’t^e^: th.r“li;b^s p,e.„y,eri;; a ^ o e t North Carolina Prosbyteiianby M rl 0. IL being arranged on the spacbus circles 1 and 2 of tho Presby- Pen'y,*"of' Washington, who had piazzanod in Red Springs this week. Mr. and'M rs. J. B. Johnstone been their guest, al tended tho funeral of the lat- ier’s cousin, Mrs. Jerry ehteomod Sali.slbury lady, on day. The guests included Miss te,.jan Auxili.iry met in joint,se.s- ¡Laura Ailice Roid, guest of hon- jbe home of Mrs. J. B. ______ !or. Misses Heleni Holthouser, johnstono on Monday afternoon-, .f,?i„nd4 of Miss Pauline D'anici, Hazel Fowler, of interesting talk on the HolylllblllU . , -r-,, _I •__KT V To«n rvr\\\T Pnîîv о .• -Jl. 1?гч!о4Рпс l»oin.i. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. 0. Smith, of Washinn-tcn. D. C„ aro visitingi nurse. M r,rH 0: Smith, sr.. and Mrs ¡Delia and Polly Knox Johnatoive nt their Montreat ,panied her there foi the day. ■cottage._______________ Mrs. Sadie Stonestreet and prettv haivdl<orchief, and Miss fovd. Those present were: Rov. Helen Holthouser won a simiiai yf, i, Howell, Mesdames Cecil prize for high sk:ori3. Templing Morris, J. B. Johnstone, Alice chicken salad, pickl\is, vegetable Woodruff, E. P. Bradley, R. B. wafers, sandwiches loaf Saivford, John Larew, C. man, met with Mrs. W. F. Kiger, the devotionals beimg led by Mrs. W. L. Collins. Korean mission's were discussed by Mesdames E, PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another Good Western Pic­ ture with T'liM McCOY In “LAW BEYOND THB RANGE” Also Tenth Chapter “THK LOST CITY” Monday & Tuesday An RKO picture featuring Ann Harding and Frank Morgan in “ENCHAJ^TED APRIL” And T\vo Reel Comedy tmtmmmmmrorotmtmi: Ji’LORIST’S . ' )Hl!?ADQUARTBRS 1 We represent the leading florists of Statesville, Salis­ bury and Winston-Salem. When you want flowers of any 'kind, tall us for quick service. Special attention given fun- _a^4- dilSUXplS___________________ Try your Drug Store F irst LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy •The RoxaH Store" Phone ~1 Mocksvills, N. C. NOTICE To All County Welfare Workers, Co. Physician, And To Whom It May Concern. In regular session Monday, Sept. 2,1935, the Board of County Commissioners decided and decreed that no more hospital bills of private individuals be paid from CountysiFunds, The same being also ordered published in each ot the county papers and a copy posted in the court house. L. M. TUTTEROW Chm. Bpard of CountylCommissiprters. I ß I ' i' ' .1 'i •' I Л I iI1 ■ I ; i> ( \ *4 V M ’^iV Al! , y И ;1 rii:/!!' j' ' t ó1' f '> ‘ f '■ i;'- 1Щ. V. PAGE FOUlî THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursclay, September ß, i();¡5 MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NE\YS ,3Ir. ClurciKe Jurvis, of Wins- Corjiatzer, and Mi'. R. F. Lagle ---------tnn-Salem, spent Labor Day with speU't the jiast Sunday with rela- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and Jijh parents Mr. and Mrs. N. A. tives in Jlocitsviile. children .speii't Sunday with the ,,Jiirvia, Mrs, liJrnest Garwood and chil- Jatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j Mr. Pfte Korrest is visiting liis|^,,„„_ winston-Salern, .spent a U. .Flemming, or Cooleenu^e. _ ' u«^e, Mr. Abe Llders and iam.ly | Misses Ila Barnes and Mildred in Spencer this week. Jono?.M'en<^ Saturday nijiht with! - M and Mrs. J. A. Wood .spent | A. Nai Hisses iSdith and Ruth Hoots awhile Friday niRht witih' rela-1 ' Mr. am(.1 Д1гь. Griuïy Nail baby spent Saturday with and Mrs. Jess S,wicegood, Jerusalem. and Mr. ;of rear Fork. j tives in Davidson County.. ’ Misses Margaret and Elizabeth ; Mr. and, Mrs. W., II. Hoots and Coply, of Lexiirgton, returned to children, also Mrs. IT. W. Hoots, theii' home Saturday, after a of П'оаг Fork, spent awhile-Sun-j. Miss Lucy Plq,tt, of Winston- Aveek’s vibit with their cousins, day with M r.: and, Mrs. Bill Ro-.Salem, is spending this week with Misses Pauline nud Faivnie Mae berts and family. |her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mr. and Mrs. Myrble Lyerly iPlott. and friends,! of Salislbury, spent FARMINGTON NEWS Hev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman had as their weelc-eiwl guests, Mrs. Laura Wright and Blisses Martlia Wright a.ul Betty Mc- Crackin. of Canton, N. C. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and fam ily “boys in gray,” althoivgh tliey will occupy the old' M. B. Brock long to be present at what i.s liko. Jy to bo tbe last gatheringhome. In an interesting game of base ball Labor Day, Farmington won over Old Richmond in a shut-out game 0 to 0. ■Miss Ga’Nell James is visiting Lee’s army. liean. ■ Mr. Wilson Rice, of- C. C. C. Camips spent the week-end witlv' several days last week with Mrs. liis liarents, Mr, nnd Mrs. T. A. Liyerly’s iparents, Mr. and Mrs. iRice. Ml“, and Mrs; Sam Bniley and children, of Cooleemee, were th»guests of the latter’s parents, i her cousins, Misses Irene Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis durliig Ella Jones, of Rlverview. the week-end. Mr. Harry Carter, of Winston- Salem, has been the guest of Mr< Mozell Bean the past week, Mr. an'd MisT Wade Ridenhour and children, of Turrentine, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrell. Mr. James Forrest spent the iveek-end with His cousin, Mr. Henry Elders, at Spencer. Albout 35 people from Lexing­ ton, Winston-Salem and this com- mun'ity enjoyed a chicken stew at Mr. A. D. Bean’s tobalcco barn 5ast Tuesday night, Miss Magelene Jenkins spent G. A. Sheets. Miss .Omie Jane Jones spent the latter part of last week with and. Mr. and Mrs. Brack Jenkin'S and son, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Benn and family. Mrs. Jenkins and son remained for a longer visit. .TURRENTINE NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Morgan Smith and family, of Greensboro, spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. CONDEMNS RELIEF SETUP Berlin, N. ir.--The Federal work relief setup was condemned today by Norman ’rhomas. Social­ ist candidate for President in 1932, in an address heard by ap­ proximately 3,000 persons in thii heavily Socialist city. NOTICE OF SALE Mrs. J. C. Gallmyay, of Cii'een- ,,^.,,¿.¡^^3 ¡„ winston-Salem. ville, N. U., is visiting a Aiàtcv, Amile- Lois Furches was Miss. Vada Johnson and a broth­ er, Mr. J. F. .Johnson. Miss WiJIa Mae Cooper, of Statesville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, M, M. Brock, ‘DIVE’ BRUISES DREAAIKu ' Recently returned from a twu- week vacation iiT which he didMiss AnTue^Lois I'urches was deaLof .swimming and diy. the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Ro,bpt ^ouis Kanthack, of St. P„„V Furchcs last week. .„„ntir.!,,.,! i,i» Miss Virginia Furches visited relatives in Winston-Salem last Aliss Elizabeth James, who j_ j.jorne and liolds a responsible secretarial Horne visited Mr. position with the H. 0, L, C„ of q Horne in Winston-j Salisbury, is spending her vaca- Sunday, Mr, Horne ¡s re- tion with home folks, cuperatinir from an appendicitis Mr, and Mrs, Ben' Smith were operation'. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. | ------»---------- F. B, Bunch, of Statesville, CONFEDERATE VETERANS Mary Ann Johnson is the house GATHER IN TEXAS guest of her little friend, Jose- Minn,, -continued his . good time.s in his sleep, ; He dreamed ho plunged into a lake and awoko, cut 'and bruised, to find the “lake” was. tho. floor by his bed. of Winston-Sal-The 45th ann'ual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans is phine Hartman em. The Pino Grange had a picnic being held in Amarillo, Texas, in Farmington'Labor Day. 'this week, but there are none of Under authority of Section I Mrs, J, E, Brock is visiting re-, tne soldiers from Davie County 2459 and 2460 Consolidated Sta- Intives Idaho. !in attendance. Station Agent J. tutes of' North Carolina, I, the I The Farmington Missionary s. Haire, who has lived liere for undersigned will' offer for sale Society is sponsoring a Silver 13 years, states that when he for cash Saturday, Sept. 14, 1935, .Tea to be given at tlie_Biir,5P«'LK®.,.fJM_cajne there were about at 12 o’clock. Noon, at the Court Saturday night from G to 1Ô 25 veteraiis'tt'go to thé anffi'iffl j House door in Moeksville, Davie | o’clock. Proceeds to be used for reunions, but each year the num- County, North Carolina. The neoessary repairs on parsonage, iber has grown less. The trips Miss Helen Foster, of Mocks- following personal property to- ville, spent the past Sunday with Miss Louise Smoot, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Nance, of Satur7ayTrgiirand~¥und^yTvith Cornatzer, spent the week-end Miss Pearl Barnes. her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Master Add Wood, of Davidson ^• 9' family. •wit :i l END RHEUMATISM Let Natex make you well. Amazing prescription of fam­ ous professor ibuilds health and vitality, 'rones up stomach, liver, nerves. Aids kidneys. Regulates bowels and drives poisonous impurities from col­ on", I'housands testify how it helped them. One week proves worth. Natex is being speciallj introduced in this vicini­ ty at LeGrand’s Phar­ macy. helped iii19^^ I work as traveling salesman, after ^1 Chevrolet Coupe, Model 1928 Motor No, 4959705 . Serial No,'12AB95970 «n operation- on his knee. ' Said car owned by J. L, Burris I Miss Margaret Brock is mov- and being sold to satisfy storag* ing into her new home and Mr. I'he many friends of Mr. J, F. яге too hard for these brave old Johnson will be «ilad to know he ^----—------------——-----------------— will soon be able to resume his иямяивияианвививианяиаиаиЕИЯияияияивнкикнииаивиаиаивн County, is spending some tim e' Misa Ruth .Atwood spent the bill, ■with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J, Past week with Mr, and Mrs, A. Wood, (Gilbert At\vood, of Oak Grove, Mr, and Mrs, Brown' and chil­ dren, of Spencer, spent Saturday afei'noon with Mr, and iMrs. T, A, Rice and family here. They were p,.of.roniinied home by Miss JJoulse Brown, who has been the guest of Misses Sarah and Lil­ lian Rice tho past ten days, A number of peo^ple from this ctmmunity have been attendin'^ services at Fork Baptist church which closed ' Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. G, F, Forrest and ttwo' daughters, also Miss Lou Grubb spent Friday afternoon Mrs,' M, G, Foster and family, of Moeksville, spent the past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Wagoner. Mr. and Mra; Wade Hillarn and children, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end-with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hillard. Mr. and Mrs. Nathen' Beck, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Barney and .family, of Hanes, .^pent a- whila thu |)a.st Sunday with Mr. with Mr, and Mrs.' R, C. Bafnes D, F. MuCulloch and family. /iiid family, - ‘ M»’. and Mrs.' Adam Misa IliiiBarnqa spent. Fri'day Lagle, Aug. 28th, a fine daugh-, -; night aad Saturday with Mrs. -J, tçr, This August 30th, 1935. D. M. HOLCOMB ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Constipation Relieved Quickly, Easily Havin.g finalised as Adminia- «j “ ”o’^ r .‘°fUchc^k“^ ^ trator of'Mrs. E. J, Walker, de­ ceased, notice ia hereby given to all persons holding claims against the eatate of said deceased to ■present the aame to the, under­ signed on' or before the 29th day oi August, 193G, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said e.s- tate will please call and settle without delay. This 'the 12th day of, August, 1935. ■ fxEORGE ,R, HRNDRIGKS A'cimr', of'Mra. E. J, Walker, do/;'’d. Griibb aiid fajnily Mr, and Mrs, Thomas.Nance, of B. C.' Brock,’ Atl'y.8 29 (it. Notice of Sale of Property. For Delinquent 1934 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners ot thé Town of M'ocksville, North Carolina, the undcrsigi^ed Tax Collector will sell to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September 9th, 1935, nt the Court House Door in the Town '»f Moeksville, all the Real estate situated' in the said Town oi" Mocksville upon which 1934 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be aold and the amount of 19.'M taxes due thereon is hereinafter set 'Out. In iùidiiioii io-the amOu'iJt cf iaxfs tUi(!-oy such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due and accrued penalty V& 3% together with the" iollowing costs'for advertising and sale: For advertisiivg costa, each line ........ Costs, for each sale................................. Name Description of property Mrs. C.. J,: AngfiiJ, ,2 ,Vots,:;,...'.......;........... C, J. Amgell, 4 lo ts '- ..........•.................... Boyles ..Realty Co., 2 lots ........................ M. D.. Brown,. Land in town ............... M. D,. Brown and Son, 1 lo t .................... P. G, Brown, 1 lot ................................ Walter L. Call, 1 lot ................................ F. M. Carter, 1 lot ................................. J. L. Carter, Est., 1 lot ............................ T. L. Cartwright, 1 lot .......................... K. M. Clement, 1 lot ................................ J. G. Crawford, 1 lot ................................ Mi'K. A. T. Daniel, 1 lot ........................... J. S. Daniel, G lot.^^ ................................ Daniel & Ijames, 1 lu'c................................ H. J. Dunnavant, % of 7 lots ............... M. I,. Dwiggiii’S, 1 lot ............................ Mrs. M. G. Fo.ster, 1 lot ........................ J. C. Godboy, 1 lot ....................... ............ Green Milling Co., 2 lots ........................ Amanda Harris, 1 lot ............................ (r. C. llolhu'd, 1 lot ................................ lleiiklu Vanco Co., 1 lot ........................... Mrs. C. Li. Me))ler, 1 lot ............................ ,1. L. lloiton, 1 lot .................................... D. C. Howard, 1 lo t................................. K. K. Hunt, l':sl., 1 lot ............................ i\Irs. L. D. .lohn.son, 1 lot ........................ Jones & W ’llker, 1 lot ............................ Jone.s-Waiker & Evans, 4 lots ...............• ,1. 11. Koont'/,, 1 Jot .................................... ........ 10c' 10c Amt. tax .... -18.64 12.67 4.64 11.17 15.56 21,16 6.45 ■ 38.47 8.65 9,47 15,45 7,51 6.18 6.91 8.19 G.18 10.88 7.79 8.08 80.7G 7.15 4.73 G.lb 2.47 11.86 10.55 31.14 31.15 21,78 3,29 ,93 T, L, M,artin, Land in town ........... 3,70 W. R. Meroney, Eat, 1 lot ........1G,69 J. K. Meroney, 1 lot ................................. 18,58 Moeksville Motor Co., 1 lot ................... 23.06 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot .............................. 23,72 E, C. Sanford, 1 lo t,......................-......... 14,30 W. N. Smith, 1 lot .............................17,77 B. I, Smith, 1 lot ....................................8,27 A. V, Smith, 7 lota-:.................................. 1,85 N, H. SwicegOod,".! -lot ............................. 7,38 C, H. Tomlinson, 1 lot ............................ 22,9b C. G, Vanzant, 1 lot ..........:..................... 6.80 A. A. Waggoner, 5 lots ..................................,79 G, G, Walker, 7 lots ................................ 71,79 R' ■ f;— ’ '■ L'l'— 1 - -k)t 26.99VJ» X iV V .......... . , S. J, Winecoff, 3 lots ........................... 1.50 J, W,-Zachary, 1 lot .......'........................: 27,81 , ^ COLORED ' Amanda Barker, 1 lot .................................4,73 Mattie Bell, 1 'lot .................................... 2.22 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ................................ 3.33 Mary Brown, 1 lot .................................... 3,35 Geo. Burse, l.lo t .........................•'............ Б.56 Julia Carr, 1 lot' ......................................... 3.71 Bettie Clark, 1.. lot ................................... 2.47 Geneva Clement, 1 lot ........................,62 Frances Clerpent, 1 lot ........................6,56 Rachel Clement, 1 lot ............................ 5,56 W illie Day, 1 lot ...................................... 2,22 Elizabeth Dulin, 1 lot ............................ 7.42 Robt. Foster, 1 lot ................................. 5,77 R, M, Foater, 4 lota ................................. 14.82 F'relove Furchea, 1 lot ............................ 3.34 Mollie Furches, 1 lot .........................3.34 Julia Gaither, 1 lot .........................5.38 Rosa & 'Eater Gaither, 1 lot ............... 5,56 Sophia Gibson & R. M, Foster, 1 lot .... 2.78 Nora Gorrell, 1 lot ..................................5.56 S. L,, Hamlin, 2 lots ................................ 5,84 Amos Hanea, Eat., 1 lot ........................ 6.61 Spencer Hanea, Eat., 1 lot ........................ 6.Û8 Douschka .Harris, 1 lot ............................ 2,78 Lula Holman, 1 lot ................:..............62 Frank Houston, Eat,, 1 lot .................... 4.45 Elisha Ijames, 1 lot ■................................ 2,78 Dina Kimbrough, 1 lot............................ 4,45 Mary V. Lash, 1 lot ..............................74,16 Adelaide Smoot, 1-lot ................................ 5,01 John Smoot, 1 lot ...................................4.46 Simon VnnEaton, 1 lot ..........................,. 1,85 Henry Woodruff, 1 lot .......................3.40 Loxatlvtf Powilor for dlzilnoaa, blUous- ncss and aick hoadachos cousod by con­stipation, I havo novor found nnything better. Whon I fool weak, rundown and ahiggish I tako 1/3 doHo oftor inoalR, or a smaU doso at bcdtirao. It thoroughly chianBOB tho bowola,” Dr. Hltclicock’a Ijxxatlvo Powder Is mild—but offectlvo •—tt acta Bontly, yet thoroughly, nnd retnovoa that clogged condition ot tho tiowela. At all drug atoroa 26c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder D R . P . H . M A S O N , D e n tist Sanford B u ild in g P H O N E 110 M O C K v S V IL L E , N . C. HBccBiKiaKiaixiaHBCiiBiiiaMBiKiBtiisHaixiBiKiBHaHaNsiHiaiHatosiHBiiiisiiaBCiisMscjisH GIRLS! LEARN BEAU'FY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at ape­ cial rate.s. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. iC. тпши)шшшшшашппшш»ппш№11ттпититпшиутттщ \ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1тт)хр.р.!».ттт'!1хштр.т.тшттттшшашшшттт liggest .Bargains You Ever Boug-lit At This Sale! This is a sale of sterling values such as Moeksville and this com­ munity has never known! We have spared no effort in making this the greatest value giving event of all time. The summer sea­ son is about over. Fall and old King Winter are just around the corner. Now this big sale makes it possible for you to buy season­ able merchandise, also your future needs, at less than you would expect to pay in mid-season. Everything in this store has been reduced to prices beyond recognition. Save Money—Buy Now! HORSES For Sale— 8 young niarea, broke for work at niy home. W ill have a car load of young mares on September 7th, See me if you need ii good young mare. 15c Red IDevil Lye, can- lO.c 15c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacpo ....... lOe $2,95 Flat Crepe Dresses ....................... .?1.G8 Father George Sheeting 8c Just received 100 pairs Full Fashioned, first quality silk hose ........................ 39i. Alao received 10 doz. new Print dresses,. $1.00 value, U'ow ................................. 67 c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Standard Kerosene Gallon 10c SPECIALS Crackers, lb.......................... 10c 5('. p.'ickuge Sail ............... 3c Flour, <J8 lbs.......................$2.95 Feed ................................... $1.75 Cotton Seed Meal ........... $1.G5 Vinegar, per gal. .......... 19c Vinegar, 1 gal. jug White House ................................ 48c Coffee, bulk ........................ 9c Kenney Coffee, lb.............. lie Piii'k Salmon ........................ He Pork and Beans, 1 Ib, can 5c 50—$20 to $30 Suits . Closing out ........................ $7,5o 25— $15 Suits going at .... $5.00 100 Dresses, now ............... 67c 1,000 yds. Fast Color Printa, yd............................... 10c Work Pants ...........79c and up 1 Rack Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 value .................................. 97c All $4 and $5 Ladies' Shoes ............................ $2.47 Now ia the time to buy your Shoea and Clothing, Conig look them over. I have hundreda of Bargaina. 1 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $l!,15 2 Ply Rubber Roofing .... .$1,59 3 Ply Rubber Roofing .... .$1.94 Scythe Snaths ................. ifl.ig 5(.' Tablets ............................ 3c Brooms 40c values 25c •1000 yarda 20c Dross Prints .............................. 15c Galoshes .......................... 59c Play Cloth, yd............... 10c Men’s Socks .................... 8c Silk Undiea................... 19c Lanterna ........................ 69c Chairs ............................... 97c Horse Collars ................ 97c Plow Castings % Price $89,50 value,, Massey-Harris $79.00 .... 38c .... 79c Mowing Machine .Work Shirts Overall Pants Blue Bell Overalls 97c Be sure that you attend this Great Heart Of The Season Sale again before it closes. J. Frank Hendrix BQBâi Z. N. ANDERSON “Bargains Always”Moeksville, N. C. ;Davle County’s Beat Advertising ' Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT • ‘MU • ' _ © Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF t’UUPOSE VOIAJME 57 The Còrnei- j C u p b o a r d Cohimn Edited by М,- ,1. H, AND lINTHMNf? Fini-n.lTV TO OUR COIIN'HRY ANO Qliri pi.AiJ FR OUR AIM AND OUK PURPOSE M OCKSVILiX N. C..,'riIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 ' MRS. DORCAS 1) RICHARDSON ,СД VID W, GRANGER PASSES HAMLET CHURCH CALLS No, 42 DEAD "The teacher'lights many can­ dles-, which ill later year.s will nhin-o back to cheer him.” (Van D.vku.) As we write the ntiove quota- ticii the school-lbell, is ringing, iinil the work of teachers and pu­ pils . has begun in earnest. To c.'iu and all we e.\tend our good wishes for a su'ccessful year. Sunday evening a Florida car ran over “Cricket," Anne Cle­ ment's beloved little dog, an-d she told us of it with genuine dis­ tress, T^Vo of Cricket’s, ribs are broken and there are other in­ juriea, Tput Anne hopes her pet ^ Mrs. Dorcaa Dyson Kichiirdson, v.-rdow of , Thomas Jasper Rich­ ardson, and 0110 of the known older residents of Davie died iit the home of.her daught-< cr, Mrs. VV. S. Boyd, near ijames’ Cross Roads church, on last Tuesday evening, agecj SO, The daceased waa ' the daughter of William Dyson and Elyira Stroud Dyaon, of Davie, and was a mem-^ ber of Zion' Methodist church, T'he oUA'vivint' family consists of two brothers, John Dyson, of Illinois, and Pinkney Dyson, of route 1, .three sons, C. M. Rich-' ardson, D, L,. Richardson nnd Robert Richardson, all o f Shef­ field, two daughters, Mrs, W. S, Boyd and Mrs. James Smith, of AWAY David Wil-'ion Granger, highly Rich-‘ o.stoenied Mneksvilln piti;:nn,..died " ‘'"■iat his home on Saturday morn­ ing, Sopt, 7, after ah illness of several weeks, aged 84, He waS the son of Mr, ahd Mrs_, 'William Granger, and waa born and rear­ ed in Davie County, He joined the Liberty Methodist church irainy yeara ago, later moving hia. membership to Moeksville, and he was a faithful attendant as long as hia health permitted; Nearly G2 years ago he was. united in marriage to Miss Mary Josephine Reid, and she waa his devoted compan'ion and helpmate through REV. W. 1. HOWELL The Church . Hamlet Presbyterian hiis extended ti call to. MOCKSVILLE CITY SCHOOLS • OPEN The Mucksvlllu city schools began the fall term on. j\Ionda.v-, ¡ l'*is3ews Briefs O f I State And Nation Rev. W. I. Howell,' pastor of the ¡Sept. 9th, a number of new teach-' IPresbytci'ian' Churoh of this place, which he has under con- sldertioh. Mi‘. Howell has been pastor here for aboxit five years, and is an ' outstanding and 341 in the elementary school, young minister. Both he and with more pupils to'enter the lav Mrs, Hov/ell have many friends ; ter school inf the .near . future, hpi-e, in all the denominations, 'Iln's ia'a fine beginning, and we who will regret to see them lea-ve hope, that there will.be no epitle- Mocksvillc. They will be greatly mic to interrupt the school year, missed here, both in their con- iThe cjplored school also',, tyagan era beiii'gi membera of the faculty, 'S. SALES TO CUBA ,UI’ ,, Superilitendeirt E. C, Staton .in-(-. Havana^-— United States Ambas- forms us that 206 were enrolled-]sadpr Joffersoii Ciiffery announc- on Monday in .the high school,, ed tonight a GO per cent increase in the dollar value. of American sales to Cuba during;the first .11 months of the new reciprocity treaty, .' ; gregation, ап'Д in the town. BI-COUNTY TEAMS' PLAN TITLE PLAY Davie, 20 grandchildren and 14 all these years. The sur'viving WUI receiver, and so do we. Cri- S l e " h jM 7 ' cket is seven years old, and ia a J, I f VRlued member of the housLold. m T I “'noon, at 3 o’clock, with the pas­ tor, Rev.'M, G. Ervin, in charge. Pallbearers were Clyde Dyaon., Clyde Richardaon, John Campjbell and -Ottia Qoibble, and the flovy- er^s were carried by Misses Paui- ine Renegar, 4"t>ie Lou Richard­ son,''Katherine Glass'cocki Audrey White, Rachel White, Cloyce Gob* ble, Agnes White, Frances Smith and Mary Oiwin-gs. Interment wa» in the church cemetery. JOHN ¡yV. CREASON DEAD -21 . ■ ------. In réspóiláó Lo ùur request for old copies of the Davie Times, a friend sent in one that was fifty years old on Wednesday, for it is. dated Sept. 11th, 1885. It is one of the most interesting numbers we have seen, th^ editor beinjf E, W, Mooring, a nephew of J. M. Blount, a later editor,, and the ()liice being over Vick -Moss’ harnt css shop. Among the legal firms listed are J. M. Clement and E. L. Gaither;,T. B. Bailey; and J.. A. Williamaòn an-d E, .H, Morris. Morris and Mooring had, a real e.state agency; and among the ether' business advertiaements are Geo. E. Nissen & Co,, wagons, of Salem; Hinshaw & Bynum, mer­ chants, of W inston; and E. E. Hunt, merchant, of Mockaville, The financial statement of the Masonic Plcniic, held at Clement Oi'ovo on August 13th, 1885, show­ ed that $245 had been sent to Dr, B, F, Dixon, superintendent of 'the Oxford Oiiphanage. An account is given, of the Sunday School picnic at . Fork Church, at which speeches wore made by liov. C, E, Gòwer, Major Clement and J, R, Williams, „Esq, The Fork, Chu'rch ¡pews afso stated that: “Jacob Stowarf left for Wake Forest last week,-where Ц will gi'aduqte -next . June” ; also this, “Fork Academy is doing very well,, N.ew'at.u'clqnts con-tin-- lie to coine”-;'this'letter bfeing- sÌBned “J. .1', A;,’’ and must ;ha,ve been written by’.-próf, T. Alder-- nian, later of Henderson. Among the “Lg'cal Dots” 'ar¿'the fallow­ ing items-: ‘'E ,E ., Hunt-sold eigiit dozen thermometers in five' Jlr .' Davo G'ranger : informs . ua tliiiL lht);-Shu;i]a.'mil!-'is now in iii'st- class' order', .. with plenty water to grind .for . ev-erybpd.v. . The letting ói' the corttract ' to build a Ibridge aerósa 'Dutchman Ci'cek, near- M u l Mill, was po-st- -IHined until the first Monday in October.', Workmen are repairing tlig."white houae,'” ^vhich луПГЬс oi.-cupied b.V Ml\ Dla-vid Len.ch, who will move hia family to town for the purpose of sending his chil-. <b'cn to scKool. Miaa .Janie Aua- tin ia visiting -(;he family of R. M. Payne, Esq., of Winatói^ Rev. G. F. Round and wife returned' fiom tljeir w'eaterp ti'ip iiiat Sat- Prday, Т,-B. Bh‘iiey'’ and E. L, tiaither are attending-David.aon c'/iirt.- Dr F. P. Tucker and Gpo; W. Sheek have gone to the.riroun- tnins. Dr, G. ¡G, Taylor ia in (nwn this week, 'Mrs,- M, Young i'.iul Mias Salile'Kelly are. in AJ- !('Khany coun'ty,” in a column, beaded “Married” aro the follow­ ing notl'ces: At the'residence of Iho officiating J, P,, John R. Williama, on Aug. 23rd, Mr. Kei- "11 F. Hege to Misa Elizabeth By- ‘'•I'ly. At tbe residence. ,of the bride’s father, on Sefit. 6th, by 'I. R. Williams, J, P„ Mr. Wm. i'i. Beniichamip to Bliss Mollie, 'laughter of Jamea Orrell. At llalla Ferry, N, C,, 'Aug. “lai., !iy C. A. Hall, Esq., Neal Filmore Wood to Lula Flaxton.” The Vadkin Valley items state- that tile tobacco' and corn crops were line, and that achool opened on Aug. 3rd, •ivith Ml'. G. L. Finch, nf Halifax Couivty, aa the teach- 14- est John W. -Cileason, 87, paaaed away at his home ne^r Cooleemeo on Friday night following an UN ness of some length caused by injunles sustained when thrown by a mulcf on his farm a fev* weeks ago and the infirmities of old at'e. ■ • "Unclp Johnie,” as tho aged mail' w'aa familiArly- known -here and thi'oughó^)t Davie ' county," waa one of the most, -widely known, highly respected and well loved reaidents of the county.. He was h native and lifblong, resid.ent of this community.. Surviving,re- latiye.s include the widow; 'three i'.ons, Tom Creason, of" Harmony"; ¡t.nd J,. H. and Wiley Creasoni, of Cpoleemee; three daughters. Mi's. jila^Ma-rtiii, of "SnI'iabury ; Mrs, ,jo'u Txu’love. and, . 'Miss • Mary Cre'aadii, of. Cooleemee. 'Thirty grandchildi;en. and forty greats gfrandchildreri 'and , several s'coi;e nQphdw's- aiid nieqe^ alao aurvlve. The, 'deceased "w/aa • an, ' active» ehiU’ch worker aince boyhood an’d wàa supéi’intendònt of the-Caplèe-’ mee 'BqptiSt; Siinday , Schpol- fdr many .-years and n niember, of .'the board oi: 'deacons since the cjitirch ,wjas fii'.st built about 35, years ago, ' • , . , • ' Funeral services ivei'e held' at the ‘ii'ira't BapiJat Chur^ch. at Cooleemee at 2 p, m, Sunday with Dr.. A; T. Sto.udenmire, paator, in charge, as.siitcd by .D)'--J- J- Farrington, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Interment' follow'fid in - the Libert-y Church Cemetery.. ', mk —« - CROSS ROADS BÀPTIST CHURCH TO CELEBIRATE . . iOOTH ANNIVERSARY family cQnsists of iila bereaved Widow, one daughter, Mrs. A. D. Wyatt, of this place, one. son, G. W. Granger, of Hilkory,' another son, the late Charles Granger, of Charlotte, having passed' away several years ago. One sister, Mra. Martha Ennia, of Saliabury, n number of grandchildren and several great-grandchildren also mourn his death. Mr. Granger was an honest, upright .citizen, and had the reapect and goodwill ^f the community, where he has resided for so many years. The funeral was held at the Metho­ dist church on Sunday afteriiooi.' at 4 o’clock, with the pastbr. Rev. E. J. Harbison, assisted by tVvo former pastors. Rev, W. L, Sher­ rill, of Charlotte, and 'Rev. .R. 0, Goforth, of Winston-Salem, offi­ ciating. • . The. .auditorium was filled with many.relUtives and!fri- ends, who pai'd their last',tribute to this, good man. “S'hall we ga­ ther at the river”, waa sung .bx C. H i'T om lin^n, Z. N. Anderson pnd-'Dr, R, P, Anderson, and the choir' aang "Asleep in '. Jesus.’! Moeksville Lodge, No, 'i;84, A'; F, & A, M had long . ^ ¿hjirge of the -.lervice at, RÒ.sn Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. J, Larew, Jacob .Stdwart, Dr, R, P, An'flerson.'C. H. .ToftjlinSon. J, W. Cartner and C, ' A. Snioót, and ¡ the. liiany, beautifirl. fiorili designs were carried by Mra.f.C, F, Meroney,. Jr.,-Mrs,:R. 'P.-CU'ck. Illra. É-. B'. ilamptdn, Misa V-irgi' nia Carter, - Miss Martha ] Call,. Mra. J. F.' Stonestreet, Mya.^Wnl-. tt;r Call; Mrs.' 'Sain! ; Reid,„-^-.a,.. Bertha .Jordan, Mrs.'•'Tom Stone- átreet,' Ml’S. 'L,. S, ..Kiirfees ', and. Mrs. H, B, Wai-d. The post-season series for the championship of the Bi-County work on Monday with a full at- EARTHQUÁKES PvECORDED Ba-awley, Calif.— A series of- tendance, and .we hope they will "loderate earthquakes, not stro.nff have a good year also. ANNUAL COPE REUNION TO BE НЕЦ1> SEPTEMBER! 15TH. League will get under way next . t • ‘'I ” Saturday afternoon, S ^ t. 14th, 1 ^ -when Vienna, second haUchamfas .•"« Sunday ,n Septem- enou'gh to cause property damage or injury, 4vere felt today'in the imperial valley, ,the rich, irrigat­ ed gardening district of southern! California lying close to the Mex-' ican. border. , hen Vienna, selcond half champs, and Farmington, first half win- nera, meet in a game at Coolee­ mee at 3 :30 o’clock. The teams will play two' or three games ior the leaignie title and large crowds are expected to see the rivals in actiop. ,The two teams appear on about even strength for the series. W ILLIAM M. LONGEASSES , ■ . AWAY William M. Long,’ who has re- al(Jed in. Mockaville for a nuinlber of years, died on Sunday morrting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jesse' Graves,“ -aged 74,, He was the son-of' 'Wilburn tongi-, and Maliasa'Alien Long, • of ,Dilvie. His Wlie, Mrs. Mlnerya 'Long, died several years agOi arid-he is survived''by one daughter, Mrs. Jesse Gravea, throe^ brothers and (rthi'er relatives. Th'e funeral was copduöiecl lit Smith Grove'Metho­ dist- church, on Monday afternoon ,'it.4¡o’clock/ with ’Rev,;Q, 'H-,>Mc-', pf,''vhich the tleceasçd'- juj^jj^y^ of. Rural Haji, a former ig been an .otficer,. hnd,-|„ j, лг! ¡ i ¡„fpj.ment W II,LlAM H. GRIMES. DEAD .Williiim Henry - Gi'ii'Vi-^i • wnil- known a n d '■ highly - reapected Cooleomoo citiüen, p‘a.ssed-/ away at his ,home, on .Thuraday TOorn-- ing, Sept. 5tlv, 'after a long ill- noas,. aged 80.^ Mr. Gi'lmea waa boi'n in . Davi'e County, and was the ..»on (if -Jacob G'rlmea and Rachel'Hunter Gi'iraes. ilia wife, iMra. Virginia -Swing C^'imes, pre­ ceded .him in- death several months ago. The survivin'g fam­ ily, consiata,of three abna/ C, H, Grimea,- J, F. 'Grime.a arid’iM, J, Grimôa, all of ,'Cooleemee, two daughtçra, Mrs.' W,l-’D'. Èrpwn, of route 4, and Miss Emma'Gri'mes, of Cooleemee/-ten' frt'andchildren and one great-grandchild ; . a (bro- Crosa Roada- Baptiat Church will celebrate-ita one hundredth anniversary on the 15th of Sep­ tember. <Air former pastor.-,, irvemlbera ancl friends are cordial- ther, Charles A. Grimes, of Sum- ly iu'vited to be ,present'and lielp merville, Indiana; and two háli­ to celebrate the Centennial of -brothers, J. D. G'l'tmea and Noah the church. . |K. Grimes, of Courtney; The Rev. V. M,''Swaim, of Winston-[funeral was held at Cooleemeo Salem, will deliver the morning Methodist church, of which tho p.astor, officiating, and interment waa in the church cemetery, . . ' . MISS- c h a p Ip'in h a s , . CliA IjtLO rrE P O S rrp N ^ ■ , . - y,^. . '-'IVtisis’Enima Chaflin, who r'eceniJ ,ly‘-received her M, A: degr.ee ior educational nufajng at Columbia University,' Ne'iv’York, spent Sunn da;^, w.i^h her mother, Mra.' T.-jji. Ghailln; Mi.sa Chaffin ia'how'i'em­ ployed, ag inst'i'uetress o’f nurses’ at - the Presbyterian' Hospital,' iii’ Charlottfe,' her many frtenda will be: interested to hear. • , ^ STATE FARM SECTION' CONTAIN!^ INFORMATION " COTS’CERNING FARMING ber at the E. D, Cope farmr two miles south of Fork Church. All Cope relatives lih-d frianda' are cordially invited to attend this reunion and bring well filled baskets. A good program will be orranged and iwe hope tp ;make this reunion one of the most en­ joyable and largest on'e in the qounty. Tell your relatives and friends and tell them to tell oth­ ers. . Don't forge.t the ibasket.-_;„. SOIL EROSIOPJ JMSCUSSED . BY DAVIE «FARMERS FLO O p WATERS RECEiDB Richmond, Va.—'iiichmoiid. tci- d_ay watched the roaring Jamea g’radunlly su.bside from a' flood crest ,;of 25.5 feet passed laat night 'at midnight, while itiaiu-. taihimg procautions against fur­ ther threats- of damage to water­ front property. BOYCO-rr. CUTS VOTING ’Waraaw,—^Vn élection boycott.' by the government opposition'-' . sharply ' -reduced »Vo.tiing,' i t . w&a . ! unofficially . éatimated, ■ in tho .election' of .representatiy.çs today , Soil erosion and its conserva-^ to the'Vej.m (parliament). . Œ'he tion has ib'ecome'a national pi*D-‘polla closed at. 9*p. m, but the blem and with thijj.'fact In'mind, results^ will hot be’, made kno\vn .. ft meeting o f.. the farmers , of Davie' C<|unty was ' held 'ait the Court Hof»se \'on Tuesday. after-! noon, September 3, to hear a dis- cupsion of what can fee florie in ujntil tomorrow,. HONOR DISASTER VKTIM S - Asbiir'y'Parik, N. j,'—rWhile''the , , , -, gentle slappii?g of.-w^er mingled ,this county towai^d helping f l o l v e ^ç^e . '«nd, relatives who lest their'lly.os., < ,a year ago.,' ,. . . \ uessage nnd 'Dr. Smith Haggle- nmn, Sdpt, of the Baptist Hospi­ tal will deliver the. afternoon message. Everybody 'tome and ibring a well filled -.basket'and enjoy the day with friends and loved onea iU old Cros.s Roads, reap the same by the construc­ tion of- a road. The exigences of the times demand a-railroad outlet for . Davie County.” In the G'ener.'il News is thia item: “Pre­ sident Cleveland and Private Se­ cretary Lamont, who have been enjoying a vacation in the moun- tnifts of New York, have return- dpceaaed waa a member, on Fri­ day afternoon fit 3:30, with the pastor, Rev. J, A, J. Farrington^, and Rov. A ,C, Challin in charge. Interment (followed a t -5:30 in Memorial Park Cemetery, Salia­ bury. Thoae acting as pallbear­ ers were: Arlie Jordan, Jy A. Messi'ck, Chnrlea F, Soamoiiv 11. In.iitatai;'ding A. Nail, Lacy Riddle'and F, A, ¡,st. The! September issue of' our State Farmer S.ection • reaches .vou with today's Moeksville En- tei'priae. We arc aparing no ef­ fort or e.\penae to. aee that thi.a regular monthly -feature of our paper aaaumea a very definite pladp in Carolina farm life. This month's- issue 'containa a wealth'of uip-tb-the-minute infor­ mation concerning exeiiy branch of farming, from production to marketing; Ealc.h subject i.a treat­ ed toy an outatanding authority in' that field. / Beginning thia month, we pre-r se.nt the iirst of a aeriea of plana for modern farm homea and other buildinga, drawn .ot^pecia'lly* (for our State F’armor Sectipn by Henry I. Gaines, wejl-kno.wn ar­ chitect of -Aaheville, N. C, Tho initial plan is -for a seven room house, designed for the Carolina farm family.The woman’s 'page contains helpful .hints for the thrifty house wife, the very latest in fall faah- lons, selected recipes and a time­ ly article by Mias Jane Ketchen, Marketing Spccial- l,his problem,, At-.this, jneotlng Morro.Caatle disxater boWed thoir the county was -well repreaented head'a'today in memory of frichdti with Ittrme.ra preaen,t. .from all ■ - townshiips. • • ‘ ^ Mr, -.0, F, .McCrary, . District Agent from -Raleigh, gave an .<juV line with ..briej .explanations .of tho different .metl'ioda and meAna of Checking aoil erpai,pn and. those availiiible to this-coiiijty. ' - • "Mr,- J, / E, Trevathan, ' Camp .'fqahnjcian of 'the 0CC' -camp i\t Winatoh-Salem, whbae duty' is'to' contact the ffivmbrs and -wfirK out ii .program with-. eacTi,) ind,ividual that-,suitis'the needs-of hi^ farm,. He explained th'at'the iCCC laboi'- cou'ld. b'e; usied 'for •buikli'ng terr i-iicc outlets; moving: fences, and other wprk.of this nature - .i.vhere the farmer , wlah'es to cooperate and supply such materials- as a're' available on 'hia farihr for thia / SCORE« NEW )JEAL . .. .St. Charfea, Mo.-^United Stutea Ç-îehtltor L, Jî-- ;Dickui'aon, Iowa"' lîepubllcan,, tdl’d -a -'gatlierlrit' .of > -Missouri- RejHibllcana tocúly our j;,róseit£ New Deal- courae, '..‘lean only end in n'àtlònal'diaaator.”: ‘ - а:п-, CONSUME/lrtUCH SUGAR. -;Wnahi'ngton.-^The .-'AIAA' , . noUnce.thiU,during the first eight ' ' nion'tha of tliifl ’year .'a total-, oi • ,ii;99’8,910. ahcirt tons, raw Value,'. . jtHgar was entered.i-ritb the United ; .'itiihea ! frii' cnniinmntinn- ‘fvnrnStates ; for ,. con.s,umptiop- -from Cuba,', the phillippinea, Puerto . Rico, the Virgin Islanda, andwork. The CCC work in a radius • ' - - . , of 25 niik'H .rvoin c'ainp and with I campa located at 'VVinaton-Salem, Stateaville, Sallabur.y> .and Lex­ ington the entire county may be . - J ‘. t .MD. FLOOD COST J500,000 ''''-j . I‘’oderalsbiu'g, Mxl,—ìAs reaid- covered .by-this help. Each camp ,enta of this town'stru-«'gled with has college'trained e.\ip,erts ¡n , t-icfci'is, hnid and filth ii; »n effort Soila, Forbatry and Agricultural th.cjr homes tenable a- F.ngineorlng, whoae aeKvicei '-may'j^*"”, I'ear waa expressed that tho \i.”:i ' (Й к * <u Í\\■¡'Ч . И 'p ii LiUAJ* Ïpi'1 ru'■i f) ■ Ï , ie oibtained free of charge to, the cooperating farmers, Mr. E, -R. Raney, Extension Agricultural Engineer from Ra­ leigh, discussed the work being done by the terracing units, now in . operation in adjoining coun­ ties of the atato. T'hia unit con- flamaifo-from ■ last .week’s disas-» troua floQd would pass the $500, ООО mark, , . WOULD PUSH INVESTIGATION -Jjakeland, Fla,— Repreaentativg J, Hardih'Pt-terson, said today ho ’.v-aa i'nclined to believe the invea- aiating of a large crawler tract- tigation into th'e loss of war ve­ er and heavy two wheel grading ,terans‘ 'lives on the storm swept machine, will ip'ay for itself with ¡Florida keya "haa not been aear-' a terracing program of 2000 , ching. enough,” and indicated ho • acrea, which haa already ibeen jmight aak for a congressional in­ pledged in thia county., The unit quiry,- ' worka on the hour -basis end is paid for by only those who Uiie it, Mr, Raney explained that all thia iwork must 'be .carried on by MAKES HEAL'I’H REPORT Miami, Fla.—iHealth conditions :i Soil Erosion Association set up '.. ____i.. _______ed here today by Dr, William de Kllene, Red' Cross national health officer, are now as good as prior to the September 2 hurricane. in the count,y, An^ expression of n desire to form su'ch-an associa- Nail. The floral oTierings were carried by Misses Versie Driver, Ruth Driver, Lorena Nail, Alice Jordan, Elsie Ridenhour, Bettie Look for our State Farmer Sec­ tion each month, keep a file of them for handy referen'ce. By all moans absorb the interesting in- aut. I'l'. Another paragrrtph of inter- tnift.a 0 . Livengood, Mildred Mayberrj Gst i,s this:, “What is' Salusbury ed t« thuij|o»t ^ail, Edna Bowlea, Mar, i'.in^r to do about the ¡ncidenta of fifty Riddle, Edna Branson, Mra, Sadi.'i'linir to CIO aoouu UIB ...............- inniflPiitaW ill^he make an effort to have some ^nd we Orrender, Leola Orrender, Grace foi-mation /contained in each is- -Pierce, Mary Byerly, Naomi Ben­ son, Gladys Howell, Janie Sum- mora, Margaret Jordan, Louiae Mayberry, I'y Sadie Hodgea, Mra, E, A. Vogler, Misaea Margaret J ,Tjames, Lucile ;Ward and BlancTio Tester., , INinety hogs sold for. Edge-'- combe farmers by the local Mu-r t u n 1 Livestock Association’ brought the .shippers a little oven $2,200. Many of the animals Ibrought the top price of 11 VS cents, a ppund. , , , tion' at an early date was made by those preaent. At the cloae of the meeting the following committee waa appoint­ ed from each townahip to invea- tigate the possibilitiea of an as- stfclation in Davie County and purchasing of a terracing unit: Mr. John Sparks, Farmington; Mr. L. P. Seaford, iFulton; Mr, L, 0, Markland, Shady Grove; Mr. T, W. Dwiggins, Calahaln; -Mr. S. R Bessent, Jerusalem; Mr. R. L. Baker, Mockavllle; and Mr. Jim Eaton, Clarksville. It is hoped that all farmers will cooperate is this iprogram and OIL OFFICIAL SILENT New York.— Walter C, Teagle, president of the Standard Ot( 'Company of Now Jersey, met questions con'cerning the Ethio~ plan oil concession today with a blunt “I don’t know anything bout it.” PUT STORM TOI,L AT 41 ff Miami. Fla.— The Red Cro£3 tonight announced 410 persons are' ilead or missing as a result of tho hurricane that swapt Flor- any queations or suggestions, may Ida’s key.s last Monday, Of the bo directed to this committee or missing or deed, 30V are, veteraijsi, tho.County Agent., ajid 103 ciyiiiana. „ ., j , Í I’ Ì V - 1 1 I 1 i! If I'ivif,'’‘iii" tJi f) ■\à:;4..Î. Í . t' > ¡!Í» и J'f, RAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, September 12, lOnn The Mocksville Enterprise iv,, !i Published Every Thursdny at Mockaville North Carolina IIж E lИ ' fl ■>*' V Ч \ i\ ■■ ■ £ ■ A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratej: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the pout ofiice at Mocksville, N. C., •s second-clasa matter under the act of March 8, 1879. BUY NOW? YES AND NO * e * » ■ » » к NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, Oljituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force ua to demuiid tlie cash with copy, ’ All t,uch received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub- lisJjed, « « « * « « N # # « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 12,, 1935 * 0 Lord my God, Hear me, For I am * * ready to halt. I will declare mine iniqui- * * ty; I will Ibe sorry for my sin.— Psalm * * 38:15, 18. * > « 1 . • » » « * » * « • • THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR Glancing over the neat and well arranged lit­ tle booklet Icontain'ing the premium list, rules and regulations of the Davie (County Fair re- mind.s us to remark that it is now less than a month till that interesting occasion will ibe here. October 2nd, 3rd and 4th. -Those >viH be the three big Davie County days of the season. The management is, making grea'ter preparation this year than ever Ibefore, and word comes from various sections that the _farmer and house­ keepers, hog and cattle raisers are taking a greater in'torest this year. There will, therefore, be a larger list of exhibits and an all around interest generally. We suggest that our readers who have not had the advantage of looking over the booklet, secure a copy and look it over. Note the rules and the lists of premiums offered in the various departments. Note, also the person­ nel Oif the management. That alone guarantees for the fair a success. President, D. J. Lybrook; Vice-presidents, J. W. Cartner and J. C. Sanford; Secretary, P. S. Young; Treasurer, Knox John­ stone. The following are the directors: A. W. Ferebee, T. A. Vanzant, W. A. Dyerly, Geo. Evans, D. J. Lybrook, R. W. Kurfees, Knox Johnstone, J. W. Cartner, A. D. Ri/chie, J. C. Sanford, J. B. Cain, L. L. Miller, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. L. OM. 1'uiterow, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, Mrs. Beulah Aipperson and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Make your plans now to ge here every day riurin’g the fair. Lot us make it the greatest event of the year. TIME TO TAKE IT EASY Old man Robert ThUiae, u£ Los Angelss, Cal., recently celelbrated his 103rd birthday anniver­ sary. Thieme has been married fifteen times and says he wants a sixteenth wife. He was born in Georgia and fought in the Confederate army. He is still sipry, in good ’health and says he wants another wife, not as a caretaker, but ns a wife and companion. He told newspaper .men on the day he celebrated his 103rd birthday that he was still handy around the .house doing .such jobs as dish washing, scrubbing, etc. He recalled his various wives, especially the dai^ Italian woman who was a wife 'back in his young­ er days. As memory took him ba/clt to the days wher. he was more active than now he recalled some of his experiences with his various wives. IHe still likes women plumh. Ho says. “Even today, I don’t like thin women.” "Just one was rod-headed— and she cured me of red­ heads foi' life. The prettiest one wag Lillian Ward, an actress, and a step-sistor of Lillian Ward, well-known iSnglish actress of the same name. She was just like the platinum blondes today, only .s-lie wa.s luitural. Her eyes were pale blue and her hair so Iblond that she was often taken for an Albino.” ivir. Thiuine attrioifles his long life, not to any particular diet, nor methods of living, but to the hardy stock from which he sprang. His forebears Jived to ripe old age, some of them readied 100. He iias 14 children.. But fifteen, wive.'i aro enough for any man, even though he may reach tho e.xtreme ago of 103, and to be mar­ ried more than fifteen times seems more iilic li.'il.'it than anything ulse. He ought to quit how ami take it easy the remainder of his days. The Mooresville Enterprise believes now ia a good time to buy a farm, provided one buys as a sure and safe investment, Ibut not for specula­ tion. Says that publication; * “Is this the time to buy,a farm? That ques­ tion has been asked in this neighborhood many times recently. 'For sometime it has looked as though a man couldn’t go wrong buying a farm at present prices and although prices for farm lands have gone up in the past two years good land still looks mighty attractive. It js always better to buy when prices are going up than when they are coming dov/n. A lot of city people have come ,t'o the conclusion that the farm is a mighty solid place in whiich to have some of their money in-vested, instead of trying to make it pyramid in the stock market. Our answer to the question: “Is this the time to buy a farm ?” is “No” if you are biiying for speculation and a, quick rise. But if you want a good, safe invest­ ment the answer is "Yes.” Good land at pre­ sent prices, managed intelligently, should bring a good return on the money and at the same time gradually ini:rease in value.” We aro in accord with Editor Deaton in this matter and asked the question ia now the time to 'buy a farm we would answer as Andy fre­ quently does. Yes and No. .-----------------0--------------;--- NO OLD FOGIES, EITHER Elliott Roosevelt, young son of President, is no loii'ger first vice president of the Texas Youni; Democrats’ Club. He resigned last week, but stressed the fact that he was not forced out.of oflice. However, since young Roosevelt endorsed a movement to amend the Federal Constitution intended to perpetuate the recovery act and give the New Deal full power to carry out its poli­ cies, he has been under a hot political (barriage, led by Phil Overton, young democratic lawyer, of Dallas, who made no bou.as of saying that he was tired of having a New Yorker come down and dictate to the State of Texas. ’ So the re­ signation of the .president’s son is another point­ er to the fact that the entire democratic party does not intend to be forced into some of the things advocated by the Roosevelt administra­ tion. It sho)vs that if the party endorses a movement to amend the Federal Constitution, it can not expect tho party to line up 100 per cent in favor of siich amendent. And those young Tejians nre no old fogies, either. -------------J--0----------------- OUR BOB HAS SAME OLD DISEASE True to form Senator Robert R. Reynolds is off for a tour of the country in true gypsy style. He is traveling in an automobile, carrying a trailer, with tent, cooking vessels, and about every convenience one could enjoy at home, ile expects to travel in all 9,000 miles, taking 30 days time, and says he will come out at a cost not exceeding approximately $100. That will be a fine vacation for the senator, at a minimum of cost. But Reynolds knows how to covor ter- ritoi’y at small cost. He travelled around the world about nine or ten years ago in' a Ford and had the time of his life. That wanderlust w.hilch seized onto the Senator when a mere boy seems to hold him stronger as he grows older and becomes more and more prominent. PRESS COMMENT ON IIUYINC AT HOME Again there is agitation for the urging of North Carolinians to purchase home products. W ith this sentiment be it far from us to dissent. In so far as possible. North Carolina 'people should buy at home. They should 'buy North Carolina foodstuffs, Nortl^ Oarolina cotton goods, rayo.ns, hosiery, cigarettes, farm implements, trucks, towels, and a hundred and one other things that are “Made in Carolina.” And we have no doubt that they will buy more and more of these products of Tar-heelia, pro­ vided a few fundamental requirements are met. They will buy these gôôds if they are of standard quality; if they are properly advertii^ ed, and if they sell at prices on a level with thé .prices of goods of equal quality which come from outside the State. Each of these three requirements are reason­ able ones. And no campaign designed to in­ crease the punchase of North Carolina goods 'by North Carolinians can be ex)pected to succeed in the fuller sense unless these requirement,« arc met. , For after all it is human nature for indi­ viduals to buy the best goods they can obtain at the lowest prices that prevail. .And it is a fact demonstratable by psychology that people usually buy the article the names of which aro most familiar to them. .STUITERING MINISTER Hotel Clerk; “How did your namo come to be J. John B, B. B. Bronson?” Patron : “I was christened by u minister who stuttered.” i-REPAHE NOW FOR SPRING PASTURES Temporary grazing crops, sown this fall, will provide cattle with good economical feed next spring al a time when the permanent pasture is not in condition for grazing. On many farms over the State (hi? supply of silatte and hay gets low in March, with the result that cows are turned into the perman nnt pasture around April 1. At this season the grass is short, watery and low in nutri­ tional value, said John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State College. The sod is also; wet from winter rainS and is easily cut by the hoofs of cattle. iFtor this reason, Arey pointed out, icows should be kept off the permanent .pasture until it has made a 'good grovvth and the sod has become firm. Hence, the need for temporary ¡rrazing crops or an adequate supply of silage. On farms where the soil is mostly clay, he added, the fields are easily damaged by early graz­ ing nnd silage should be fed the cattle until the sod is firm and the permanent pasture grasses are more mature. , For an early grazing crop, Aroy said there aro several seed .li.'iturus that are 'good. He re­ commended a half-and-half mix­ ture of. a'bruzzi rye and barley iiown at the rate of four ibushel.s to the aero. ]3y ¡iddiiijr Ю pounds of crim­ son clover seed to each awe, he continued, the quality o f' this irrazing will be improved a great deal. Seeding should be done about the middle of September on fer­ tile soil to which 400 pounds of a good (fertilizer ,has been ap­ plied to the acre. One acre of jiasturu will be enough for two cows. SHE DODGED A BEE LET US DO YOUI{ JOB WORK— WE WÍLL DO IT RIGHT. la.v. Septennlber 12, 1985 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE ТНДЕЕ? MIL o nFamous Baseball Star HOm MANAGER James H, McCabc C ^ M C L S G ô tà e A ^ ê a ccci ! GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe- cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. 'C. ....................................................................................M U M 11Ш п т ш т г х ш ш з х п т т т г х ш т т т т т т т т ш ш а ж т т я а т CAMPBELL-WALKEU FUNERAL HOM E ^ AiMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, 9 Hм т к ш т и ш т т ш т т т ш т ш т м р .ш ш ш ш ш ш г т п т 1 ^ ^V li'LE r o u t e : 3 NEWS p, Hairston, Jr. con jei vices Sunday morning Lj absence of the pastor at Idjioiis Chapel. Carl Sinai, 'Of D'avidsoi? jjy, was a visitor in our com- ijjy’ one day the past week, ¡jjes Omic Jano and Mildred I jpent last Tuesday after- ,vith Misses Pearl and Ila les. . - If, aad Mrs. David Liri'ville,' alisbury, Mr. Brack 'Je'nkins' mother, of Winston^alen.. it'Sunday'!a.ftdrn'o6n ’\vith 'Mr.' jr.ra, A. D.-Bean and family. to Ellen Kimmer »pent last L with her cousin, Mr. and ), Carl Jar'vis,' hd£ir ''A'dvance, | Ir. and Mrs. j. A .' Wood spent Ijjy with Mias Jennie Hane near Cornatzer. number of friends' gathered ibe home of Mr. R. C. Barne:i arday nig>ht and gave his dau- er, Da, a surprise party in [or of her 20th birthday. Those jjent wero Misses Ila and Pearl Edith and Ruth Hoots, Jiiiie a^vd Mildred Jones, ,¡30 ¡¡nd Magolene Jenkins, iiiic Male and Paulino Bean, Aubrey and Ralph Mer- , l^ete and A'be For- [, ¡luiiry Elders, iSugeno Bai- iuul Clifton Barne.s. Many ifn were enjoyed in the house I vanl. All left wishing her hr iiiiiri! .siif h occasions, Mrs. fi. K. Merrell and .son, lid- , spoilt awhile Saturday ¡ifter- 011 willl Mr. and Mrs. Olin niliardl and family. Hr. .Mi!chi;ll Garter and friends Wallace, Idaho.— Mrs. A. M. Miller of Wallace, sat in her car perched sciuarely atop a stump of a tree and (contemplated the might of the honey bee. Mrs. Miller loosed the steering wheel of hor car for a moment whon (the bee entoi’cd tho ma­ chine. A moment later the car v/as balanced on the stump 30 feet off tho highway. Garagemon jacked up the car and 'built a platform to get it down safely. The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair ii> ad­ dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in­ terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. S N ■ш ш т дачFALL FASHIONS We are now showinsr the latest New York Fall Styles in Women, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Shipments are arriving daily. See our values before you make your Fall Purchase. Dresses, Coats, Suits and Hats New Fall Dresses Never more beaiitiful than this season. $2.95 to $14.95 Fall Coats !Featuring regular shoulders in Plaids and Tweeds. Dress Coats Luxuriously Collared. $9.95 to $59.50 A largfe assortment of Hats to match your fall outfit. Priced ________98c to $3.98________ See o u r n e w H a n d B a g s , G lov e s a n d o th e r accessories. of High Point, spent last Tues­ day here with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and child­ ren. Miss, Margaret Rc|berts spent Sunday night with her cousins. Misses Mary Katherine and Re- monia Hoots, near Fork. Miss Pauline Fleming', of Cooleemee, has heen the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Buie and family. Mr. Gray Sheets, near Clem- Ifnons, 'Mr, 'and’’Mrs. 'Myrble Ly- ;erly, of'glalisbury, s''pent'’the week­ end with their .parents, Mr. an^ Mrs. G. A. Siife'ets. Miss Luna Kimmer and Ja'raes Kimmer, ot U\berty, spent pari' of last week with their cousins,. Miss Alma, Fred and George; Kimmer here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family. LIBERTY NEWS Our community was greatly REDLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and............. shocked and saddened when it 'children, of Mocksville, were the was learned that Mr. Clyde Car- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter had peacefully fell asleep at C. S. Dunn. ¡ ,Lowerys Hospital, Salis'bury on Mrs. C. S. Dunn is on the sick Saturday morning, Sept. 7th, a- win bou, 2:00 rtlock, Med 33 S ' d . y . m u n lty "it S e n d in°d . i S : , £ ' " “V Smfth' ed Sunday School and. Seemed to ^ ^p^nt a few be in good health, but was strick- jau- en ill Monday morning with ap- gj,ter,'Mrs. Frances MoTDaniel. Ipendicitis and oiily lived a short Griffin was'the Sun- while. 'He was a good man ánd gyegt of her grandmother, made many friends where ever he W .'D. Sinith. went. H e ’was loved for his own i -Miss Cordelia Sinith visited disposition. There will never be .' jijss E lva'Hén'drrx Sunday'átter- ......*-----‘-’- ‘••• "'-'’‘‘ 'noon.Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appolntnient here Sunday another who can take his ptadi. He has filled'his last days here on earth and took flight to meet ■Wi -----„ the estate of said deceased to ■present the same to the under- .signod on or boforo the 29th day ol August, 193G, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Aii per.sun.s indebted to said es- '.ate will please call and settle uithout delay. This the 12tii day of August, lOiiS.GICORGii R. HENDRICKS Admr. of Mrs. E. J. Walker, d№’d. h. C. Brock, Ally. ■ 8 2!) 6t. his wife, Mrs. Gladys - Howard ¡afternoon. Carter who . passed away about 8 | Mr. and Mrs. B. 'A. Smith visit- months ago. Surviving are his ed Mr. and Mrs. Rich Smith Sun parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Car- day. ter, six sisters, Mrs. J. G. Craw-' Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith spent ford, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Foy' one day the past week with Mr. Cope, of Kannapolis, Mrs. Philip'and Mrs. G. C. Potts, of Mocks- Clement, of Raleigh, Mrs. Carl '-•He Route 4. Deal, of Woodleaf and Misses! Mrs. Montgomery, of Farming- ;G. S. Smith. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of Mrs. E. J. Wal'ker, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to Deal, of Woodleaf and Misses. — - ----------all persons holding claims against Sarah and Louise Carter at home, was n recent guest of Mrs. RIVERSIDE NEWS |ЙЕ!!ЗЯЗЯЕ1НЕИКИКИНИИИИИЯИЕ1!ЗЯСаВ1К1йМЕИЕИЗМаИ23ИВМЕИаИКИ2гЧ DR. p. И. MASON, Dentist vSanforcI Building PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLIÎ, N. C. ------------—--------------------— — i C3 sliQssCO ss.D3s 'man.M 53 iargain Center Opened Our entire 2nd floor has been remodeled and made into one of the most complete Bargain Departments to be found any­ where. Opening FRIDAY September 13th liual Bargains arc hero for you. Mon’s and Boys’ Clothin.g a.ui Furnishings of every New Style and Fabric. MEN’S FALL S u n ’S ~ Fine Wool Suits in Greys, Browns, Tans, Checks and Solids, Sport and Plain Backs. Hundreds to select from— at Bar- (jaiti Dlepartment Prices of only— $4.95 $7.45 $9.95 and $12,45 BOYS’ SUITS One and two Pant Suits for Boy’s. Sizes 6 to 18. All Dxtra values. Greys, Browns, Blues, Tans. Bargain Floor Princes Only— p . 95 $3.95 $4.95 to $7.45 MEN’S FELT HATS Newest Fall Dark Shades for Young Men. (Bargain Depart_ ment Prices-- 95c and $1.45 We have in stock a beautiful selection of SCHOOL DRESSES Ages 3 to 16 years. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DRESS SHIRTS Fine Fast Color Fancy Patterns. All sizes. Men’s 14 to 17. Barg'ain Department Prices—2nd Floor— 59c-.-..ill . I. I I ■llfilb.ilr f il- .¿.-.iiirn ¡-I Ги Boy’s Dress'Shirts—«Bars'ain Department ........................ 48c- -■•■■■ . V I. V. --- ------1,^—-- Fancy ' Pattè'rn and Solid color Dirdsg^Sox 9c pr. Boy’s Kniokera— Bargain 'Floor-^All Sizes ’ 96c liéath'er 'Beltà-—'A Gtood Make ........................ 25c ^ WORK SHIRTS Chambrays'ànd Covert Cloth. The heavy weight—^2nd. Floor Price— 58c MEN’S WORK PANTS $1.25 and $1.45 MEN’S HEAVY OVERALLS Extra Value— 97c ____ MEN’S SHIKTS & SHORTS Second Floor Prices- I9c and 25c Sweaters and Jackets for Men and Boys— Priced loi.v in this Department. Thia Bargain Floor is being opened on account of popular demand for thia kind of mercl.iandJse and we nro goin'g to offer you real values in hundreds of other articles for Men and Boys. Trexler Bros. & Yost BARGAIN FLOOR ^ SALISBURY, N. C. three brothei's, Mr. Robert Carter, of Kannapolis, Paul Carter of this placy and Jack Carter, of Mocksville, and three small .chil­ dren, Ralph, Dwight and Pauline. Funeral services were hcld_ at Liberty M. E. Cluirc'h, of which he was a faithful member on iSu.'ulay afternoon ¡il 4 o’clock by, i his pastor, Kev. M. 0. Erviiv, of-j fic'iating and more than 1,00 01 peoplo attended the last rites of Mr. Carter. He was laid to rest |by the side of his wife in the Church Cemetery to await the .resurrection moi'n. The many beautiful floral trl'butes showed Ithe esteem and love of this good ........ We extend deep sympathy j to the surviving relatives. Mi.ss Helen House, of Coolee­ mee, spent a few days ■ last week with her cousins. Misses Ethel and Earline Wilson. Miss Luna Kimmer spent the past week with Miss Alma ICiih- mer and her iiunt, Mrs. 1. D. Hen­ drix, of Mocksville Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Correll and family, Mrs. Anna Correll, of Greasy Corner nnd Mrs. Laura G'alos, of Cooloomee, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels.Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mrs. J. R. Bailey spent Monday after­ noon with Mrs Adam ijagle, of Turren'tine.Mrs. Ham Everhardt, of Tiir- rcntine, spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs, Jeff Beck and family.Mr .and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapolis, visited relatives here during the week-end.The Woman's Missionary So­ ciety will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 12th. at 2:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend.Mr. Fred Kiminer, of Mocks­ ville Route 3, spent a few days last week with his cousin, Mr. Jomes Kimmer. _ TURRENTINE fiEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and Mrs. Bertha Summerail, of Mock­ sville, spent awhile the past Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. I; Lagle.Mr. and Mrs Dennis Barney, Mr and Mrs Roy Sain, of Hanes Upont the past Saturday with Ijtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest.Mr. and Mrs. 'G. C. Swicegood and fataily 'Spent the past Sun­ day with her parents, Mr, ahd Mrs. Chfts. McCulloch. ! The . revival meeting will begin here n«xt Sunday night. Sept 15. I The public is cordially.invited to •.attend these services. I Prayer meeting will be held Friday night at the home of Mr. W. B. Wilson.Mr. John Plott, of Smith Grove apent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. K, Plott.Mr and Mrs. Wade Nail and 11 daughter and Mr. Paul Nail, of I Augusta, spent awhile the past Sunjtlay iwith his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore ^ and Elizabeth and, Roy Nance, , of Cornatzer, spen't awlTile the i past Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. ■E. C. Lagle and family.I iMrs. M. G. Foster and children, of Mo'cksville, spont Sunday with I .Mr. and Mra. Carl James and | family. ,, , ,I Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children, of Kannapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hillard spent a- I v.'hile the past Suntlay with fri­ ll ends in Lexington, ______ Eight new alfalfa growers are reported from Stanly County this fall. The growers will seed from cR-e to 10 acre? each. . Trade wilh the Mei'chants advertise in the Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Koontz spent a while last Wednesday night with the former’s parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Koontz, of Lexing­ ton, , Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Cope and iam ily attended the Hendrix re- i union Sunday. Mr, .md Mrs.'G. A. Jones and children spent Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. R ., 'K. Williams, of Churchland. Mr. 'W. 'A. . LiVfeh'istao'd '^eht Sunday with Mr. ahd'‘Mi‘s. John Sm ith,' of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. L. -L. Jarvis ¿nd .family, of Greensboro,^9pent one night last week with 'Mr.....and Mrs. W. B. Coipe and Mrs. S.- J. Cope.Mrs, Odell Livengood is‘spend­ ing sornetime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leon'drd. of Davidson .Misses Irene Jones and Vasta Cope spent awhile Sufiday night v;ith Miss Edna Luper, of n«ar Fork.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle and son, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.,A . Bailey.Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Livengood, ¡Jr., of near Fork, .spent Sunday G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Brow« Bailey- spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of Davidson. Mr. Webstor Snyder and son, Lloyd, of -near Linwood, spent a- while last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. (Attend the Dav^e County Fair, Ocltiber 2, u, 4. COOLEEMEE THBATiiK Tomorrow nnd SiafcUirday Randolph Scott. In ZAiNE GREY’S “Rocky Mountain Mystery” TUES. AND WED. Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields and . Joan Bennett In ir., 01 near run., ............ “M lSSisSlPPI” with'her_ parents, Mr. anr Mrs. There's lots of room in the Î0RDV-8 • E very one who steps into t t / Ford V-8 for the first lim e is surprised at its roominess. There’s exceptional seat room , lejg'room and head room in nil body types — the whole car gives you a feeling of subsliiiillal ‘size. The FoVd gives you'extra'body room 'because of tiie coinpaet'^dM i^ of'Ibe V -8 engine — n n ' exciusive Td'i'd fea­ ture at a low ’lirice. 'This V >8 'eri^ne lakiea "up l^ss space ih^tKe'h'ooSd iltad ^ern^ils iiiore t>f ihe cii'r’s’teii^.h‘to be used-for passenger c o ii^ r t. Many a car selling at a higher price docs not give you ns'much'interior room as-the Ford V-8 . Rear seats are wide and rèstful. . . three'people can ride comfortably in the frtinl seal of the ^Ìbryòr 'SsiÌBn, -Fófdrir T tìuriilg Seààh; Cohvêrtlblo ' Sëiiàh W d Pbii'eloU, 'iW Ì!'Rôidstëir. 'l№é èttMi 'o f thié-Forti V- S’Róìiàiter !s 52’ ÌncfaiM ’Widte. ‘A 'tìdv ih kbéÌF^r'd V-S Wiil shttW'Uiat U'eote. 'binés 'klitUsuàl bó^y rbttW ì^iili finiéVàr 'perÌoiHiniéhce, siaféty 'àt>d ¿oniCòiÀ. FORD CARS and TRUCKS Are Sold and Serviced in Davie county by Sanford Motor Company *Tord Dealers Since 1 9 1 3 ” Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of late model USED CARS. All in good mechanical condition. Щ i l l 1t"« i i 1^' n,' fell' iiiП ) J » Î iî . 1 » I M T1 , u* r-'V ; I .'‘S i '.f. 1.' I s « ;; ,м , 1 ¡П>И< i € ^ 1 *’ : í-'lpxí I Vl| * f t iii ßi J.i- M rti ' Ì ih{ ^ V >' 'Í Jl':..... I?Il;-, m| I'41 -U... Í il? i ll il I i ìfl w I ч>M'I К '/ in Vit . i .' ■>:■; > п ■м,-( i#iìji' |tv ЩГ ìTiìf^n * » 1 7' - ' ' \4 fiiiid |ííí;‘í ^;4i( r ) !l > i :I fi M l*< t i / :p y i:l:h io >Í ì tf '. ;ìÍ '^ ì t 'r, 'J,u w-O U t ■г' i'; I ^ ‘ 1.‘ :■ I’ I-A С И THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ÍTí Thiii-sclay, Septmiii),,, American Steel industry Pays Wage Rule 120 to 650% Above Foreign Average .fl.ooo STOLEN ALONG WITH TRUNK FROM A . SOUTH GASTONIA HOME "CTEIEU^' «tn^yeea . in th* ^ UiUt<yl SM>^ M » «n >*erng« ., of,l?0, to 65p J^iloent more per htxjr ' ■workai» in fonlsii mllla, *o- oortUmr to .*:,oiV)W*tloii mad* f- ¿ « it^ ; by tIU Ammrlou Iron Mid instltata bliurrt tm rMorda of the tJ. S. Department of liBbor and ..the I^eague of Nation^ American worker» who are paid on an hourly, piece-work or ton­ nage basis earned an average ot 64,7 cents per hour In November, 1934, the iatf»t month for which such Informotlon 1b available. This average hourly rate com- pnroa with the unwoighfod average of 20.0 cents per hour paid to steol worUors In Belgium, C7,echoslova- Hlii. Frnnoe, Germany, Groat Brit­ ain, India, Italy, Japan and Sweden, nrcoi’rilnir to liito.st nvallablo Mguroa. Some changes in average boari/ rata* in tha Tariooa countrie* raajr have been mad* alno* tt* data* ■Iwwn baio«. W w M m The Japanese wage rat* wm» %i oenta per hour In 1S3S, the averac* tate In India waa &6 oenta per ho№ Employees In Bcigtau mills a'v- eraged 17 eents per hour In 1933, while In Germany In 1934 the a ^ erago hourly rato was 2S.9 centa, French steel mills paid an average of 20 cents per hour In 1033. Tho 1033 average In Great B rit­ ain waa 2S.1 cents, and In 1932 em­ ployees of Swedish mills averaged 20.0 centa per hour. In Czechoslovakia, tho hourly rates for 1934 averaged 22.7 cents; Italian stool worlters earned an av­ erage of 27.0 cents per hour in 1033. FALL SEEDING GIVES i№ST ALFALFA STAND KAPPA NEWS In most sectiou'3 of Carolinn, alfalfa .seeded in the fiill will give better reaulta thnn whan seeded in the spring. The relcommended .seeding date for the constnl plain .nnd the low­ er Piedmont area i.s in Septem- her. In the upper Piedmont, .si^edinif alioiild l>e between Aug­ ust 15 and Septem'ber 15, Mr, ,T, O, MeDaniel, of Hunt- North ^iivifton, West Va„ is .spending sev-^ oral days with his fatiier, BIr. fl.’ T. JIcDaniel, who remains ser- ioi'»lv ill. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Starrette ana chilctrer'; of Statesville and iVIrs, R, H, Starrette, of New Salem, spent Smiday in tlii.s com­ munity with relatives. Miss Gladys Mayae, of New ■ But in the moun.tain regions the week-end with where the altitude is ahovc 2,500 Matalene Walker, feet, spring aeedin>{ givea tho host results, says P, H, Kime, ai.airono- jni,st at N, C, State College. Alfalfa requires a fertile soil, he pointed out. Where the «'>•) is, sbmewhat run down, it ia ad*- viaalble to build it up before at- Quite a number of people of this community and Mr. and Mra, Prentice Campbell and son, ,Iim- niie, Mrs, Hnttic McGuire, Mi.ss Mary McGuire, Mias Ethel But­ ler and Mr, and Mra, C, C, Smoot daughter, Miaa Mary Ellen tempting to start a good atand Mocrcsville, Mr, and of alfalfa. Do not attempt to grow alfalfa on sandy soils,’ ho wnrnod. The soil may be improved by adding manure or growing crim­ son clover, votch, or any of the oiher clovers to turn un'der as a green manure crop, Kime stated. Farmers whose soil ia of low fertility, and who wish to start nlialfa, should begin, this fall tn prepare the ' land for alfalfa planting no.xt year or the follow­ ing year, Kime stated. If tiie soil i.s in good condition, the alfalfa may be aeedcd at once, Denver, Colo,— Dr, J, D, Fig- Given the proper care and ferti-| gins, finished patting clay onto lization, it should produce a good the bones of his new pet and pro- Mrs, H, G, Koontz, of Now Jer­ sey, enjoyed a chicken stew and marshmallow toast at Mr, Fred Gartner’s tobacco barn on Friday evening of last week. All report­ ed a grand time, Mr, T, L, Koontz, Mr, and Mrs, R, G, Koontz, Mr, and Mrs, Pren­ tice Campbell and son, Jimmie, Jlr, and Mrs, Fred Cartn'or and tehildren, Betty Alice and Ruth and Mr, Ernest Koontz .spent Sunday at Roarinjr Gap, PIONEER Gastonia,— Earl Houser and Thomas Sparks, South Gastonia boys, arrested several days ago on suspicion in connection with the theft of $1,000 from the home of Tom Tuylor, Smith Gastonia fillin’g station operator, had noth­ ing to do with the crime, Sheriff Rdbinson and his deputies nre convinced, they said today. The two boys, however, were sent to the chain gang for thirty daya each on ohanges of ■ tres- pasHing, Flingw prints..■of ,the_ two hoys were sent to Charlotte, along with prints found ore a WM’ndow in Taylor’s home,. The Charlotte flnis'ei'Pirint experts vi’ere to report at once if the prints matched, but no report has been received. While the Taylor robbery is still unsolved, Sheriff Robinson said today that hia men were working on a hot clue in that conn'oction, and indicated that some rather startling develop­ ments in the case were o.xpected momentarily, A truck containing ,‘lil,000 in casli was stolen from Taylor’s home abouj; ten days ago, while ho and hia wife were attending a revival muuliiig, Thu a.slic.s of the trunk, apparently burned by the thievea aftor they had re­ moved the money, were fouml near Taylor’s home aeveral daya after the robbery, COTTON LOAN ASSURES 12 CENTS TO FARMERS CARDBOARD BOTTLE CAPS TO HE USED ,T0 ilVVY SALES TAX stand-next year. For soil improvemen't, soil conaervation, and the econoiriical production of crop.s and livestoick. nrnincied him the daddy df all American' pioneers. The "pet” is “Homo Novus- mundus” or “New World Man,” alfalfa is considered by many as who was reconstructed from fos- the best legume that can be grown. Growers interested in more de­ tails aibout the crop may consult their county agent or write the agricultural editor at State Col­ lege for the free bulletin, “Ap­ proved Practices for Alfalf.i Growers,” prepared hy P, H, Kime and Dr. H. B. Mann, sillzed i-emains by Dr, Figgins at the'Colorado Museum of Natural history,' "Homo Novuamundus’’ -»vas dug up seven months ag6 iti northern New Mexico, Dr, Figgins said he undoubtedly was the "most nrimitivo man diacovered on this continent,” but declined to esti­ mate his age. Under the 10-cent loan policy 01 the AAA, every cotton grower cooperating in th^ ad.iustment prftgram ia being guaranteed at lei;.st 12 cents a pound for his 1935 crop,' The loan will assure the grow- ei'a of at least 10 cents a pound from the sale of their cotton, said Dean I, 0, Schaub, of State Col­ lege,,since they caiv secure that amount from the loan fund at any time. In fact,' he added, if tho mar­ ket should drop ibelow 10 ceiil.s, the growers will be, cxpected to pl.'icc thoir cotton in tho pool, whore it may bo.left indefinitely or until prices recover, ' In addition, provision has been ni,id(i for an adjustment payment up to two cents a pouii'tl, if ne- cciisary, to assure the growers a total return of not loss than 12 cents, if a grower decides to sell his 'colton, the adjustment payment will be equal to tho amount by which the average price on the, 10 spot markets may fall short of 12 cents on the day the cotton is sold, provided that the amount does not exceed two cents. As the growers need not sell their lint for less than 10 cen'ts, the dean continued, the adjust^ ment payment ia considered ade­ quate to guarantee them fully 12 centsj a pound, -Ml growers arc eligible ior the 10-cent loan, he added, but only those who are cooperating in the adjustment program may receive the adjustment payment, JERUSALEM NEWS The' Woman’s W. M, U, of Jerusalem Baptist Church met with Mrs. Henry ^ho af at her home in Jerusalem, September n th , Mr, and Mrs. 0, H, Hartley and family, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shoaf and' two ,!)ons, Meadfprd Lee and Henry Jr„ attended the annual Hendrix reunion, n'^ai, Fork Church Sunday. •Miss Anne P, Tatum returned home „last week from a two weeks vacatiiih' in the mountains, Mr, and Mrs, Owens Wagoner and family, of Cooleemee, visited Mr, and Mrs, Odell Grutob Sun­ day, Mias Rubjl Williams is leav­ ing this week to enter Mit&hell College, Haleen"and Ruth Beck are vi.siting their aunt, Mrs. Qilie Hartley, Mrs, Odell Grubb gave a party [Friday, Sept, Gth in honor of her little girl, Helen’s, eighth birth­ day, Games and contests were enjoyed, after which Mrs, Grubb assisted Iby Mrs, Herman Berrier served ice cream and cake, 'Those attending the party were Helen Grubb, tho hou'oree, Ja Nell Grubb, Florine «nd Virginia Barnhardt, Elizabeth Hartley, Roy and Jl C, Grubb, iDavid Swicegood, Ruben Barrier, Bohby Gruibb, Billy and Oti.s Taylor, Mrs. M. L, Taylor, Mrs, Herman ■Barrier, Mrs,. 0,' H, Hartley, Miss Faith Deadmon, Kansas City,— Millions of card­ board bottle c'lups iire pouring out of two roaring machines. For milk bottles'/ No, For pocket- books, Missouri’s shoppers will start payin^f the new 1 per cent sales tax with them .August 27, They will add to the bulge of a man's pocket. They will share a place alongside milady’s powderpuff and compact, 'What’s more important— they are pxpccted to yield between ?ib,000,000 and ?12,000,000 a year for old-age pensions, unem­ ployment relief, and other pur­ poses. An- order for 15,000,000 of the cardboard discs, in one and five- mill denominations, is being fill­ ed hero. The company has had two jnachines going since Satur­ day, The state pays $520 a mil­ lion, 'Inconvenient'/ Yes, Gov, Guy B, Park haa conceded, "but the cost and inconven'ieri|cei ¡of the collection compared with the good to be accomplished," The tax receipts, stamped with the state seal, will be made avail- ahle at banks and atores. State ofllc.iala adopted l^ho idea aftor federal authorities turned thumbs down on "mid'get money” propos- ’buiesslogI s RED CEDAR LOG^ AiND LUJI- BER— W p pay highest markei prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. ' Caah on' delivery. Write for preaent prices.— George C, Brown & Company, Groonsboro, N, iC, 7 11 tf. LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— WE W ILL DO IT щ внггнвмоЕззгнянзсмякнЕБЗвнангЕняслзгмгсаянвнзсавнггмзггдп!M s Friends and Customers One of our merchants said he was handling ve.ral of flour. We mked him how compared with ours. He said: “There i» n o n e better than Mocksvil Best a n d Over-T^e-Top.” It is strange that some people won't try ours beeonyinced. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. XHXigSH3HXHKHEHXHSMZMSHSHEI»SI!IBNESiSKISHSHBMX№HSils Tlnirssday, fi«ptemlbor 12, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE P.TVfi Cara Parties Social Functione Club Meetlnga Shurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoae We know MISS MARY J. HEiTMAK, Social Edîiof Phone Misses Mary Yates-Councll Marriage September 16 ' A marriage of wide interest ■' ' ' here and elsewhere will be sol- and Davidson, are out-of-town mem- emnized at Taberna'cle Baptist Campbell, Jaii-e Crow and Elaine Call, of this place. Misses Irma Holmes, Louise Knox and Audrey Holmes, of Statesville, Philip Kirk, Marshall Sanford, Mack Camphell, and Gales White, the latter of Statesville, POLICE CHASE 173 RIOTOUS MONKEYS IN ISLAND WOODS MÌS.S Notie Martin is visiting S. c„ and ........ ........ - ___________ .____ ]jer niece, Mrs, T. H, Weeks, in Notie Martin, who are attending bors of the faculty, who arrived Church, Raleigh, on Monday af- Chapin, S- C, (business school ¡n Charlotte, this week to begin their duties ,ternoon', Sept, 16, at 5 o’clock, apent the wee)k-end with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Gillory, of tives, Richmond, Va,, spent the week- rela- çnd with Jack Allison,William Moore, Ralph Mooney and William Chaffin returned last in the Mooksville city schools.■when Miss Salile Elizabeth Coun­ cil, daughter of Mr, ; and 'Mrs, Baptist State Missions Thomas Claud Council, becomes Day" óf Prayer ‘ the bride of Richard Edwin Yates, The Woman’s Missionary Un- Mocksville, Mrs, C, N, Chris- Mr, and Mrs, J, D, Murray, oi week from a month at the C, R>, ion will observe a day of prayer tlan, mother of the giroom, Hanes Raleigh, are spending awhile in Fort Bragg, William for State Missions at the Baptist Yates, Misses Kopelia and Julia Nuw York and Canada, Chaffin also visited in High church on Thursday afternoon, Hunt, of Washington, D. C,, will Point, beginnin'g at 2:30, Saturday for Raleigh tu Jtrs. J, W, SPeight returned last week fi'om an' extended visit in Eoper, Hertford and Edenton, attend the wedding festivities. Mr. Yates will go to Raleigh on Thursday. He will bring his Hi « 4> * * DR, R. P. ANDERSON , 'DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N, C, Phone 50, Res, 37He )}< >i< >t< The Old Saying “If wishes were horses beggrars wo ride.” if third grade gasoline is as g as first grade gasoline, why have fi grade gasoline and charge four cents gallon more for it. Third grade never been, never will be, never can be as gc as first grade. Horn Service Station is only place you can get FIRST GRA GASOLINE at 18c per gallon Give us a trial and you be the jiidg HORN SERVICE STAli Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Servi MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — — U- Miss Marjorie Minter, of Lau- Davie Grays Cliaptcr Meets tens, S, C„ has joined her mo- Thursday . - ther, Mrs.-Perrin' Minter, at thei The Davie Gravs Chanter Un- *ere to visit Captain and Misses JIazGl Baity, Flossie Mr and Mrs, H, A, San- ¡ted Daughters of the Coni^der- Martin and Mary Heitman spent f««- the latter a sister of Mrs, асу, will meet at the home of Nashville, Tenn.,, where he ].'i-lihiy afternoon in Salisbury, Minter, , j ^ Hodges on 'I'hursday continue his woik at Vandei- , ..................................................... ............a f t e r n o o n at 3 o ’l c k . T h e : c h a p - b ^ > ‘ University, Miss Annie ITolthouser spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hunter the weeic-end with Mr, and Mrs, ^ra, Horace Brubaker, of Kdclie Adkins, iiv Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Dr, P, H, Mason’a sia- ______„ ........ |ter and brother-in-law, spent the Mis, W, C, Pattoraon, of Tay- week-end with Dr. and Mra. P. ¡(,i-:viile. apent Sunday with her M“son. iiaienls, Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Wood- i :-----°-¡.iil-|- ■ ■ Rqv. and Mrs. and ter is resuming its programs, not having met in July and August. Members are urged to attend, I COLLEGE GIRLS AND BOYS LEAVING Miss Benton To Have Mu.slc Class l'>iends of Miss Annie ' The'college set will be leaving Ua this week and next, and thoir prcscnco will be'' missed very much here, I'his week Misses Mr.s, O, H, Perry left Saturday Dorothy, fill- Wa.shington, D, C„ after a '’isitort visit to her ■---- p — f-1 • I 1» UT« A 1 TV r • O o V* iii ,1/0 rCJJ' iev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth P o n jr' nf Sieicer will L ^'“adr children-,-Robert, Mary and i/nn ’ Holthouser, Helen Camp-rothv, of Winston-Salem were she will again haveUl vvuiai-uii 0.111-11, ivciL (¡iiiss here, beginning ti-m f’ p„nnnitors here (Sunday, attending „p H,i= wpnlr nnrl Woman s College, U, N, G„ Giocn-. tlio h.fn n w Monday of this week, ant jijj,» Cordelia Pass will iiam Miller. gton, D. C„ after a ' «.lo.« ne aay atie lumg „j, .^^ek, and ^ “ mTs “ ^ r mother, Mra, Wil- ‘-“'«I ‘he late D, W, ,vill teach at Mra, J, H, Ratledge’sGranger,home on North Main street, Miaa go to Greensboro College; Misses Helen Daniel, Helen and Dorothy Misses Lucilo Horn' and Mary Katherine Walker spent Tuesday with .Aliss Vera Black, in Chovry- villci. Mrs, II, C, Meroney and Mia.s ^ei'i'^7iiown’'here*'* *' Cravciv, Ruth Graves and Mary f-nd in Lenoir with Mr, and Mrs. J. II Meroney. Mr. H. C. Moro- _______ ,ney and Mr. an'd Mrs, R, M, Holt- Mr, and Mrs, W, J, H p t, of >!°“«;‘‘’ ‘o Lenoir for Wil.^her Lodge, returned 'Satur- " “*” ‘ay, (lay from a visit with relatives in England, Get Them Ready For School A t I'his Heart Of The Season SALE This is a sale of sterling values such as Mocksville and (his со munity has never known! We have spared no eifort in mak this the greatest value giving event of all time. The summer s son is about over. Fall and old King Winter are just ar<iuiid corner. Now this big sale makes it possible for you to buy seas able merchandise, also your future needs, at less than you wo expect to pay in mid-season. Everything in this store liash( reduced to prices beyond recognition. Save Money—Buy Now! Miss Fraii'kie Craven has gone _______________jto Farmington, where she will Mr.s, Roy - Walker and' Roy English imd History in the Walker, Jv„ Ъ£ Winston-Salem. ««hool Misa De la Grant\ с 1 nf (boil, has reaumed her position as tea-spent Sunday afteinoon at then ^ .Smith Grove school.---— о----- I _______Mrs. Ollie Stockton' left Sun­ day for Waukeegan, 111., where siili will visit her daughter, Mrs, George Byrd, I , iRev, Lon R, Call and daughter, Marjorie Lou,"left this week for Chicago, whoro they aro now ro- jsiding, 'rhey spent the week-end ,11 with Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Addock,Miss Madeline Goron left T i ^ Cumnock, ibeing accompanied day evening for 'New York nitoi Call, siuTuling the summer with M rs,' John Sanford, HORSES Just received a car load of mares and colts. See them at the old Sanford barn next to the jail. Prices are right. 15c Red JDievil Lye, can 10c 15c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco ......' 10c $2,95 Flat Crepe Dresses ....................... ?1,G8 Father George Sheeting 8c Just received 100 pairs Full Fashioned, first quality silk hose ....................... 39l Also received 10 doz. new Print dresses, $1,00 valuo, iMW ...............................„ 67c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Standard Kerosene Gallon 10c SPECIALS Crackers, lb........................... 10c 5c package Salt ................ 3c Flour, 98 lbs....................... ,$2.95 Feed .................................... $1,75 Cotton Seed Meal ........... .?1,G6 Vinegar, per gal.................. 19c Vinegar, 1 gal, jug White House ................................. 48c Coffee, bulk .....................9c Kenney Coffee, lb, ........... H e Pin'k Salmon,....,,,,.,,.,,,,....... H e Pork and Beans, 1 lb, can 5c 50— $20 to $30 Suita .......... iClosing out .............'.........; $7.5o 25— $15 Suits going a t .... $5,00 100 Dresses, now ................ 67c 1,000 yds. Fast Color , , Prints, yd, .........................10c Work Pants ...........79c and up 1 Rack Shoos $2,00 to $3,50 value ................................. 97(, All $4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoes ..............^............. .$2.47 Now is the timo to buy your Shoes and Clothing, Come look them over, I have hundreds of Bargains, 1 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1,,15 2 Ply Rubber Roofing ,?1,59 3 Ply Rubber Roofinjr .... $1.94 Scythe Snaths .................. ,$1.19 5c Tablets ............................ Su Broo'ЖЖМ%/ 40e values 25c 1000 yards 20c Dress Prints ........................... Gialoshes ....................... P-lay Cloth, yd............. Men’s Socks if............. Silk Undies ^.... Lanterns ....................... Chairs ............................ Horse C.ollars ............. Plow Casting's % P''* $89,50'value, Masaey-Hari Mowinif Machine .... 579J .Work Shirts Overall Pants Blue Bell Overalls 97c Be sure that you attend this Great Heart Of I’he Season Sale again before it closes. J. Frank Hendrix Misa Lucile Martin haa re- n,iri iti'Hiod home from Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs, ^ „ where she spent the aummer tra-cliildren, Carolyn and Samuel, 01 ^ , „„™nnnv Mias ---- ivisitirCimrlotte, were guests of Mrs, S Z n c h ancrCircle aerved dix.e cupa after the Waters, and James Wall, Jr,, will attend Catawba College; Marshall Sanford and James Thompson, Jr,, left Tuesday for Davidson College; Miss Matalene Collette, s Stanley-White Marriage Annoijnced 'I'ho following announcement will be of in-terest hei'e where wiii‘‘ en‘tei" Wonmn « krs, Stanley is College, Greensboro, this .week, ors in charge oM he Next week other young folks will Beau y Salon; A- ^e jfoing off to college, the list V tu Flivnhpth “*•' names being given in our nextof their daughter; Mary Elizabeth to Mr, George C, Stanley, on _____________ Saturday, Septemlber 22, 1934, Shel'by, N, C, Both Mr, and Mrs,PINO NEWS Stanley are natives of Hickory, Mr,-.!C,.H, MicMahaiiJs a pa- -----"---“ ■ tient'at ¿r. 'rrivett's'liospital at Royal Ambassadors Have ¡Harmony, whore he underwent Study Course ' a serious operation. His many An interes'ting study icourse jjjn;, a speedy recov- waa given at the Baptist church two aftemoons last week, tho ,,¡,3 ,jeeri. Royal Ambassadors taking the ,¡3^ time, is ^book on Indian missions, ‘People ¡^proving, her friends will bo of The Jesus Way,” which^ was •presented by Miss Hazel Ba; ;' ,j,_ j, C;,i,tcr and little Ten bo.vs completed the course,Richmond, Va„ are One afternoon the G'race Cliftord ly-gitjng her mother, Mrs, J, F, T. N, Chaffin on Sunday,Martin will teach otiior subjects in French and the Shady Miss M aT^^i^Tlil^kwood left Grove high schod , at Advance, last week for Davis Hospital, ^ Kimble has returned Statesville, where she will take Winston-Salem, jvhero she will training as a nurse.resume her school duties at the ^T J TIT n TW Tooimr nnfl Fairview School, Mr, and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, C, M, Easley and t the summer at their con, Charles, Jr., of Lewisville, ^ere, and his headquarters spent Sunday with Mrs. Lasley’s mother, Mrs, Alice Hunt, ----^----- Miss Lucile Horn will resume lier school duties in the Coolee- лу111 be in ^Viw^ton'-Salem winter. this Marvin Leach, of The Enter- , " prise force, had the misfortuneШее schools next week, being tcacher of thé fourth grade.to slip and fall the other day, landing against an iron post and ,r T' T i 1 nV,!t breaking two of his ribs. InMrs Knox Johnstone and chil- J accident, "Grandpa” clreri-, Carroll and John, retuined . , , • „ i,!„ workL/cirroil anCi UOnn> rclUlllcl* ,, . , rlnincr his hmne Saturday from Montr^at, energy, ivliure they spent the summer. Misses Hayden Sanford and Mrs, R, L, Morroi\v, of Albe- •..me B«th C«U .Ite d e d a 1«"- .™ ;'* ;'“ M iis'R ^h d k L^tiSr'and JiiiinTe Z ln o ir% e iu rM d Z m eLuther, of Salisbury, woro guests and Lonoir, returned home o( Mrs,, T, N. Chaffin on Sunday, with them. _____ Mrs, Dorsey Edwards and lit­ tle daughter, Jane, of Red Oak.Mrs, W. N, Clement, Mrs, Ò. h Sheek. Misses Kopelia Hunt, 71 Sheek. Misses Kopelia num . i“ - “ " ■ rpoent cuests Willie Miller and Sarah Sherrill i j'® q, Ervin, thewent Monday afternoon in Wins- of^^^^, ^ ton-Salem,Miss Ethel Ervin, of Hickory, was also a visitor there, en routeMrs, James Mclver and Miss "in- ston-Salem, were guests of Mr, teach _ Latjn m me iulr- Mrs, James Mclver ana "'s s •• • ,„ьргр she will « .r ,* . W ll..n M cl.№ of_Wln- ;» J. and Mrs, R, L, Wilson on Su day. the Richard Reysolds High School. Mr, and Mrs, C, C, Misses Flossie Martin and Miss ravton Hazel iJaity left Tuesday for ...I children, S«r.h E1te.b.tl, d t" » d P e rn , of High Point, vl.ll- « U il r t l n l i.» d . i a-iernoon, ________ ¡nichard J. Reynolds Hi®h School, Misses Erantis Foster, and andMary Fern Allen have returned Reynolds High .School, to Draughan’s Business College. Tsssica McKee, of Wins- n-, ----- . Winston-Salem, after spending a .jjjgg salie Hunter, o f,table being prettily liwo weeks vacation at home, ton-Salem ------ ---------- „„j centered meeting, and the next day Mrs. ] ^ in ie Taylor, of J. T. Angell treated the clasi to Farminton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert watermelon. Furches and Afiss Margaret Mil­ ler are spending several days at Carolina Beach. Miss Martha Reece Allen, who B Sharp Music Club Meets The B Sharp Music Club ro .sumed its interesting programs ^ position in Winston-Salem, by meeting at the home of the gpe„t the week-end with her paf- teacher, Mrs. P, J, Johnson, on g^^ta, Mr, and Mrs, 0, R, Allen, laat F rid a y afternoon at 3 o’clock, Latham is visiting Mrs, Johnson told the story of Mr, Claude Latham, of Haydn’s life and played his Aus- Winston-Salem, trian Hymn, After this the toU j j,n,,i Mrs, Hugh Latham 'lowing numlbers were played: gp^nt Sunday with their sister. Duet (Lov.-) An'nn '(,’,h9ate ana Holloway Boger, near Hick- Mrs, Johnson; solo-Curioua Story (ji-ove, ,(Heller) Marie Johnson; solo- Evening Prayer, Anna Choate; solo-Tally-ho Ride (Theo Dutton)^.Lincoln cotton growers are fighting tho cotton caterpillar Knd lime. Alice Holton; solo- Meadow Brook the use of calcium 'arsenate ('Heller) Gussie Johnson; duel- Evening (Low) Anna Choate and Mrs, Johnson, After the program delicious watermelon was served 1.1' the yard. CARD OF THANKS College Night'Social An enjoyable social --- -------- — high school graduates and college |thank our cook, Alice Anderson, We wish to thank the many friends and n'eighbors for their kindness to us during the long ill­ ness and death of our husband and father. Especially do we students was given at the Metho­ dist church on last Tuesday evonv ing, the ladies' parlor being ef­ fectively deScorated with baskets of autumn flowers. The guests were greeted by Rev, and Mrs. E J, Harbison and Mr, and Mrs, p ! j , Johnson, and readings were given by Miss Katherine Press- ly of Statesville, Mias Kathleen Craven and Miss Cordelia Pass, Various games and contests pars­ ed the time, Mr, and Mrs, G, 0. Boose, who were recently mar­ ried, and the junior stevyards were also guests. Tempting block cream and cake were aerved, ____________— Misa Cordelia Pass Is Hostess .Miss Cordelia Pass was graci­ ous hostess at a delightful buf­ fet supper on Friday evening, the for the faithful service rendered. May God bless you all. Mrs. D. W .Granger and family.^ rtlttltil................. Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Vivian ................ Miss Eli- “Bargains Always’M o c k s v ille , N . with a lac“e cloth, and centered with a rose bowl of pink sweet peas and snapdragons, and light­ ed with green candle.st in rose holders, A delicious supper was W. G ranpr on Sunday, «fd were ,Miss ^ i^ je i^oboH's’oi;'oi Sprayserved, after which bridge and Rev. and M rsT w ,"L, S h e r r i l l H i l t o r i o f and H, C, Sherrill, of Charlotte, of Boone; attended fu n e ri Salicor, of Graham; princess THEATRE Friday & Saturday An RKO picture “'Ш1Е \vri|LAGE n'JALE” Featuring Randolph Scott and Kay Johnson, And 11th Chapter “•fHE LOST CITY” Monday & Tuesday Another new Radio picture with Helen Gahagan- and Randolph Scott in “SHE” mtmmtmmtmmmmmmtmttmtur iMassapequa, N, Y,— A chatter­ ing horde of 172 monkeys swung merrily through the Long Island woods tonight follov/ing their es-^ cape from Prank Buick’s “jungle” park on Sunrise highway, Nassau county police doni^ed stout' leather gloves and set out to “bring ’em back alive” since the big game trapper was some­ where on the Pacific ocean' re­ turning from Singapore, ■ Despite warnings that the mon­ keys scratch and bite with ’wild abandon when cornered, numer­ ous residents of the vicinity join­ ed In the hunt, lured by offers' of cash rewards and seaso» passes to the zoo, F'ruit stand operators, fully a- ware of the predatory, habits of tlitj fugitives, placed broomsticks within easy reach and prepared to defend their stores to the last gasp. Summer cottages hauled down everything that might take the fancy of a roving monkey and wished thoy never had read Poe’s "Murders in the Rue Morgou,” | Police and "jungle” employes ' eniphasizod, however, that the monkeys were of the small rhesus variety and wore no more dan­ gerous thaiv an angry house cat. L E iD S LIFE O F 'S O m K E " Hyde Park, N, Y,— President Roosevelt led the guiet life of tho yillage squire today, attending church services in the morning and visiting with n-eighbors in the afternpon. If there was any official government business in- ttrrupting the day there was no evidence of it. SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have all kinds of school suipplies, such as lunch 'bas­ kets,. thermos bottles, pens and pencils, tablets, compo­ sition books, inks, etc. Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy , “'fhe RexaH Store" Phono 21 Mocksville, N. C. NOTE THESE Thcso tread footprints aro typical of scorcs wc'vo mndo from Goodyear "G-3” All-Weather Tires on the cars of your friends nnd nclghborii—af(er Oeing driven fo r record mUca&cs! Note the slinrp non-skid pattern still aliotv- Ing—proof that thero’astlU thousands of miles of safety loft In thcso tires. Gome In and see this convincing evidence that proves this great tiro will give you ' #4 % Longer Non-Skid Mileage — at no extra coat! *,VaïÙ(Ç_fe t:1iâ world t.ic.o -niy it-üVii0 t-iii’i"0 r .Ç ^e EDW AY ä $ Д . 7 0 S-íf.'!'''“ ‘ 30x3>!iCI. u/ilh Ulbmol T,odo.ln Allowanc. 4.40->21 í í n a $l?.20 55-70 - , G o o d y e a rbuilt and 1ovmranteco.Л favoritowith thrifty Imillions. 4.75-W s®-«5 Sanford Motor Go. PHONE 77 ........т а .>.Vb Brush It Up With A eoupile Of Coats Of Kurfees Ready-Miited . House Paint The Paint that keeps its colorand lustre— that does not. ______________________ flake. A high quality, hard surface protection against rough weather for all woodwork. Costs nu more and aavea you money in the long run! Fresh Assortment Just In Paints, Varnish, Floor Stains, Enamel in all col­ ors. Complete line of pain't brushes. K U R F E E S 8 0 a n d 2 0 1 0 0 % P U R E P A IN T An nbaolatoljr 100% Pure P»ln tor oat- ■Ido and inside one. Faint jonr home Ttllh ono 0* th« ЬиаиШЫ Balnbo'« Colora of KurfMM 80 and 20 Paint— TOO win аатв raonor In IW long m o. Select four hiroc» it« coto* lodlj. Ф KURFEES & WARD “Better Service”Mocksville, N. C* SO,871 MIIm J. J* McBrido -Klhlcf af Polle« Cambridge, Мйи. fiS.465MiÌM Kllloufth Farm Dairy Glcomount, N. Y DON’T BE FOOLEDby trick discounts from padded prico lists, DUY NO TIRES until you seo how MUCH MORE QUALITY Goodyear gives you FOR THE SAME MONEY — OU LESSI DOUBLE guaranteeon . Goodyear TtrQ4 against road Injuries ond dofects. MOCKSVILLE, N. C; lif e i!îi‘ i . 'i' ; i, ‘Il , 1 , 1 ! И ’ 1\ И'-'- I I* 1 ' ) I Г ' ! fI Ì iiJTrrj: i Si' ' ■mk ■ !|f : I’ :ч: ÍIf' I ; . . Í i i! ? ^ i», я ; I ÿ ' ÍM3' ' f.'i ! <■;; ’i ’h I It z J Í Ili ^ ;in Í 4 r »/ f r i t i'.ii i(t i;!Î ‘ ) “Í ^ 1, 1 I i i; ■1Ш' 'ii: ; ‘K'i '■ LÌ 4 " 'I, r'-)!; ‘ V ' f \ b a. f ém< Í. ■‘i i’''.' É 'f } <• '> râ ,it| Ì 'i I» '* fW 1. liiV S l’ ■'liH mv*.iVi ,î l '<1 i n ш § l i ; < » ,••» ¿I Ж i “i t e ” *’з ‘í '- í V:.\4*í5' s ni КI I a ? - : : ; Í ; ¿ Ï' if'. : ■ 'íí tv t PAGE SIX з к = = = THE ÄIOCIvSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С,Thiil'atlay, September 12, Щ P i p e l e s s O r g a n M a k e s D e b u t LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS JTr. and Ml'S. Leu NancG and familj^, of Salisbury, spent Sun­ day with, the former’s ((jaronts, ?.lr. aud IMrs, • K. A. Niince. VVLNSTON-SALEM FAIR W ILL BE KEAL AOltICÜLTUUAL EXHIBIT H E G O T A L IF T "The Wiiiflton-Siiieni and For- Mr. aud Mrs. W. ÌL Beck атк1 ‘'.’«¡V í«*' .''’,‘‘,1.sons, attended t!ie Baptist Asso- »Kncultural exhibit , A n outstandlQg foaturo ot tho aa< nual Industi-lnl Arts Bxpoaltlon, now being Btaged at Rockefeller Center, New York, Is a new electrl* CBl pipeleas organ which is smaller than an upright piano and cover« the entire range ot musical tone color. The Inventor, Laurons Ham­ mond, o{ Chicago, is shown standing beside the new organ. S e c o n d L a r g e n t D ia m o n d B o u g h t Bnyi Sic $1,000,1,000 H ARRY WINSTON, New York City seni4lealer, has boiucht thP Jonker Diam ond, w orld’s и е- ond largest, from tbe D iam ond C orporation, Ltd., of London. The JUUrarv Oigett reports. ' W inston, saying th a t he “w anted th e finest gem In the worM ," U >«■ jw tod to h are paid «160,000 for tb e stone. It Is Insured (or a t iM ut •l.W O,000 by the S t Pant И ге and M arine Insurance Co. CulliiMn L arg ed T he l a r ^ t uncut diam ond la e lsto ry w eighed 8,0*64 carata. It w as christened thc C ulllnan Dla- fnond, a fte r the chairm an of tbe > com pany w hich discovered It. The Jonker Dlainoiid, uncat, •welgha 720 carats. Elmnrald-cut.'lt ■would bo the secom.1 largest cut Btono—weighing iiborit 425 carats. The uncut stone will be shipped to this country soon. ' ADVANCE .NEWS 'P a r i- M u tu e ls L o s e F i g h t in N e w Y o r k L BGISLATORS in twenty-flve States that have adopted tbe Itagalizod form of betting known as ' iparl-mntuelB still aro wondering aww and why New York State up a million or more In 'nrenue when the Senate turned down mntuels and left the fleM to the book-makera. The lAterarv THgstt reports that 4he better element on the -turf In Jtow York and elsewhere is happy * t the outcome. Last Year’s “Take” From Pari-Mutuds California ....................... J339,213 Washington ................... H9,060 ,i')O rida ^................................OhJ^o .................................. 135,790 Maryland ...................8G3,2G9 Now Hampshire ........... 656,029' Uliocte Island ................. 812,414 KBntucliy .................... 223,903 MlohlBnn ......................... 580,000 ■Tu.\iiu ................,.............. i)i)3,2ub Illinois ........... 546,670 ¡5^ JVIutuels.a Menace" Mutuels In Now York, these people point'' out, would, soon end tborouefibrcd racing .all over tho United Stotca. They, admit ■. that betting in tho parj-mutuil machines has not ended, racing in other States, but they'isay that they see the ond coming: Now York, minus mutuels and the all-consnming. “take," will soon become tho back­ log ot the sport, lUoy say. The system in Nevi York is dif­ ferent. There tho book-makera bet that tho public is wrong, which It probably Is, but in theory nt least tho public is not hotting against Its own money. Tho $100,000 which wiiH Bunl Into tho machines at Miami, and ot which only $90,000 camo back, may bring the public a million in New York. PublicLoses In other wui'ila, tho public at ^)nal has a chance to beat tlio book- j)akor, and orien dous; It novor can win ut a iniuuol ti'iicU. At mutuel track» n few of tlio lucky ones win, af course, jual ua In Now York, but tbe drain of tho "take" la on tho community nnd, In tlio ond, even tho lucky ones, or their bank-rolla, must be oalen up by tho machine. Mrs. Clarence Peeler, of Salis­ bury, spent Sunday iwyji rela­ tives here. Miss Laura Shutt who under­ went an operation at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, is improvinig nicely, we are «lad to state. lA, number of people of this community visited at the home of Mr. an'd Mrs. W. A. Leonard Saturday night and Sunday to see a very rare flower in bloom, “The Balbe in the Manger." The flower blooms only in the night and aa morning dawns it fades. It is a very pure white flower and belongs to the cactus family. It has bloomed once in seven years. It was a curiousity and probably one not to he seen here 'for some time. The Shady Grove Township Sunday School Convention was held last Thursday In Elbaville M. P. Church, deiipite of the bad rainy day, several people were present and the program carried out as usual. Advance M. E. Church won the attendance ban­ ner and plans, werg made for a new , one. to be , given next year. The convention will be held at Bailey’s Chapel M. E. Church. Little Misses Margie Sue, Bet­ tie and Viola Shutt,. of Salis­ bury, have been recent,„visitors of their grandfather, Mr. J. S. Shutt. Miss Annie Orrell. of Winston- Salein, speiit the .week-end at homo. Mis.s Ruth Shutt spent the week-eml in Mocksville, the guest of .Miss MaybelleHuneycutt. ■ 'Mr.ljL«4_JIrs. W. R. Taylor. Messrs. Charlie nnd John Taylor visited relatives at. Yadkin Col­ lege Sunday afternoon. ,Mr„ and, Mrs;. T., s!^ Shutt and family, of Bahanla, Misses Majnie Lee and Alma Shutt, ‘pf Winston- Salem, Mr.' B. G. Shutt, of Rich­ mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider and family, of Denton', were recent visitors at the home of their father, Mr. J. S. Shutt. Mr. Shutt who suffered a stroke of paralysis in June is improving and able to be out some, we are glad to not(.f. ^£ ^ищ И апЛ ■for ConslipatiQii ’ Sufferers "NATURE’S BEST A SSISTA N T* TOWN DULL; HE TIRED Lincoln, Neb.— John Hopkins, 67, who said he came from Punx- sutawnoy, Pn., wiis tired, so tir­ ed he said to himself, "I could lio down in this road and go to sleep.” Ilo did. Along came Fred Waúkins of Lincoln, lío plunged his car in'to a ditch ns he swerved to miss the ¡¡rostíale figure. Later Hopkins said, "Pretty dull around here. There ain't . any TJi.iufis in ciation licld at the Mills Home, Tlioma.svillu. liKst Tuesda.v, Mias Vurlia Buie has returned to her work in Danville, . Va., alter spL’iiding the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JC. L. Biiiy and family. Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Hilliard and baby, of Tyro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Greene and children, of Churchland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Greene’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sni­ der and family. Mr. Charlie .Barnhardt, of Fork, spent awhile Saturday with Ml'. J. F. Barnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and baiby, Sammy, of Tyro, visited relatibes here Sunday. Mrs. Adam Barnhardt is visit­ ing her parent.9 and other rela­ tives, of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnh'ardt and children attended a birthday supper Saturday ^vening at tha home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Marvin Leonard, of Fork. The ofccasion was the birthdays of Marvin and Sam Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe and children, of Augusta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene. Mr. Faris Everhardt, of Salis­ bury, spent the week-end iwith Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Beck and family. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Barnes, of Churchland. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Öray McBride and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and daughter, Alma Lee, of Thomas­ ville and Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and aon, .qff ^(yro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Lambe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and children, of Tyro, spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Misa Elma Beck, of Jerusalem, spent Saturday with Miss Lena Grubb. Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Hartley Misses Lena Grubb, Kathleen and Dorothy Hartley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck and family, of Jerusalem. Mr. J. F. Barnhardt and family attended the funeral of their cousin, W. Adam Kindly, age 73, cf Church Roads, Va., who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I.ucille Bunn, of Mt. Pleasant Saturday, having shald a strode sometime ago and gradually grew worse until the end. He.leaves a wife, four sons, two daughters, 1 brother, two sisters and , 13 grandchildren. Mr. Kindly had lived at Mt. Pleasant a number of years until a few years ago he'went to Virginia. Funeral ser- viices were held at the Methodist Church of Mt. Pleasant Sunday at.3.D’clock and burial was in the faniijy plot nearby, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and children spent mwhile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. ,R.. Buie and family, of Fork. MTsr*PuTi’y“Mi;A‘ 1 r üa th ~ r e c e i V e d a message Wednesday stating the death of -her father, Mr, Warren, of Asheville. Mrs. McAlreath was unable to attend the funeral. F O R K ^E W S agri stated Manager Thos. S. .Kliiin this week in disi'.iissing jilans nuw almo.st complete for the •imnua] event. "J'br the past several .years wo have somewhat over­ looked the agricultural and livo- •stock (lepartments-in ouv effoi'ts to furnish entertainment and a- inusement. This year wc are de­ voting a great portion of our ef­ forts to see that the exhibits are the very best that can' ibe assem­ bled. We have been assured by sonie of the leading farmers of this section th.')t displays will be prepared more comprehensive than ever before. We want to show the folks of this section, as well as visitors who .come from other parts of North Carolina and other states, just what var­ iety and quality of products can be produced in Piedmont North Carolina. You can rest assured the displays this year will be well worth seeing. The premium lists are adequate to assure the excellence of displays and In ­ terest was mever so keen- in the competition in the various classes,” , The agricultural building, as well as the ^ livestock, poultry exhibition buildings, are being freshened up, cleaned and other- — — .................... wise put in first class order this the six afternoons of fair week month 80 that last-minuto needs v'iU alone attract vast throngs, may be met with a minimum of The» there will ,be band con- troulble, ^ Visitors will find de-‘ c^rts, balloon ascensions and g/eater and bigger fair than, ever ' '«'ill be no additional charge to before attempted in Winston- visitors. Altogether this should r<ENE SARAZEN. ffolfdom't M newest miracle i^n , must Uva not a lift from lomswher« to hole |th«t 220 yard spoon shot for a 2 on • par 5 bole in the Aucuata Nation« al Qolf Club iavlution play. It w u l^ha turning point of the totuna* ment which ended with Oiii* look» |lngrwell; pleatedwith 4>otb hlj •en8ition4jrletsg>¥iJ*L<«Mitil IMn MOCKS CHURCH Ni.;\vg Rev, Mr. Howard filled in,, ■ gular appointment her« .SnnriJ aftern'oon. " Mrs. J.oo Forgu.son and dau'g.hter, Miss Elizabct), uf Virginia, spent last wui.k ari'H. J. T. Phclp,s. Little Misses Mary Cash Ko.MO Jones, of Thomasvilh., ¡„.j viaiting their griindparciiiis,' m,| and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ('¡„.¡J ■spent Sunday with their ii,n.|,,| Mr. B. P. Carter near Alacc(i„|||J Miss , Miklroil Joi№s is vi.sitii,,! I her cousin. Miss Erma Orpf Jones in 'I'hpmasvillc. "I Littlo Miss Kirby Lee On'c|| is visiting hor sister, Mi'.s. Swaim in Winston-Salem, | Miss Nan Beauchamp is irottiJ along fine'since having her ton! Bils removed a few days a^o. f Mr. G. F. Beauchamp hn.s suWering right much with bone-felon on' his finger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter anl (children, also Mr. and Mrs. Alonl ■¿a Phelps spent Sunday with rej latives in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones .ml children R.pent Saturday aftct| noon' with Mrs, J, I ’, Phelps, Mr. and Mrs E, M, Jones anl children, of Thomasville, anl Mrs, Granville Leagans, of CanJ spent a while Sunday with Mti W, J, Jones. Mr, and Mrs, John Evans, ol Winston-Salem, spent Momlal with their mother, Mrs. 0, Jones, THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVEBTISEir Salem. While the fair management is placing greater ,stress this year on the exihiibits tihat w ill be ar-^. be the outstanding effort of the fair management to give the people a truly educational and ranged, the-,matter of entertaittJ exhibition that will ment has not been overlooked and a program of horse,, automobile and motorcyicle racting each of compare most favorably witih any similar event in the entire South, COMMON CAUSE 0Г BALDNESS 0“ of Л* «Ue» ml prcmtfnt, щ«, I ,b«ir and alllxute IUdc ol drmUtioo in Iba Kalp. ITo о к та в е this and brinf an abea*il I •oppir of blood fo ooorjih tbt hiir id»i. ! naaian acsip at nlilit with Ja^acM Ш1 tbe aaSU^itíc oottatcf'lrritiat Inooianda of men and women t«i«i uo. I b* rcaolu In <alUo« bSr, “ln« ^ hair on laid anai and la <k£ai I inf/'dvndrtifl-aad'jlcUae jjApaa^ Oa cost« but 60e и алт ёгм. I f c ' Ä . ' i V i ' ä g ’3 -«.rjíf.SSl'S'.“;,. HELP KIDNEYS WHEN kidneys function badly and you iuffer bdckache, diiziness, bninlng, tcsnty or too Irequent urina­ tion, getting up at night, swolUn (e«l aiKi ankles; feel upset and misersbia . . . use Oo«n'f Pllts, Doan’i are especially for pootly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are uw d every They ate rccomn mended bif us«»s the couiriiy. ovm. Ask year nsighboil DoansPills Quite’ a large crowd attended the Hendrix reunion Sunday. A number of relatives gathered al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mar­ vin Leonard last Saturday even­ ing in honor of Mr. Leonard and his brother, Mr, Sam Leonard, of Tyro, birthdays., , A bountiful supper was served at 6 o’clock, Mr. ail'd Mrs. Abner Foster and children, of Norfolk, Va., were tbe guests of Mr. Foster’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, A, M. Foster last weok. Mr. Nelson Hairston spenl, the week-end at Chimney Rock. Mr. Lee Wilson and family sjient the week-end with relatives in Cooleemee. Misa Edna Luper was tho g;iest of relatives in Clemmons last week. Mrs. Adam Barnhardt, of Lex­ ington' Route 5, si)ont last week with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., apent Sunday here. Mr. and Mra. Sherrill Smith and son, of Redland, wore gueats of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. GODible Sunday. Mr. Roa'eoe Charles and Lucy R.elle Charles, of Yadkin College, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V.' Greeno' Sun'day afternoon. ^They’re a cheerful little earful You’ll hear where’er you go For smokers say "They Satisfy” A n d sm okers o u g h t to k n o w ItaTie C«Ufltjr’g Best Advertising Medium Réad By The P e o p le Who Are Able Te Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTJRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUK PLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PUP.POSE VOLUME 67 MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,19, 1935 No. 43 News Briefs Of State And Nation PEKSHING GIVEN MEDAL Saint Mihiel, France.— General Jalni J. .'Porshin'g recafivetd a inedal today from grateful Saint Miliiel citizcns as they planted an oak tree in his honor and re­ newed expressions of gratitude {or tiheir dreliveraoice from the Geimnns 17 years ago. does LITTLE BUSINESS Tallahassee, Fla.— 'rhe City of TiJialias.'iee offered a reward of S.'i touts for each dead cat deliv- (,¡'0(1 at Ihe incinerator, but tilde’s been surprisingly little liiisiiiess. After a week of opur- ¡;iiii^' with the "reward"' offered, Iho city chocked up to find it had out exactly $1.75. ROBERT LEE DANIEL HAS PA'PAL IN'JURIES HENRY THOMAS McDANIEL DEAD COTTON BRINGS lO.SS CENTS Washington.— Tho AA'A aii'- I'l.i'iieed ' today that the average ]iilee for 7-8 inch middling cot­ ton at the ten designated spot markets as of Septem'ber 14 was 10,:18 cents per pound. liRITISH, SOLDIERS LANDED Paris.— 'I’he Cairo corre.sipond- tnt of the Havas (French) news iilidiicy reported today that a Biitish transport has landed tanks an'd 2,000 British soldiers al Alexandria, Egypt. TO SPEED A IR SCHEDULE Jliami, Fla. — Pan-American Airways was almost ready today III shrink the map of the Amer- iiiis Home more. V. E, .Chenea, neneral traffic, manager, who ar- I'ived today from New Y'ork, said iiou' schedules bringing Btienos Aires “two or three’’ days closer li' Miami would bp. put into ef- IVoi "u’ithin the next 00 days.” .SI'KCULATE ON CONVl'^NTlON Washington.— Mon close to tho Doniocratic party leadership fore, oiist today that the 1930 iiatioiwil convention will, be hold in some city of adequate size iii the north (.■('iitral states.' Minneapolis, Chi­ cago and Cleveland received pro­ minent mention'. COUGHS UP PIN lieardatow'n', HI..—^Doris T,ang- don, 11, coughed up, a pin and re- I'covered from-a cold. She swal- luwed the pin four yeiirs ago, her parents sai<l today. She suffer- eo no discomforts and coughed it up this 'week while afflicted with a cold. ; Last rites were held for Robert Lce Daniel, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel, at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon at 3:30, and interment was in Rose Cemetery, the 'pas­ tor, Rev. E. J. Harbison, assist­ ed by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, being in' charge of the services. The little boy was struck' by a car driven by a Mr. Dennis, of Cooleemee, on Thursday, as the child (ran acrossi 'the road, tho accident said to have been un­ avoidable. The little boy ling-’ ovod for several days, but pass­ ed .way at Lowery Hospital, Sal­ isbury, on Sunday morning, The deceased was' a bright, lovablo child, and the sympathy of the community is with the l)oreav!>d i parents nnd family. The surviv­ ing family consists of the par- ei.'ts, six brothers, Paul, Eustace, H. W. Jr., Charles L., Lester and' Marshall Daniel, and three sis­ ters, Ruby, Ruth and Dorothy May Daniel. Mrs. Daniel was I'ormurly i\Iiss Georgia Peacock. l'’our little girls acted as pall­ bearers, Mary Joe Young, Nellie W'agoner, Uoris Foster and Mo- f.clle Howard, and the many beau­ tiful flowers were carried by Audry Howard, I'iltha Ray Mc­ Cullough, Christine Hendricks, Dorothy Sue Allen, Ruth McGee, Frances Stroud, Muriel IMoore, Lcnora Allen, Jessie Libbie Stroud, Venice Vick, Sallie Wa­ goner, Elizaboth /Chai)lin', lElma Hendricks and Mrs. Paul Tutte­ row. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel mov­ ed here during the P'lst year from Harmony, but they nre for- uer residents of the Ephesus commun'ity. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS WANT W AR PRISONERS FREE La Раи, Bolivia.— Fifteen thou­ sand Boliviar\;, students- ^paraded today demanding the liberation of their country’s Chaco war ipri. •soiiers in Paraguay. I'lES OF iPOOD POISONING Tampa, Fla.— Roy Alvarez, 14, is dead and his sister and two tousiii's are in a 'lampa hospital; OU'.' critically ill, from food poi- i'liiiing believed to have been caii.sed -by spoiled canned milk. The iPresbyterian ¡Auxiliary mot at the hut on Monday after- noUii, with the president, Mrs. Cecil Morris, in th(, chair. Mrs, Alice Woodrufl’ conducted the devotionals, and an interesting I.oyalty program was presented. Reports of the following secre­ taries were given: Mi'3. John Larew, secretary of foreign mis­ sions; Mrs. C. GV, Woodruff, se­ cretary of home missions; Mrs. W. F. Robinson, secretary of synodical and presbyterial home missions; Mrs. Knox Johnstone, for Mrs, W. I. Howell, secretary of Christian education and min­ isterial relief; Miss Far.'iiie Gre­ gory Bradley, secretary of social service f-^.lrs. J. B. Johnstone, for Miss Sallie Hunter, secretary of religious education; the . «losing report being impressively given by Mrs. E. P. Bradley, secretary of spiritual life. Members pre- jsent wi'i'o: Mesdames Cecil Mor­ ris, E. P. Bradley, Alice Wood­ ruff, W. F. Robinson, J, B.. John­ stone, C. G. 'Woodruff, H. T. Brenegar, Knox Johnstone. John Larew, H. A. Lagle, Essie Byerly» Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, BAPTIST W. M, U, HAS MEETING Henry Thomas McDaniel, 84. passed awiiy at his home in the Salem community, on Tuesday morning, following a stroke of paralysis received some weeks ago. 'I’he deceased was a life­ long resident of Davie, an'd was th(e son of Benj'amin McDaniel and Polly Keller McDaniel. His "ife, Mrs. Bettie Stari'ette Mc­ Daniel, preceded him in death several years ago. The surviv- in;r family consists of two sons, R. L. M'clDaniel, of Statesville; J. 0. McDaniel, of Huntington, W. Va.; four daughters, Miss Minn'ie McDaniel, at home; Mrs. Wiley West and Mrs. S. A. Jones, oi route 4; Mrs, 0. S, Rudisill, of Salisbury, 17 grantlchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at Salem Meth­ odist church on Wednesday .af­ ternoon at 3 o’clojok, with the pastor, ¡riev. M. G. Ervin, in charge, and interment was in thc church cemetery. DR. DERENDINGEK TO GIVE ART COURSE LIBERTY LADIES TO HAVE LAWN PARTY T'he W om an'S Missionary So­ ciety of Liberty Methodiat church is giving a lawn party at tte church on next Saturday night, Sept. 21st, beginning nt 4'.30 o’clock. All kinds of good eats will be for sale. Proceeds go for the benefit of tho church. The public is invited to come. TREXLER BROS. & YOST REMODEL STORE It will be f>f interest to teach­ ers and others of our readers to know that Dr. Ernst Derending- or, of Catawba College, will give another ¿irt course here this year, the sub.ject being European (Art. The classes will be held at the Moclcaville High School, as formerly, and will begin after all tho Davie county schools have; opened. It is probable that there are others besides teachers who would like to avail themselves" of this opportunity of bein'g “Iia- tenors in,” paying a certain' .sum in advance. Trexler Bros. & Yost, of Salis­ bury, have recently/ remodeled their store ami invite their many (friends and customers in this county to viait them when in Salisbury, The entire second floor has been remodeled nnd mado into one of tho most com­ plete Bargain Departments to be found .anywhere, , I'his bargain floor is opened on account of po­ pular demand for this kind of merchandise and they^offer their friends many values. WOODRUFF REUNION ON SUNDAY BAPTLST BUSINESS CIRCLE OIL OUTPUT DECLINES W'ashington.— Crude oil stocks '.(■re reported today by Petrol- '»m Administrator Ickes to have I'llalled Я08,881,000 barrel.s at • 10 ond of the week of Septem- b''i' 7, compared with 309,970,000 'Jii August 31. T'he .Business Circle of thc Baptist W. M. U., met at tho home of the chairman, Mias Eli­ zabeth NayJor, on Monday even­ ing. Bliss Louise Stroud had cliarge of the liiible lesson, and also preaented the subject of Stewardship. Othera on tho pro. gram were Miss Patsey Clement, Miss Paulino Daniol, Mrs. Jack Mooney, Miss Hazel Turner and Miss Addie Maie Caudell, Miss Ruth Angell, of the faculty, was a new member, and Miss Freida Farthing, also à teacher, -was welcomad back. During the so­ cial .hour the, hostess served deli­ cious creani and cake. Present were: Misses Elizabeth Naylor, Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, Pat- sey Clement, Freida Farthing, Ruth Angoll, Addie Maio Caudell, Pauline Campbell, Mrs. C. R. Horn ai>d Mrs. Jack Mooney, MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS A notalile event wns held at Cherry Lane, near Sparta, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Woodruff, on Sunday, when the annual WoOc\ruff Reunion too'k place, about 1,000 relatives an'd friends being present. 'Talks were made by, ExirLieutenan'c- Governor Rufus Doughton, Con­ gressman Roljert U Doughton, Leon Cash and others. A boun­ tiful dinner was served on lonrf tables on tho lawn. Those at- teiKling from here were Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Charles, Jr. Ittisscs Jano and Eleanor Wood­ ruff, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Bailoy Woodruff, Sanford Woodruff and Jesse Lee Dwiggins. MRS. McIVER IS HOSTESS I DAVIE ÍGRAYS c Aa pTER RESUMES MEETING The Corner Cupboard Column j Edited by M. J. H. . Through the kindness of Mrs. J. D. Hodges We have a clipping from the Charlotte Observer, Aug. 11th, 1904, in' whlich /the gifted John Charles McNeill, then a member of the Observer staflf, gavfe an intorcslting' des? cription of the 2Gth Annual Ma­ sonic Picnic, with the caption: "Masons’ Day At Mocksville." We quote as follows:' ‘There wero really two picnics at Mocksville Th/e Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughtera of thg Confed­ eracy, resumed it? programs on last I'hursday, afternoon, at the attractive home of Colonel and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, at Augusta. Mrs. E. W. Crow, the president, presided, an'd the devotionals were led by the chaplain, Mrs. Hodges. The convention call v'as read, nnd delegates to the state convention, which meets in Winston-Salem, Oct. 15-17, were elettted as folloVvs: Miss Janie Martin, delegate; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, alternate. Mrs. E, W. today: On'e, the regular annual Crow, presiden t, and Miss Mary j Masonic picnic, inside tho barbed Heitman, dibtrict director, will,wii-e fencing which encloses the al,t«:ivd by virtue of their office, grounds, and the other a sol't of Delegates to the general conven- free and easy affair in the fino tion at Hot Springs, Ark., which',,M'ove which climbs up westward meets later, elected arc Mrs, E. from the railroad, A gate foe of W. CrOw, delegate, Mrs. J, D. ten cents waa charged those who Ilodgea, alternate Variou.s. ibusi-'went inside— some 1,500 in num- ness matters were discussed, and ber, and 50 cents ior dinner. The the year’s reports were outlined, grcss receipts from these sourctis An interesting program on Ad- and from a hat collection a- miral Raphael Semmes, of the mounted to not less than $000., Confederate Navy, was presented Of this aum'ifSOO is clear and l>y Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and will be paid into the treasury of Miss Janie Martiiv. Admiral the Oxford Masonic Orphanage. Semmes’ ,;birthdaj'‘, Sept, 27, is Mr. T, B. Bailey says the re- one of the anniversaries p'bserved ceipts are not more than half by the United Daughters of the|what they would havo been un- I'HOBATE ROGERS’ W ILL I'li.s Angelos.— Will Rogers’ will ■"'aH admitted to probate- today It.'iving the entire estate to Mrs. iJctty Blako Rogers, the widow. Nu officjial estimate was made •jf the value of the estate, be­ lieved to be around $2,500,000. i-'IUL HITCHHIKER HURT Munfordville, Ky.~^Miss Mild- Oldham, 24-year old Ruther­ ford, N, iC;, hitchhiker, was ser- ■'Hisly injured by a hit and run driver near here early today. The Woman’s Missionary Union mot at the Baptist church on Jlonday afternoon, the devotion­ als and program being in charge of Mrs. E. W. Tiirncr, The theme-,' "Li'fting tho Tiann'Or of 1:iie Cross Through Sto\vurn,^h:i;,” was presented by Mr.->. Turner, 'Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mrs. J. i\r. Horn. Sfr.s. J. F. Ha'vkins, ])re- sident, had charge of the busi­ ness se.ssion, tind plana wore made for a social for the Sun­ beam Society next month. Mr,s. P. H. Mason was pre.sent as a now member. T'hose in attend­ ance wore: Mesdames .1. F. Haw­ kins, J. H. Pulghum, E. W. Tur­ ner, J. T, Baity. A. F. Campbell. J. M. Horn, J. T. Angell, P. H. Mason, S. B. Hall, F. M. Garter, S. A. Harding, IC. R. Horn,' J, F, Jarrett and W. M, Crotts. The Sun'b'eams met at the 'same hour with a fine attendance, theiT leaders being Mrs J, W, Wall and Mrs. T. J. Caudell; the Girls Auxiliary also met With it,s lead- fir, Mrs. Fred Trivette. The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the parlor of the Metho­ dist church on Monday afternoon, with the president,, Mrs. J. Frfink Clement, conducting' the devotion­ al period. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave the .treasurer’s report for the quarter, and several matters of buäinesä were discussed. Mrs, P. J. Joh'nspn gaye a helpful re­ view' of a chapter in the book, ",leans Our Ideal.” Members pre­ sent were: Mesdames J. Frank Cloment, E. J. Harbison, Julia C. Heitman, K. W. Crow, J. > H. Thomiison, F. M. Johnson, C. L. T'hoiniison, P. J. Johnson, Misses Ruth Booe, Kate Brown and Mary Heitman. COLLEGE STUDENTS LEAVE THIS WEEK Mrs. James H. Mclver and Misa Bernice V.Mlson Mcher, of ViMnnton-Salem, were gracious hostesses at a dL'lightl'ul luncheon on last Wednesday, several guests from here motoring over for tho day. Covers W'ore laid at two at. tractively appointed tablea, cen­ tered with mixed flowers in ^hite swan holders, and lighted with white tapers. A 'delicious lun­ cheon ihi three courses was serv­ ed, and the guests included Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mrs. Alico Wood­ ruff, Miss Ruth Booe, Misa Mary .Heitman, Miss Jane JCrow, and Miss Virginia Grumpier, the lat­ ter of Winston-Salem. Misses Mclver, Crow and Grumpier aro schoolmates at Salem College, Confederacy. Mrs. Hodges serv-^der ed_ delicious fruit salad in'i-ho shape of butterflies, sandwiches, and grape juice, the Confederate colors being carried out. Those preaent on this dolightful occa­ sion were Colonel and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. E. W, Ôrow, .Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Misa Janie Mar­ tin and Miss Mary Heitman. 'rhe October meeting will bo at the home of Mrs. Crow. more favorable REV. W. I, HOWELL ACCEP'l'S HAMLET PASTORATE circum- > stancos, 'The y>ic,nicl grounds .could hardly be bettered, 'I'her'6 is a large tabernacle with a seat- in'g capacity of 1,200; a cold drink stand, nnd a pavilion aro .convenient. There is abundant shade; and, at the foot of tho hill, beside a giant poplar, thero gushes out a cool spring, 'The 'Winston Cornet Band furniahed e.xccllent music. In re.«ipon'So to' its playing tho tabernacle : was full at 10:45, at which time the ceremonios began. Rev. F. M. 'Rev. W. I, Howell has accept­ ed tho call to the pastorate of thc Hamlet Presbyterian church, iind ho and hi» family will leave hero about Oct. J. Mr. and J\Irs. llowoll have numbers of friends who will li'ogrot that they will leave Mocksville, but w-iah them , lAIlen,'■ Proabytorian ' paHtor. of '' Mocksville, offered jirayer. 'L'hen n class of six boys and ten girls from the orphanage sang, ‘‘Face to Face.” “It is my ploasnro for tlio 2()th time,” .said Mr, Bailey, "to extend to you a cordial wel­ come to this annual picnic.” Me introduced Mr. N. B. Broughton, much succcsa in their now field, Raleigh, the speaker of tho rnorii'ing. Mr. Broughton spokeSOUTH CARiOL^’NA VISITORS 55 minutes, beginning at 11:25. His subject was: "O ur'O ppor­ tunities and Responsiibilities.”Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson had as their gniests on 'The'^^^ech‘w a s*fu r ,a n'umber ot relatives Irom South! ‘ -fneim-iec for travel„ ,, 1 I Tvi , ,'tion. Our facilities for traveliCarolina, these being Mr. and ; much ¡greater !than ouf m’'’" fnthors enjoye^and our facili-, Anne Allen, Mrs. R B. 0<nlos ,^,ue„tion-the practical and Eleanor Oates, Mi?s Nellie schoolj correspondence ... M ’■'’q school and phonograph method of Alhson, and Mrs. S, F. Seagle, all .................................... the'ty- MRS, CROW AND MRS, CLEMENT EN'PERTAIIN Mrs. J. Frank Clement nnd Mrs. E, W. Crow delightfully en­ tertained at an informal luncheon on Monday, the table being pret­ tily appointed, and Ji dielicioua meal bein'g aerved. Covers were laid for Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Mrs H. LeGrand, Mrs. Julia C, Heitman, Mrs. J. Frank Cloment, Mrs. E. W. Crow find Miss Ruth Booe, IMRS. MASON IS HONORED Students leaving this week for college are: Miss Hayden; San­ ford, to'Agnes Scott College, De­ catur, Ga.; Misses Mary Nelson Anderson, Jane Crow and Pauline Daniel, Salem College. Miss Ruby Martin', High Point College; Brewster Oi-ant and Rufus San­ ford, Jr., law students at the University of North Carolina. l\Iiss Sadie Hall Woodruff has gone to Montreat ICo'lleiie, this beiag her second year. Mack Campbell haa gone to State Col­ lege, On Friday afternoon' .Mrs, B. F, Bentley w'aa hostess at an en- ijoyable tea in honor of Mrs, P, ,H. Ma.son, who has come hore le- jcontly to reside. The homo was etfectivcly decorated with ¡i varie­ ty of nutumn flowers, and a number of gueats called to greet the honoree. Delicious faivcy sandwiches, coffee, punch, coke, chess pies and candy were served. MRS. BRADLEY ^IISS .BRADLEY ENTERTAIN lAl ison 'ar;u M-,s,a mar.n.i ,.,un.i phonograph method of nf PnM’/n .' I i ' V ÿ nn toaching the languages; the ty- aL li p RvnnVh'nf 'Pesetting machine, the use c’Mt,s,- R. F. Blanch, of,Yoik, S. C. -telegraphy, the oiectric ROWE-HOWARD MARRIAGE 'trolley car, tho automobile, • the ___________ "good roads” sentiment among Mr. and Mrs. V. A'. H o w a r d , us, the impeivding flying machine of Long Island, N. C., announce the rural free delivery of mails the marriage of their daughter, — a\l the.s^ by increasing oiu' op- Marjorie to Max Rowe on Sept- vortunities, liavei iiicruased uUi 'ember 14, 1935 at Catawba, N. responsibilities. In this age C. Mrs. Rowe is an operator at each of us is more than ever^his- the Mai'y-Ruth Beauty Salon and brother’s keeper. In f'osing, since coming to Mocksville has Mr. Broughton, said: My breth- made many friends who will be a-en of the Masonic frhternity, as interested in this announcement, you have spent y/o:urselves| and Mr, Rowe is from Long Island, your means that such as these --------•--------- helpless ones migiht be lifted up, N. C. QUARANTINE L IF fE D BY so shall you ij-ecoive' in return-, n a v y I of the good hand' of Him who- , V said, ‘It is more blessed to give Recruiting To Be Resumed-In .than to reçoive’.” While , Mr. T ys State Broughtoii was .speaking the rain The Navy dcpai'tment today camo and drove all the stragglers aimounced'that it had lifted its into the tabernacle. Mr. T. 1^. quarantine on recruiting activi- Bailey, who is an excellent cap- ties in North Carolina, impi)aod iain- for a crowd, interrupted tliti s'.ome time ago,' bc(.;;ause of[ the Rpoa'k'er» until he could get the prnvaiance of infantile paralysis people under .shelter. The aisles 'and edges were full. Teeming' Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Miss Fannie GIregory E<raaieyi graci­ ously entertained at a delightful watermelon feast at Rich Park on Tuesday afternoon, im honor of the teachers in town, several other guests 'being included. An enjoyable feature of the occasion was a number of beautiful spiri­ tuals sung by a group of color­ ed people. p rn v aian C e iu th ia s ta te . Lifting of the quarantine in North Carolina, approved 'by the Navy surgeon general, also mean» that midshipmen again will be-al- lowed to visit here. umbrellas cut the light off aloirg; the low eaves. The murmur of conversation, mingled fwith the distressed wail of a baby or two, rolled fonvard from the rear. All boys who are in'terested in | Thero was a brief lull in res- enlisting in the Navy should ap- ponse to the speaker’s appeal for Station rsilence, but the folks wore bentply at the Recruiting nearest their home. The Navy Recruiting Sub-Station located in the Post Office Building Salis­ bury, N. C, is the Station that all boya living in the following Counties should apply, Ashe, ■^le.xander, Alloglhany, Cata\viba, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Rowan Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin. on talking. The rain was falling pretty ..'lively at the conclus'ion of the speech. Mr. Bailey assur­ ed the crowd that they should have a good dinner, whether it held up raining or not, Th'b band met this emergency loyal­ ly, keeping the audience enter- (Continued on page 2) © 1935, lioanrr «i Мулла Tobacco Co, Oliver near nere uariy luuu^, -------------------- ----------------------------------- -------------e « « f ,ц _ Ma Plái^TÑów To Atteit^^ Pr èmi* '..fifí ' i ' i ï ' , • N i •■'ib!. ( I I • 4 's -T- j ; 'iïi PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTE3RPRISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuradny, September in,September 19, 19S5 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THRK» I 1 i I f I " M Ü'ïîiï- ï.‘ .' ■' It I THE .CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (ContinuGcI from page 1) lained with stirring music. The orphanage class took its turn in songs and recitations, some of which were highly creditable am.j (■¡uijrht ihe intereat of the crowd fiimously. Toward 1:30 o’cloelc iht; rain ceased and a sum'ptunus fe.’st was spread on lolig tables under the treea; a meal Whii’h fully satisfied the e.vpnctalions of lli 'se who had long lieard of these ficMous picnic dinners. .The Cf ifederate soldiers' turn came after dinner. When the people crowded in to the summons of the band, on the rostrum they saw the buttered flag of the Twenty- fifth Arkansas in’ the hands of I-rof. J. D. Kodges, Avho“ re­ counted its interesting history to them. Little Polly ■ • Hodges, a pretty yellow-haired child of sev­ en years, recited the ‘‘Conciuered Banner” and did it well. Prof. Hodges then introduced general Julian S. Carr, who began speak­ ing at 2:36 and concluded at 4' o’clock. The address cannot be properly re|pc(rted. It , was a scholary production, packed full of valuable history concerning the part played by North Caro­ lina in the war of secession. It is to be hoped that the Confed- «rate hero, whose labor of love it is, will give it to the world in book fo m . It is a great pity that the rain resumed in the afternoon, breeding the same , confusion which prevailed in the mom-ing. “I ’d 'like to continue this," said General Carr, annoy­ ed by the murmur of conversa­ tion, “but if I’ve got to talk against a crowd on the outside I can’t do it.” There were befort. ..him, however, interested listeners Lntil .the general concluded his speech. The band played “Dixie” and the orphans sang "Carolina” and “The Bon'nie Blue Plag.” Mr. Henry Hobson said that it had been their intention to organize Sons and Daughters of the'Con- fflcieracy, but the lady who was to'do the organizing was absent. He yielded to Mr. W. H. Call to explain the purpose this or- Itanization. Mr. Call made a capital speech, but the crowd was scattering and few remain'ed to hear it. A very interesting and pathetic incident was the feeble r.pplaiise which this Confederate celebration inspired, n ie namea of Stonewall Jackson and |Lee, ■\v)iich a few years ago would liavc set n Southern cro^vd wild with enthualasm, excited ibut brief applause on the rostrum. The crowd refused to be stirred by tho recital' of events, '''hic.h at one time, could be reliea .^n above all others to stir it. A photographer was duly there, taking stray shots. If he had had a good eye, however. A Sunday Night áupper Treat — Goöd to Look At, Good to Eat JN m any hom es, guests gather ai'oimd iho liospltablo board for SumJay night supper. Tho moal m ust bo light, In detorence to tho dinner oaten at m idday— but not too light to satiaCy lumgor. Hero nro throo suggostlona tor this pur- pcje—each ono of them as good to look at аз It Is good to er.t. Jellied Tuha Fish Salad t pnoliOBO tomon-nnvorodi pint worm wiiter a plmlontos, ch0p:}c(t‘/j (¡roen P«PPor, ohoppctl Vt oup .chopped OiJery 1 teaspoon scrnpcil onionii toaspaon csit Dash or caycnno3 tcaspoonn drained .’lorso-radlsh 3 cups naked tuna nsh Dlssolvo gelatin In w arm w ater. Pour, thin layer Into loaf pan. Syrlnklo v/lth part ot pim leuto and peppor. Chill until firm. Chill re­ m aining gelatin until slightly thick- onod. Fold la rem aining ingredi­ ents, Add ■ to' firm layer in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve In •>l-lnch siloes on гг1яр Inlhinn G arnish w ith inayonnalso. Serves 8. H o jtesj Salad 1 packago Umon-r.uyored oelatln J pint warm water 1 plmlonto, cut In ttrlpo 3 hard-coo!:cd ceg:, coarsely cut 1 Clip chopp'i' c?' ';y 1/a cup chopped olives V/i ton^poons chopped chives, or 1 teaspoon ucrapcd onion V. teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vinegar Dash ol cayenne Dlssolvo gelatin In w arm w ater. Chill until slightly Ihickoned. Ar< range pim iento strips In Individual molds. Combino rem aining IngrodU ents; fold at onco Into slightly thickened gelatin. T urn into Indl. vidual molds and chill until flrnV. Unmold on crisp lettuoo. Q arnlsh with m ayonnaise. Serves G. Chicken L oaf 1 package Icmon-flarored solatin 1 pint warm ohlokon stock, ireo from M 1 cup dIcod cookcd chicken cup chopped celery V-i cup chopped greeu pepper a tablespoons choppud pimiento Vi teaspoon salt a t^^^Ieapoons vinegar y^'cup chopped stulTed olives 1 teaspoon scraped onion Dash of cayenne > Dosh of Worcestershire anuco Dlssolvo gelatin In w arm stock. Chill until slightly thickened. Corv bins rem aining Ingradlenta and folU at onoo into slightly thlokenéd gelatlr. T urn Into loaf pan. C hill' until Unmold on crisp ■water cress, üorva In slices. Or m old In ring ji'.o!,; and servo as salad gar- nishc:! w ith m nyonniilss. Seryo.1 0, WPA PROJECTS POR DAVIE COUNTY The following WPA projects for Davie County have been ap­ proved through the Raleigh office and have been sent in to the Wash­ ington office for apiiroval. Projects sponsored by Davie County Board pf Education sidewalk at Cooleemee .................................................................. $ 4785.84 Chinquepin School ........................................................................ 2080.00 Advance Playground ...................................................................... 4893.15 Sponsored private donation' ?11758.99 3271.26 Pederal ..................................:............................................ 8487.73 Projects sponsored by County Commissioners Drainage 65 Miles iCreek ;........................................................ $21019.00 Quilting Project .............................................................................. 20200.00 Sewing Room .................................................................................. 11000.00 Clerical ............................................................................................... 1020.0]) County Home .................................................................................. 2100.00 Sponsored by Private donation 55399.00 1147.00 Sponsored private donatione 49761.00 11062.00 Pederal ................................................................................... 3^699.00 TIiHse projects do not include the State ■ HigHway and Rural Sanitation projects. > LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Federal ............................................................................... 54252.00 Projects sponsored by City of Mocksvilie Park and Swimming Pool ............................................................ $24311.00 , , - ho Sewage Outfall Repairs ............................................................. 10566.00 would have sought his subjects, Sewer Extension Church Street ................................................ 13090 O'O- not amo^ig th»! fortunate! folks sidewalk, 1000 Sq. Yards .......................................... iSOO 00 and the uniformed orphans and musicians, but on th^ outside, where the picturesque folks wero. Scores and scojpes of white- top­ ped, swayJbaclkfcd wagoiis stood ¡n a big grove bj' thg railr&a:l, and convenient to them i lie m?rry-go-round was doing a thriving business. O'ut ) th. I'u were pretty and plain womou, _________ v/tll-dressed men and men whli Miss Sadie Barnhardt is s.pend- bliie iind .red <eellulo1d collai .. ¡ng several days with her sister. They were having one more fe »d Mrs. E. S. Cope and Mr. Cope, of time. They were packed alniv Spencer. Ir . spinning jenny all day, nd Many relatives and friends at- Bo impatient were they to • m'.o tended a birthday dinner at Wade that whe» the little engine t ".I- Barn'es’ Sunday, cd for a stop und a new k m1, Several from here attended the they would raise a shout of ,i"y Cope reunion near Pork Sunday, and exuitatipn. They broii/hl. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brodgen their own dinner and ate it and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Honey- v-here and how they pleased, cutt, all of High Point, spent Considering the trixy weather, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac those top wagons were the very Honeycutt. thing. When showers came, the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and women crawled into these wagons children speivt Sundny afternoon and looked as cozy in' there as with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Potts, lifsting wrens. They did not of Fork. seem to mind tho rod mud which Mrs. R. A. Nance and Mrs. W. lne,splotched their skirts. Up and A. Darr. is on the sick list, sorry down the slippery road they pro- to say. incnadod, lovers, bearded wngon- Thoso visiting Mr. D. W. ers, women carrying b.ubies, de- Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. lirnest rormiiiiid to hii\(o their holiday Carter Sunday afternoon were out in the very teetli of the ele- Mr. and .Airs. W ill Carter, Mr. monts. inside tho wires tho good and Mrs. Lind.say Luper and two 'Vi,s done; ciit.side tho fun was children, of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. 3>. P. Garrett, I\Iisses Rebecca Roas Swicegood and children, all cf Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt spent Tuesday with their son, E, L. Barnhardt, who waa ill at his home at Cabin Door. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Easter and children, of Churchland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grubb. Mr. arid Mrs. R. L, Buie, Gen-e and Worth Buie spent Sunday with Mrs. Buie’s brother, Mr. W. F. Barnes and family, of Wood­ leaf. ■Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E. Grubb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Charles, of Thomasville, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shoaf, of Mooresville, spent Saturday with Miss Jane Shoal' here. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'^ 13arnhardt Suivday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank ijarnhardt and children, of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Sponceri ¡.¡Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard ana ■jbaby, of 'i’yro. This ))icnic ha.s beoiv given an- Talbert aivd Johnsio Boger, iiiially for 20 yr.'ars. Mocksvillo Genter, (Mr. and Mrs. R. Il-.us set the example for other Barnes and Kenneth Barnes, of ___________ .■«mmuniiios, and in this way Sj;encer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar РоЫег lohirsoT of Chathni thousands uf dollars have been Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barne.s c o L S is c Í n d ^ tin f a earned ior the orphans of the of Tyro, Mr and *Mi’s 11 Eie'-’ • • j- л'r. . , • Г il 1 T. Í . . • ti‘î‘tion in ппашк capons for tlihxale, to say no h.ng of the plea- i^.arnes and children, of Coolee- j.je ha.í^ a flock of 1Csure aliordt'd tliose who have mee. ,■ , ••¡Mended. It is to bo hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barnes its celebration may not again fall and baby, of ChurchlaiMl, spent u|Hin such showery times as this. Sunday with Mrs. Barnes’ i)ar- '>• '('■ M.” ents, Ml', and Mrs. W. A. Grubb. I'Many (»f our readers will Miss Melon Lomax, of Church- ii«re(. that this is a graphic word- land, sijent the week-end with piclurci o)r the iMa.'sonic ¡Picnic Misses G^-iicc and Virginia Grubb, years ago, eveiv the rain seenv ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney al Luav MOCICSVILLE, N. C, Practice in Gi.viJ nnd Crimi- . nal Court^a. Title Examfna- , Mr. and Ml'S. Elmer Yarbrougll | * tins given prompt attention. * of these birds. MOCKS CHtJRCH NEWS I Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S' Phelps and children, Mis.s Chloe Jones, also Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, nciir Pork Church. 1 Jlrs. J. II. Hilton, accompan­ ied by Mr. aH'd Mrs. Alex 'I’uck- er, of iilbaville, .spent Sunday wilh her granddaughter, lAIrs. Roy Cornatzer at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, .of .Abberdinij, were the guests, of their chilclren, Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Alonza Phelps last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. 0. P. Jones Sunday. Mr. B. S. Orrell, accompanied by his jiastor, Rov. j\Ir. Howard siient a few days last week iti' Baltimore, Md. J\ir. E. M. Jones and children, also Mr. Rufus Williams and lit­ tle son, of Thomasville, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children and Mrs. W. J. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Jlrs. II. P. Corivatzer at Baltimore. Mr. Charlie Mook is spendiuj? a few days in Baltimore, Md. tliis week. COOLEEMEE THEATRE Tomorrow and Saturday ■ EDMUNiU' LOWE An'd VICTOR McLAGLEN In “UNDER PRESSURE” TUES. AND WED. ' W ILL ROGERS In “DOUBTING THOMAS” CBI>AB L O ^ AiND LUM- We pay higheat market ¡jes for Red Cedar Logs or l^ber. Cash'..'on... ■'delivery, irite ior t»rMent prices.— jdfge C. Brown & Go_^any, STORE EXECUTIVE D orothy Sm art Uill CS^tileA ^ioitic Fall’s Loveliest Fashions FUR COATS W e a re s h o w in g th e fa v o re d F a ll n o te s in F ur C o a ts. M o des fe a tu r in g th e m o re fla tte r in g c h a n g e s F a s h io n h a s decree d fo r F u r C o a ts this season. Glamorous Cloth Coats S p o r t o r D re ss C o a ts . A ll th e n e w F a ll colors in w eaves th a t a re m o s t b e c o m in g . Prices Are RIGHT. Dona Anna Shoppe SALISBURY, N. Ci jn-ED-^INCiLB -MAN ,jve stock automobile in a ,j,(l-on collision with another itomobile at the Carolina ,1,.^ Greonflborp, Thursday 'ternoon only, September 26th , connectio» with B. Wart^ jam’s new 1936 international ¡ngre.M of Daredevils. Must ash at speed of forty miles r hour or no pay, have' dri- for other car. ' Must give nconditional release in casie [ injury or death. Name [IDS, address B. Ward Beam, I .Carolina Fair, Greensboro, ,C. BELK-HARRY'S The Greatest Assemblage Of New Fall Frocks Is Now Ready. Styles and materials that will delight you. Values that will surprise you! Silks, novel­ ties and wool frocks with new sleeves and collar treatments that are new and allur­ ing. Rich fall colors, Plum, Rüst, Brown, Giüger, Greeii aiid kliack. Sizes 14 to 52. 1 leensboro, N -.iC .7 11 tf. TO BREATHING SPELL WELCOME the Potomac.’ All of which, how- fromever, could be expected some of the Republicans. ''President Roosevelt has ap­ parently sounded his first battle Gastonia Gazette. The. nevv's that the President has decided to ease up nn the JS[é|w iDeal (will bo hailed with delight an'd relief all over the icountry. HÍ3 :dd'c,ision that ho will give the cauntry a breath­ ing spell from the mad and frán- , r.ic pace that has been '' set in ÍÍU£Cene I'almadge may Woshingtoii will be greeted with make, gefiuihe ' joy. ' . Roy Howard, of the Scripps- -. Howard newspaper chain, is r e -I'^portaht: pak BpohaibJo tor this pronouncement whether or not by the Prosidenl. In- an inter-, "'ill be re-elcctcd. It is no 30 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster and .Mrs. R. W. Collette, Joe Glenn, I Mrs. Sallie p.ulin JFltta i children spent Sunday in Yy'lns- Eugene Collette, of Advance, M r.'ing to unite wjth Ùuilns ÌS,. ton-Salem, the guests of the form- and Mrs..J. D. Collette, Josephine church èunday inpri' Collette. Everette Latham, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, Mdrgaret er’S sister, Mrs. C. R. Albea. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson .........- . cry for the campaign coming on ¡and children visited the latter’s Gilmer Collett«!, Mr, Cha:lie Col- next year. The Democrat;s will sister, Mrs. Glian Cornatzer Sun- lette. Miss Minnie Co'.iette, Mr. renomina;t0 him without any l»6a. day afternoon, land Mrs. N. H. CoHe.ttc,.., Ruby, ble- other than that which s,uch '.^elativea dnd'friends'from herei'Colleeni 'Gionna Collette, Mrs. J. blather-skites as Huey Long an'd attended ¿- birthday dinner at the C. Hiirpe. ti Joe and Tyrus try to ■ ■ ‘ ■ Developments of th^ floxt year wi|l, however, play a most in determining Mr. Roosevelt Koine of Mr. and Walker at ThoiriaSvilie recently. Mrs. W. G. Spry and 4'<>ther, IS еаш^ P- October 6th at 9::^. I£ any of ¿cr fri­ ends wiiih Í6 see her, we will be glad to hkve you come to prea-th.» ing on that date. She was here Ноцпе Coining di^. I am ацг» that eüe wbuli) ‘be giaií to эое яЬг oí 'her didn't Mrs. Franje Hari5e;‘' The aiternoon was spent ; get.-to ¿èe •.ihat/.j^py.______‘ A f l ' •• V • '* тш, ' .....-— —-in ft family (<onversationi ' All left wisl\ing him many mofe hap- M rs, C. M . Fpsi^er s p e n t S a tu rd a y py b irth d a y s , in W in stö n -S alem ,. ' _ ’ _ ' | M iss E tn e i B o g er, o f W in sto n - JAMES REUNION 'j^he Ja;^ea famil]r. reunion w ill dianie of letters, the President j cret than in normal times the visited Mr. ahd rMrs. Wni. Arms- ycstcrday issued th« ■ biulenienV^^'^ormai^IlGpublican, vptc is in CX“ Mr. and № s. Ö. R. ^ rn a ta e r¡sáteái; W art.be°sînday• gue»t of ^ and small daughter, Florence, j,er jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boger. H-wardp HEUMAIISM lEVe PAIM IN • MINUTMJillcve the torlurlntf pnfn of Rhiama- Neurltlfl. Neuraltrln or Lumbago. In 9 □tel. tiot tho Doctor's rrcforlptlon ITO. Abflolutoly Bafo. No opiatcf, no rötiea. I^oce tho work quickly — ana relievo your pnln in nino mlnuiti or 1 Uck at Druggbti. Don’t fuffer, {lUUlTO toduy. If Weak, Run-Down ^ing Sluggish ^ишво your inteaU nee o t 'wnate m at- $ 7 .9 5 School Frocks From Kate Greenway. Made of lovely fast coloi prints and gingham. 98c $1.48 $1.95 NEW FALL COATS $ Smart tailored coats. Monotone and Treebark weaves. Rich and Elegant Fur Trimmed Coats For dress and pports wear. Beautiful woolens and soft waim f u r s combine to m i'k e these lovely coats the delight of all who s e e them. $16.50 $24.95 $39.50 that set the nation at rest., This is exactly what the busi­ ness people of the country hav* been wanting for many weeks. 'I'here has been too much govern, ment interference and too much meddling. We would have been' out of the woods long ago, parti­ cularly in some lines, if there had been less of this government interference. We havo onjy to refer to the textile industry. Al­ most simultaneously with the an. nouncement from the government setting at rest the fears an-d un­ certainty about the processing tax, and the loan on cotton, the luiustry began to pick up. It had been held back all summer oy uncertainty and unrest. No one knew what to expect in tho price of cotton or 'What to do about the processing tax. With the adjourn'ment of Congress there came another spurt in busi. ness, all tending to show that _ --- . .. people are tired and sick of too K o wdbieak“ TO*your“"^^^ government in business. The "breathing spell” is in- deeu welcome. Commenting on this announcement from the Pre- siden't. The Raleigh Times says: "Significant is the presidential pronouncement because it comes on the eve of his projected trip to tho Pacific Coast and becausr it should help business to shake off some of the nervousness it acquired during the long session of the late Congress. “So also should it please the country to hear President Roose. velt say that he claims no "magi­ cian’s wan'd,’ but his claim thnt his administration has helped to restore public confidence is one that will beai examination. There can be no doubt but that Presi­ dent Roosevelt in spite of tha greatest peace-time spending era the nation has ever known has helped to restore the confiden'ce of the man in the street. Busi­ ness to a very great extent will, however, be calculated to dis­ pute his assertion. "The country has never before had a leader just like tho present occupant of the White House. He has been charged with out- Moscowing Moscow in some ters. In fact, the bearded Con­ gressman Tinkham of Massachu- tetts, an old lino Republican-, even has letter heads printed giving his address as ‘Moscow on cess of the Democratic vote and no one kiMWa thai oetter than Pranklln Delano Roosevjlt. "But pray tell us when times have been normal?” SMITH GROVE NEWS uid health. F o r bllloiuneM , dU iy Ua, aick headaches, npset itom ach, Itreath, or lack of appetite, d ae tc atlpatlon, take D r. H ltchcock’a A ll- tUblo lAxatlTO Potrdor to r quick It, It Is m ild—b u t oftoctlvo—It acta 1!;, jrot thoroughly, ond rem orea cloKgod coudlUuD ot the bowola. the larRO yellow Un box from your ijfli^ Price iBe. DR. HITCHCOCK’S >axative Powder RidYouKself of Kidney Poisons Do you MrfFcr bicinlng, «ап*у or loo litqteni uriMlion; bcdudie, ||М(Ым, cSztinnt, twoilan fttt «nd ttlilit«? A se ytMi rtiHVOM*— lt«i iü uminitie ^ doni biow wfa«t U Meng? Tbtn e^e гот* thought to yoia Mdntyt. 8« tura they function proptt- (uoclion«l icIdiMy ditordcr pet • nibM c«uw nU to<U y h) thi Ыоо<1, ind (0 pci ion u id up x t th« wholt (yittm. Um D om ’< Piilt. O of n’t «га 1er th« ЬЛиг» only. Л м у «га racooun«nd«d lU world ovw. You c«n get th« g«n> ein«, tlfflc^«it«d О м а ’« <( «ny <Ьив Иста. DOÁNS PILLS T'he members of the church will sponsor a supper here on Saturday evening the 28th; PviftI and stewed chicken and otnor good eats will be served. Proceeds will be used for church purposes. Th,e piublic is; cordially invited patronize ajnd /help in this cause. Mrs. Rastus I-Iepler was hos­ tess to the Lou Foote Society on< Wednesday afternoon the 4th., with a goodly number of the members present. After the business session, the hostess ser­ ved tempting refreshments and all enjoyed a social houi'. The Philathea Class meeting for September was held at- the church, Thursday evening. worthy Sünday afternöpH. The funeral of Mr. Wm. Long Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Davie, Mr. id Mr*. Clyde Boger, Mi?4ea Elvira Hutchens and Minnie Col- qn tbe road, near îoriiiiîan Chn’'<*b,and Mrs. Clyde Boger, mW A li deacend«te « r ewas conducted here on. Monday jfeVte^MVsVr^ Oharib Coli^^^^^^ h P ^ n r e S ''^ S e w ill evening, the 10th, by Rev. C. M .' p^ank Hutchens .^pent a while McKinney, a former pastor, also the present paato»r. Rev. H. C. Freeman 'and Rev. Turner and Rev. Harbison, of Mocksvilie. In- terment followed in the church cemetery here. CANA ,NEWS „ ,, . . , „ i n , be a picnic dinner a t noon. A Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. arranged, com-J. D. Collette. ' . - - Mrs. 'VV. W. Patterson, of Mat­ thew’s, spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Latharn. She was accompanied home Sun­ day afternoon by her husband, Mr. W. W. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. iDavis, of Raleigh, spent the . past week with Miss Minnie and Mr. Charlie Collette. Mrs. A. D. Richie spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. Relatives gathered at the hom^ of Mr. N. H. Collette Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday din. iier in honor of his 60th birth day. The dinner was spread on a large table in the shade of tht umbrella trees. Af prayer of thanks was offered iby Mr. F. G. jJJe Davis, of Raleigh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, DULINS NEWS poE|ed of string music and an address by Rev. G. E. Bttswer. N O T IC E All persons holding claims >n<i bills against the Rural RehaiiDili- tation Corporation will please present them, if possible, before , , . , . October 1st to the District Olllce Mr. A. L. Ellis is having his |.j,g Emergency Relief Admin- home repainted which is Boing „tion, Statesville. It not pre­ sented promptly, settlement may 12th with a very small number ____present.. Mrs. George Hendrix Mr and Mrs. E. B . Harpe, Minnie, will be hostess at the O ctober ,Li l «n Harpe, of Winston-Salem, meeting and the. election, of of-IMi^'i^- Lavad^ Wilson,All mem- ^arr Harpe, Mr.fleers vvill take place, bers are urged to be .present. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. and to add much to it’s beauty. ■ Misses Leona, Sallie and Gene- vn |. oster spent Sunday after­ noon with Miss Margaret Godby. j Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Davis, of near Courtney, spent Sundlay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pots. Mrs. A. H. Robertson, of Bixby, spent a fevy days last.week with her daughters, .Mesdanie:) A. J. Hendrix and D. J. Potts. Misses MiHcent ami Elva Gray and Evelyn Pay Potts spent,last Mondny aiternoon with Miss bo unusually delayed. MRS. E. M. LAND, Administrator BRA District No. 6. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Mrs. P. G. Davis, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mary Nell Driver, Mrs. Era Atkinsoi., Miss Lillian Williams who has Fran'ces, Ada Ann Atkinson, Mrs. position in W inston^alem jJ. 0. Etdhison, Louise, Nona spent the week-end here with Jeanette Etchison, Mr, homefolks. Mrs. Ray Howard and little and Mrs. N. W. Ferebee, Jane, Elizabeth Ferebee, Mr. J. ’F. Baton, daughter, Sarah Louise, return- Miss Relvia Eaton, Mr. T. e'l Sunday from a weeks visit C, Ferebee, Mra. Wilma Lanier, with relatives in Tüomasville. Mr. J. A. Stonestreet, Mr. an'd Leona Hendrix. • Mrs. A. S. McDanicl spent lest Monday afternoon with Mrs. 0, L. Laird. Chicken thieves are raging iii this community again, 't'hey stele several youn'jf chickens from two Howard girls who are disable to work. Any young person who will oppress the older on.es like that will steal from anyone else, .so watch your chicken coops. Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of Mrs. E. J. Walker, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agalnat the estate of said deceased to present the same to the under­ signed on. or before the 29th day of August, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please call and settia without delay. This the 12th day of August, 1935. GEORGE R. HENDRICKS A,ttmr. of Mrs. E. J. Walker, dcfc’d. B. C. Brock, Atty. 8 29 6t. Trade with thè Merchants advertise in the Enterprise Subscribe to tho Enterprise GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe­ cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE .Statesville, N. 'C. CAMPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME A.MIÎULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FALL COATS for Children 2 - 9 5 $ g . 9 5 $ y . 9 5 S p o rts p la id s ¡m d lo v e ly fa ll sh ad e s o f B row H , B lu e , W in e a n d G reen S ize s 6 to 16 BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. C. latJKHaMaMffiMEMaMEMatiBtasEMaMs DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LOWER PRICES! T h e C u s t e r S p e c ia lt y C o m p a n y n o w m a k e s a g a s o lin e - d r iv e n m o t o r c h a ir iw a d ^ d it io n t o it s s t a n d a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a ir w h ic h h a s b e e n o n s a le a n d in u s e f o r s o m e 1 0 y e a r s . E it h e r w ill e n a b le c r ip p le o r a g e d a n d f e e b le f o lk s t o g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia te w i t h p e o p le . A n d t h e p r ic e o n b o t h h a s b e e n r e d u c e d t o $ 1 9 5 .0 0 . I f m - t e r e s t e d w r it e G u y S w a r in g e n A l b e m a r l e , N . C . T H E F o r d M o to r C o m p a n y h a s a lw a y s b u ilt a c a r to s u it th e re» q u ire m c n ts o f th e m a n o n th e £ a rm . ■ГЬе 1 9 3 S F o r d V -8 d o e s th is to a g re a te r d e g re e t h a n e v e r b e fo re . I n s p ite o f g r e a te r p o w e r , s m o o th e r p e rfo r m a n c e , i n s p ite o f n e w b e a u ­ ty , c o m fo rt a n d ro o m in e s f, it costt le ss io o w n o n d o p e ra te this Ford V -8 t h a n a n y Ford ever built before. P re c is io n -b u ilt, o f fin e s t q u a lity m a te ria ls , th e 1.93.5 F o r d V -8 w iU ita n d u p u n d e r y e a rs o i h a r d se rv ic e . E x a m in e th e n e w F o r d V -8 fe a ­ tu r e b y fe a tu re a n d y o u w ill a g re e it is th e biB gest d o lla r v a lu e F o r d h a s e v e r o ffe re d . B u y th e c a r y o u c a n a ffo rd to o w n a n d a ffo rd to r u n . A s k u s a b o u t a p la n th a t w ill e n a b la y o u to o w n y o u r F o r d V -8 n o w a n d p a y fo r it o u t o f y o u r n s w c ro p m o n e y . W e c a n o ffe r y o u a b e tte r tra d e -in o n y o u r u ^ e d c a r n o w t h a n la te r w h e n c ro p s c o m e in . C o m e in a n d d riv e th e F o r d V - 8 to d a y . Y o u w ill f in d t h a t y o u c a n ’t b e a t t h e F o r d V « 8 fo r th e fa rm . Sanford Motor Co.MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PHONE 77 TH ESE FEA TU RES R EPR ESEN T EXTRA VALUE IN THE FORD V-8 AT NO EXTRA C O ST TO YOU SS-horsapowsr. V.iyp*. S oyllndar «nglna with aluminum cyllndorheads and dual,down- drnft cnrburaior. I33-lnch sprln*h»«f for rliiliiK aMS« an nn 3. IS-lRch chassis for hand­ ling aata. Toiqua.tub« Driva. Front aaat BOH*^ wida . . . Ampla luBcaB* apaoa In all ■nodala al no axtra cost. All-ataal body wald- •d Into ona plaea. Big, poaltlva brakaa with, 12" driima and inora bf’nklnR aurfaea pa f pound of carwalght than any otharoarundar «1091, 4hydraulle doubia.aotlnKautomatIo ahock abaorliars. 17 plata baltary. •■00 x la'slr-billsontlras. *af«t»Ola»aall'round. F O R D V - 8 '-¡у; Д - •I I ;i, "t f Ф ' 'I ' ' !' ( \ц.й .'iii. L ' :,'4 ’ 1^1 TUB aiR-F»d WMtot T u .id ,T B w a ln g i-C o lu m b l.N rtw o rk -D .U y E « tp » N .w .№ U .H .dJ Gr»d» CoI.-S.43 WBT , M TH* A IB -Fttd Д Haar wUl b. twumcd , ,_____-Г-Т^——— iV ftvrpb '•‘I к ' , Щ f В ' ’ /гч'’^ - (.V l 'V iL i ' 'I ч''’ '• |V ‘‘ ''f-' ■' 1‘ PA4JE FOUR U4U ;»е=г========= THE MOCKSVILLE ENTE5RPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Septcmbc|. m Й ' r i .u i .,,л; I M v- . -iViv.rV/'/ • ! ''V' . ;; 1 - ' i"/'hi il к"у:: , , ‘ ‘ ; •■'■' ‘ ‘f ^ : 'Г ^ I Ч'. .14' i'.--., ;.. i r : : Щ г,-1 ,.■• ■ ;t ■- V "i i'";i :■ The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina ' A. C. Hiineycutt ....E d ito r a n d P u b lis h e r £¡H®! ^Г355ПСц1MMiUiCdjX/iili-i -ASSOCIAI: ......................" Subscription Rates: ' 75 contg .r; . .. .^triotiy, iii Advri'nce '■ ■ •••', - , »'.■7T ' — —-" 'v'----------—------— ^----- ;,..Ei\te,red at the post office at Modtsville, N, C., ■ ri.ds seeorid-cjfiss miiller 'uniiev the act of March 8, 1879.’ » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * » . ' __________1_ • '• This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertising rates for cards of thanks, ” * resolution noticcs, 01>ituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing leas than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub­ lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 19, 1936 * Have We not all one father? ha^h not * * one God created us? why do wo deal *. * treacherously every man against his bro- * * ther, by profaning the covenant of our * * fathers?—Malachi 2:10. . * ****** “WHOM WE DELIGHT TO HONOR” lOne of the first baptist ministers the writer ever heard preach was Rev. Reulbeu’ II. Janies. He was then living in Stanly County and was run- ^ ning a grist mill. Lilce Paul, who preached and made tents to pay expenses, so. this baptist minister preached the Word and ground meal and flour to pay his living expenses. He was then Jnt his late forties, robust, courageous, ready to fight tho forces of evil when'i^n'd where he met them, yet a most kind heiirted and mildmanriered middle-aged man.. Ho was then making ,a hard, ' fight against intoxicating liquor in a community where the stuff was legally manufactured and illegally blockaded and sold. He had few sym- 'pathizers in the neighborhood, especially amon'g thu male population. IIo made bold to speak out for tho cause of temperance and sobriety, al­ though standing practically along. Yot, Strange­ ly he made few enemies and his mill ran at full tilt everyi day fh the week, his customers being largely those who believed that they were en­ titled to make and drin.k all the liquor they wanted. . ' Between a quarter and a half century has passed since then, and Rev. Mr. James has seen the hated "enemy of inankind” outla^ved in that very community. He has lived to see that com­ munity become a section of'beauty, with fine citizenry, with excellent farms and farm homes, good roads, modern high schools and excellent churches. And meantime he has preached the Word in season, out of season, all the time and about-everviwhere. He has been a mighty giant in the cause of righteousness, and he is still liv­ ing at the ripe old age of 89. Moreover, while no longer in the active ministry, he is keen in mind and active in body, a momiment to clean living and hard fighting. Last week this venerable preacher was present when a Baptist Association which he was active in organizing fifty years ago celebrated its fif­ tieth birthday anniversary. The Charlotte Gib- server ran a htr«u jiicture of him on the front page of its home .soction and carried an editorial ■captioned as thi.s one, “Whom We Delight to Honor.” The editorial [jays a high tribute to the aged Baptist preacher and so. thoroughly moets our .soiitinient.s that we are reproducing it here. Said the Observer: “Fil'iy ya.'trs ago a .'iH-year-ok| Baptist minister, vigdi'iJUH, oiithu.'uastic;, and doterniined to pro­ mote in tlii.s ciinimunity tho .spread ol' the gospel of I’iKliluoii.siu-.sH, led in tile organi/.ation of tlie i\h;(:i;h.‘iUiUi'!i-C:a,baKrii.s A.ssuciatioU’ of his deno­ mination. “Ye.stcM'day that .same miiu'.stor, grown old in liody, Init .still young in the same' enthusiasms, alinniUiil the fiftieth annual meeting of the asso- c.ialion lu; I'ounddd and saw that a.s.suciation divided iiito Iwo healthy and active associalioivs ior the nioi'e el'l'ettive carrying on of its great wurli. “The Ob.server i.s happy in having the privilege of c.ongratulating the Reverend li. 11. Janies of Marshville, and of surveying with liini the great harvest from tho seeds he, sowed a half century -tll!\t-harvest can bo .seen, .it is true. No man knows, least of all, perhaps, this retired minister of God, what that full har-' vest has been, and what it will grow to be as the years pass. ■ , ‘'Reverend Mr. Jamos is one of that, delightful - company.of men who have done so much to build nobly tho struetiire of our civilization, the oltl- ■ timo ccyuntry prsiichars. Their minisfryj their . doyotion, th.oir example,to their flocks, has !been;' measurelpss, They- know not what good . deeds and good thoughts and -great aooompl.ishments they have . inspired and set in motipn'. Their lives have been of untold blessings.' The divid­ ends will-pour in through the decades,”' LOOKS BAD The same week in which Senator Iluey Long of Louisana was shot flown in the state house of his home atate, there occurred a fight among political leaders in the city hall of St. Louis, re­ sulting in the serious wounding of four of the participants.- Morp lhan two dozen pistol shots marked tho Missouri fight. Looks somewhat bad for leadership, ibut just goes to show that too many of the Jiioderti political leaders .arcJ nothing short of criminals and Avill let nothing come be­ tween them and the successful carrying out of their aims. The time has come in America, it seems to us, when a bettor clement of humanity must rise up and lake charge of jyavty and poli­ tical leadership, if society is ]f'o be protected an<l our institutions preserved for the future. This may soiind a bit rash, but there is 'trouble ahend unless more of our best men take a firm stand in matters of politics and government. ----1------------о----------------- NONE OTHER LIKE HIM p e rio d o f e x h a u s tiv e c ro p p in g /ilu s e x c e ssiv e eros.-on h a v e re ­ d u c e d the n a tiv e f e r tility o f o u r la n d to th e p o in t w h e re .it js p ra c ­ tic a lly im possilble to sjecure m u c h o f a y ie ld o f a n y c ro p w ith o u t liib e ra l a p p lic a tio n o f fe itilju e r . There is no q u e stio n a b o u t,w h e - tiie r o r n o t it is p ro fita b le to u se f e r tiliz e r . Il is n o t'o rtly -p ro fit-, a b le . I t is im p e ra tiv e . It is p o iisib le, o f c o u rse , to fo llo w a s y ste m o f fa rm in g th a t is « p i so Cxl.ia.ustiVe o f la n d f e r tility , a n d ii'bt so , cpndiilct,iV e. to .-e ro sio n w liich h a s d o n e f a r m o re to d e s­ tro y o u r so ils th a n c ro p p in g h a s d o n e, b u t o u r fa rm e rs (1.0 n o t p re ­ f e r to fo llo w th a t sy ste m . FAM ILY REUNIONS ’ ' "Who will take Will Rogers’ place.” a friend asked us tho morning the news of the latter’s death reached town over radio. “No one,” was our answer, "there is not any-one left who can take W ill Rogers’ place.” And that was true. "Who will take the Kingfish’s place?” doubtless many have asked since tht news of Huey Long’s death. The answer to this is the same as in the case of Rogers. Without placing W ill Rogers in a class with Huey Long, we do say that they were in a way similar, and that is in that there has never been but one W ill Rogers, neither has there ever botn another Huey Lon«. Thero is not a man in the-state'which ho ruled W ith a ruthless hand capable of approaching his abii.ity as a political boss and dictator. He was unique. -Ho was diffo'cnt, Sinco his ' death we may, therefore, expect to see Louisiana,.swing back into tho same category with other states of the American Union. There is no one left 1» Loui­ siana capable of holding what Huey Long held any more than there were men to replace Crom­ well, or Napoleon, or Alexander. : The State. If you havo read the papers duruig the last few 'weeks yoii probably have observed numer­ ous ito.nis telling of various fam­ ily reunions which have been held in different sdctioiis of North Carolina. Those reunions arc wonderful a,'.’fairs. Not only do they keep alive in'timate contact on the part of the many cousins, uncles and 'aunts involved, but they also are an inspiration to the younger members of tho clan. Incidentally, these so-called reunions are largely a ■ North Carolina product. It’s true that they are held in other states, but nowhere to such an extent as they are here. They are another proof of the fact that in no other Istatp is there as intimate person­ al contact among people as there is ill North Carolina. 'fherefore, let’s do, all we can to increase interest in thes& family get-togethers: they are great institutions and they do a lot of good. THE ICKES-HOPKINS ROW Gastonia Gazette. The row betwenn' Ickes and Hopkins over what, shall consti­ tute a man-year of work in wages is hoifl-'ng up much of the WPA or PWA program in North Caro­ lina, Wc confess to an- inability lo ’ understand which is which; and which ohe is ruled by one of the above named men. One is' 'holding dut fpr |1,140 a year and thé *6£hèr if750; As a -result, s/’me several millions 'of projects io r rtor£h Carolina are being hôld .up indefinitely. . •This .simply emphasizes whiit We "hâve believed’ all along about tijis puljlic worlcs business, and that is thiit" We do ndt b'elievi.- lialf çf it will avoV "pan out.” We shall be inore than surprised If there is a.pick-or shovel .struck oil any of them in Gaston county by Thanksgiving. The whole gov- ern-mont p.ri'gi'nn.i js. s’hot so- full ol red tape, jealousy and criss cross currents that it is no.won­ der it - does • not function; Here wc have the pretty and enlight­ ening speatacle of two of the highest officials , in tho United States government quibbling over li matter that ought to have ibeen sV;ttled before it ever reached the public. And their jealously of each other is holding up the public works program. It looks 'IS if North Carolina is goiny to lose several million dollars worth of projects, that is, if thoy shall ever be approved. • Wo do not think that many of thom will ever got by. As a mat­ ter of fact, there have been enough projects pusliod through liere in Ghston county to occupy ten times as many unemployables aa there are in the county. Thi, "farm-to-market” road project a. lone, if properly done, will take more folks than can be found who cniv do that sort of work. Quar­ rying rocks for gymnasiums, stone community houses and - re* .creation halls, digging and mov- 'ing vast quantities of dirt for Hwimm'ing pools, athletic) fields and parks, digging ditches_ along cur.creek banks and throwing up terraces, is wo|i'k that ' requirot. tho best sort of man' power and even the best trained of skilled farm hands are not always equal to the task. How, then, can we expect to do much with the qual- ity of unemployables we have around here? Watch ’em some time as you pass along the roa(;l.. How inany cjjn .handle, д pound .'sledge hammer, a shovel all-day? ■ / ‘ NOTIC.E ÒP 5 ^ ' Under and ,by 'virtui; of power of sale containini i|, .certain deed of trust и.хист» R'uUi , -F. Tutterow and i,„-, Houston F. 'Tutterow, to i; .S, McNeill, 'Trustee, dute,] 2Jth day, of. .Fiubruiiry, recorde'd iiv. Book No, 21,.at’ iVo. 543 in the oflice of thè tl ter of deed's for Davi,, fv; N. C., default haviii,!.': ¡ГедГ, in-'tho .,'paym'pnt-, ol‘ 11.,.^ , ' --‘i‘Utпеяа thereby secured ¡md ^ having been mndo for .,ale| undersigned trustee will „ff, sale to the .highest liidiier cash, at public auction, court house door ol' l):i-,-|(, i i'.v, in the City of Mnc-k.svii: C., at Twelve o’clock, (, 19th day of Octoboi', id;jj ,'ollowin'ii dcsci'ibetl i-i.;i ' ying’ and being iii (;ia,.| ¡Township, Davie Coiint.v, . adjoining the lands of iiility^ tin, McMahan and others bounded as follows, to witj BEGINNING at a stone Southwest corner cf ]] (^lapel lot and nimiiiiff West 3 chains and 75 link: stake; thence North 2 th;iii 175 links to a stake; thence 2 dog. East 19 chains an] Units to a stone; thencc 1 and 66 links to a .«tone; South 50 chains to cent ¡ci'oek; thence down the mi; j creek to a stone; thence |70 chains and 60 liiik.s to I ginning, containin'g ON'K | RblD and, SEVENTY-'I’WO acres, more or less,. This 16th ,day of Scipt 1935, A. D. ■ ROBERT S. McNKIl, 9’ 19 5t. ' , Tl JACOB STEWART j Attorney 111 l.aw ....... Mockaville, N. C. i.J/ftoe in Southern Hank _ , Company buildinii ' Ollice. phone .. ............ • Residence Phone........... WHAT ONE' FARMER DID ON 'THREE ACRES ■A Union County farmer has harvested 13 tons of Jiay .from a three acre fieUt "of alfalfa. He will get one-and maybe-two'moi;e cuttings before frost and w ith'the aeasoii wet as -it is he will doubtless harvest more than 13 tons moró. That just shows _ th a t’a farmer can ma'ke his farm pay when he mixes up a bit of common sense arid judgment with manual la|bor. It shnws, moreoveiS that a farmer need not try to tend 40 to 50 acres to make a living. This Union comvty farmer is doubtless harvesting more on that throe acre field than many farmers are frr"i 15' to 20 acres. When will farmers'learn to reluce'' their acreage ancl make the reduced acreage !uUi them more than the larger which they have .rien ti'ying to cultivate for a livelihood. NORTH CAROLINA FIRST T'he News Letter, North Carolina continues to rank first among the states in the consumption of fertilizer, com­ monly referred to as guano. The Fertilizer Re­ view reports the consumption in North Carolina for 1934 as 876,874 tons. This is three huiidred thousand tons more than was consumed by tho second ranking stale. South Carolina, The ch';ef fertilizer consuming states iiv addition to North Cai'olina are Soiitli Carolina, Oeoi'Hia, Florida, Alabama iind Yinjinia, or six adjoininjf South Atlantic States, North Carolina alone consumo.s nearly ihreo times as nvich fertilizer as all the New England Stales. Sh(! consunie.s one-fourth ol' all fertilj- y.of used in the entire South. She con'snines more tlian all the six Middle Atlantic Stale.s com­ bined. And strange as it may .seem, .she con­ sumes more fertilizer than all tweiity-l'onr slate.s combine<l classed as Middle-Western and West- ern stales, from Kentucky and Ohio to the Paci­ fic Ocean. - Without the liberal use of fertilizer in North crop.yieUls yoiild l.)e very Ipw, , A, long STOP! STEP THIS WA Never since Daniel taiT/ed Ihe lion have you had such an event] your midst — pricing goods to move them like fried chicken iii picnic — all aisles filled with bargains to make a big saving ter, all for you’ yes, you. A vast sweeping of timely saving^s tij are sweeping this town and county from end to end. Gpportunl knocking at your door. Tothe right buying and saving, sharetj event. Buy now and save during this Gigantic Sale! H O R SES Just received a car load of mares and colts. See them at the old Sanford barn next to the jail. Prices are right. 15c Rod IDevil Lyo, can 10c 15c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco ......: 10c $2,95 F lat Crepe Dresses ......................... $1.68 Fathdr George Sheeting 8c Just received 100 pairs Full Fashioned, first quality silk hose ......................... 39l Also received 10 doz. new Print dresses, $1,00 value, now .................................. 67c SCHOOL SUPPLIES S t a n d a r d K e r o s e E ie Gallon 10c SPECIALS Crackers, lb, ....................... 10c 5c package Salt ................ 3c Flour, 98 lbs.‘................... $2,95 Feed .................................... $1.75 Cotton Seed M eal,........... $1.50 Vinegar, per gal.................. 19c Vinegar, 1 gal, jug White House ................................ 48c Coffee, bulk ........................ 9c Kenney Coffee, lb..........lie Pin'k Salmon ....................... He Pork and Beans, 1 №. can 5c 50— ,$20.to $30 Suits Closing out ........................ $7,5o 25— .$15 Suits going at .... $6,00 100 Dresses, now ................ 67c 1,000 yds. Fast Color Prints, yd..............)............... 10c Work Pants ...........79c and up 1 Rack Shoes $2,00 to $3.50 valuo ................................... 97c All $4 and $5 Ladios’ Shoes ............................ $2.47 Now is tho time to buy ,vour Shoes and Clothing. Come look thom over, I have hundreds of Bargains, 5c Tablets ............................ 3c rienty 5V Roofing Brooms 40e values 25c 1000 yards 20c Dro.4.4 Prints ............................. Galoshes ........................ Play Cloth, y d ......... Men’s Socks ................. Silk Undies ................... Chairs ............................. Horse Collars .............. Plow Castings .... % I'’!' $89,50 value, Massc.v-H'H' Mo-'^vinjr Machine Overall Pants .............. B e sure t h a t y o u a t t e n d t h i s G r e a t F l e a r t O f t ^ S e a s o n S a l e a g a i n b e f o r e i t c l o s e s . Mocksville, N. I'iuirsday, September 19, Ì935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Curd Partiee Soc-iaJ Furlctiona Club Meetings’ Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Goinji of those We know • MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Socia! Editor Ph»ne J.n Mrn. B, I. Smith, who has been jndisposcd, is able to be out now, jliss Ethel \Bu;tler spent the week-end at her home in Reids- U.'lh.'. .----—-0--.......................... MÌ.SS Ruth Angeli was at her lioiiie in Harmony for the week­ end. . jli's, Mary V, Betts, of Loxing- tcn, 4'isited Mrs. N, Chaiiln Tiic.sday. jtiss Elizabeth Lollar spent Ihe week-end at her home in Kiitherfordton. ■ Mrs. Eva Jackson, of Winston- ,Saiem, visited Miss Alice Lee last week. Dr, and Mrs, Lester Martin hiive returned from a trip to Jiii-hmond, Va. Mrs. W. G. Williams, of Dur- hiim, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, M, G', Ervin. Mrs. K. D. Shockley and dau­ ghter, Bettie Lou, are viaiting in Wilson thia week. . Mrs, John H, Clement, of Wal- Jicrtown, spent Monday with Miss Willie Miller. Borr.', to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siiin, Jr., on Monday, Sopt. 16th, a fine Howavd Marshall. Mrs. John Hodges, of Lexing­ ton, spent Tuesday with her sis­ ter, Miss Lillie Meroney. ' Mrs. C, a Woodruff viaited her sister, Mrs. W. T. Miller, in Winston-Salem; last week. a patient at Lowery’s Hospital j "'hose numbers'included "Moon- ;n Salisbury has returned home light’’ by Kinder, "Dreams” by and is much improved, her maivy Guimaivc and “Romande” by Von- friends will be glad to know. nolt- 'lust prior to the entrance I of the wedding party an arraiige- . ..Mi.ss .Tessie.I'toonls, miiAÍc.tear,...ment for three voicM« of Lizst’s nher 'in the Cooleemee schools, "Leibestrauni” was W ig Cy 'Míá. and Miss Ijacile Hc'rn, also of C. A. Upchurch, Mrs. Peyton the faculty, began' their school Brown and Bliss Hazel Martin, d'.ities on Monday. 'I'iie bridal chorus from Lohen- ----------- I grin by Wagoner was used as the Mrs. \V'. N. Clement spent Mon- proccs-sional, and as the vows day in Winston-Salem, the guest fere spoken Schubert’s "Ave of Mrs. Z. V, Stewart. Mrs. V. Maria” was played.' 'I’he bridal M. Swaim was the guest of Mr.'j, party left the church to the Swift Hooper, in that city Mon- strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding day. ¡march. _______0_______ I Bridesmaids were Miss Eliza- Mrs. C. N. Christian, Miss beth Bullard, cousin of the bride, Kopelia Hunt, Mias Julia Hunt »“d Mary Frances Matthews and Hanes Yates returned Tuea- '>^oth of Raleigh. They wore iden- day from Raleigh, where they at- I'««' fi'ocks of aquamarine organ- tended the Yates-Council wed> fashioned with high neckline ding. finished with deep shirring and ______„______ ,v narrow band which tied in a Mrs. J. D Murra,v, of Raleigh,‘l>ow in tho back, 'fhe butterfly arrived this week to visit her sleeves were shirred at the shou^. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.' Gai- cicr. Fullness was in'troduced ther. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have i“to the skirts by a panel which recently returned from a trip to was shirred at the waistline and New York and Canada. which extended into a siiglit ______g_______ train, 'I'he maids wore hats of Mrs, W. M. Long and little | aguamarine meline with brims daughter, Edwina, have returu»-'flaring back from the face and ed from a visit to New Orleans.'trimmed with bands of braided Dr. Long accompanied them meline. Their slippers matched ho.-me, 'fhey are now occupying their frocks and tliey carried arm one of the new Smith residences bouquets of Johanna Hill roses on North Main Street, tied with satin ribbon. -----„----- The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Mrs. Henry 'r. Kelly nnd Mr. 'Virginia Council, was junior nnd Mrs, William Honry Kelly, of maid of honor. Her frock and Taylorsville, were week-end hat were fashioned identically guests of Mrs. Alice Woodruff, with th^ costumes worn by the Mr, and Mrs. James Watts and bridesmaids, and she also carried little daughter, Frances, of 'fay- Johanna Hill roses. The maid of honor waa Miss Man Campbell of Carthage who wore a gown of aquamarine ciiif- Mr. Yatos iS''the- son of Mrs. AVEED CURING MUST' C. N. Christian and the ,late J. r DONIj PROPERLY A. Yates of Mooksville. He was! _ , ,, , , ^ i Proper harvestin'^ and ' iringgraduated from North Carolina „j,,, gasential if growers arc to jState College in 1932 and receiv- gciod prices for their tolbac- ed his M. A, degree from Van- co, says E, Y, Floyd, extension jderbilt University, Nashville, in tobacco sipecialist at State Col- ¡1933, He is now working on his *'^ве, , I Ph. D', degree at Vanderbilt, Harye.sting should start as soon Г Among the out-of-towu- guests .is the 'ownr leaves bw iii to rip- here for the wedding were: M rs.‘'¡n. Under normal condition’s, C, N. Christian, of Mocksville,' floyd said, it is advisible to mother of the bridegroom, Jlissea Ti'lme .the plants at least once a Julia and Kopelia Hunt of Wash- '‘■’Rek. ington, D. C., Hanies fYates, of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. W, C, Harward of Sanford, Miss Mae Mr. RIVERSIDE NEWS and-Mrs. James. -McCul­ lough arid son, of Liberty, ápent Do not .crowd the toibncco on ‘he .sticks or in the barn, as plenty of air is needed to carry Ganvpbe:^^^-Gart^agc, Mis-and‘?tf tho moisture during the cur- Mrs. H. R, Harward of Moncure, j'"’i? P^'ocessi Mrs. R. G. Farrell and Mr. and |, Mrs. Cecil Farrell of Aberdeen,' Mr. and Mi\s. S. P. Noce and Fred Nooe of Pittsboro, Robert Berry­ man of Durham, and Mable Yar­ borough of Joii'osboro. TURRENTINE NEWS lorsvillo, spent Sunday hero. Mrs. John Larew, Mrs. J, B. Johnstone and Mrs. Alice Wood- fon the high neckline to which nr- T „ -NTon ta Tuesday in Winston- was slightly cowl. The full re- Miss Ivey N , .„¡11, Up- Salem, where they attlended ,a glan sleeves of the gown v/ere sjiending several days with her . , ,, . p..nntn tho «hnnldevs and iiicce, Mrs. Prank Sain, Jr. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Glenn I’oole, of Winston-Salem, on Sept 7, a fine daughter, Audrey Marie. meeting at the First Presbyter- shirred onto the shoulders and ian' church, the mission study the skirt flared into ä train at Miss Kathryn Brown left this book, "That Other America,” be­ ing reviewed. the back. Miss Campbell wore an off-the face hat of aquama- ----------- rine (!pielii<e idcintical with (the Mr. and iMrs. Richard Yates,'~hat3 ^ worn by the other attend- 1 luiu inio were married in' Raleigh on ants, and she carried an arm bou- weeki for Greensboro who7e aho:Monda.v, arrived Tuesday to quet of Johanna Hill rosea. nill teach in the P r o x i m i t y «P«"« several days with Captain The bride entered with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail, of 'Augusta, spent Saturday night iwith his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. A, C. Nail. ' ' M r.and Mrs. Nathen Beck, of Cooleemeei spent Sunday with her iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook. Mr, ail'd Mrs, Thomas Nanca, of Cornatzer, spent awhile the past Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs, E, C. Lagle. Mr, Charlie Osborne and chil­ dren and Mrs, D, F, McCulloh and Louise Smoot, Helen McCul­ loh and Ruth Atwood spent thb jiast Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bowles, of neai Chestnut Grove. ' Mr. ami Mrs. E. C, Lagle and Mr, and Mrs, Arlhur Smoot at­ tended the Cope réunion the past Sunday, and reported a fine time, I Miss Juanita James and Miss Helen Wagoner spent the past Sundny with Miss Delora Foster of Mocksville, I Mr, and Mrs .'fom Spry and daughter spent the past Sunday i evening with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Lagle, of near Hardison. I Mr. and Mrs. John Gabord, of Clemmons, spent the past Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. l^'H . Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. G'radÿ Nail and baby spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps, of Ephesus. LIBERTY NEWS her School. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, - ■ - ■. - • of Salisbury, wore guests of, their Vanderbilt University, aunt,’ Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, on Sunday. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. 'I'hey father, Thomas Claude Council, will leave Sept. 20th for Nash-;by whom she was given in mar- ville, Tenn., where they will study riage. Her wedding gown of white satin was fashioned along Mrs. D. |W. Oasey and Miss Emily Rodwell, of Charlotte, are • nncr their mother, Mrs J. H. Hodwell. Ruth Elaine Betts, of boro, is a.tt'eïidiiig' scjho^l here, princess lines with a Queen Anne ‘Great God Gold,” -an eight collar arid yoke of Aleticon lace, reel picture at the Princess Tiny satin-covered buttons ex- Thentre tonight (Thursday, at 5 tended from the back of the and 10 cents admission. Just neckline the length of the yoke, celebrating; Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and the sleeves were full at the ■ivedding anh'iversary.'Join, them, shoulders; tight along the fore- If you don't have the dime. Come arm, endinj^ in a point over the Ashe- anyway. ¡hand. 'The skirt extended, into a A ........ graceful tralii ¡n the back. The .nnS°is with her a”unt! Mrs. H a X Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Warren bnde's veil of illusion was bor- JlcCuire Mickey, of Washington, dered with a band of Alencon ___, ,,_______ iJ. C., spent last Thursday and jace and was worn with a cap of Miss Ethel Ervin of the Wins- Friday with Mr. and .Mrs. C. R. the lace and a coronet of plaited ton-Salem schools, spent the Horn. On Friday^ ^hey |wcre satin. The bride carried an arm Week-end with Rev. and Mrs. M, G. Ervin. -----»------ R. P. Jarrett, of Dillsiboro and Clyde Jarrett, of Andrews, were rccent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mrs, Ida. G. Nail will leave Friday to visit Mi:, and ,Mrs. Abram Nail, the former her son, in Hickory, Mr.'' and Mrs, FJake Laird, of Duvfdson College, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. ilUiU« A XiH,.. i MW U»*-» * »»ov •••• guests of Mrs, J. E- Hawkins at bouquet of bride’s roifles and dinn-cr, Mrs, V/arren was form-‘s^vansonin tied with-white satin erly Mias Mary Miller, of Wins- ribbon. ton-Salem, THOMPSON-MASSIE ENGAGEMENT '' The bridegroom was attended by Joseph E. Moore of Raleigh as best man, and the groomsmen were Haines Yates of Mocksville, ---------brother of the bridegroom, Fred The following announcement pittsboro, Robprt Berry- wili be of interest here and in Durham and T. C. Coun- other sections of the state: Mr. jj.__ of Raleigh brother of the and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thomp- son announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Owen, to Thomas Newton Massie, Jr., the The ceremony was performed iby Dr. Forreat C. Feezor, pastor of the, Tabernacle Church, andi n u m a » iiu v v i/ W ij w * ., -— Q J i n u o i i u i c i c wedding to take place the latter -^yas used by the part of this month. 1 bridegroom’s parents at their ____________ Miss 'I'hompson is ,a very at- ^^^ejding. Miss Ruth Foster spent the tractive young lady, and has bride’s mother wore a week-end with her sister. Miss many friends here. She is a fi(iured chiffon with Sadie May Poster and Miss Mar- gi'aduatc nurse "of Davis Hospi- accessories ami a cor.s_age i;aret Sweet, in Kannapolis. tal, Statesville, and is now con- t-.,ijg^an roses. The bride- ____________ necled with the Waynesville Hos.- mother wore a gown of Mrs, L, II, Lanier hns returned Ipital, Mr, Massie ¡s a well-known, crepe trimmed with black to Athens, Ala,, after spending'yoiing man. and is engaged in black accessories, and ll'O summer with her psu'ents,-the furniture business in flowers were a shoulder cor^ Mr, and Mrs. ,i, L, Kurfees, ucsvillo, iliss Thompson arrivocl roses, _____a----- Tuesday to be with her parents ^ ^hu ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnstone attended until tho wedding. yaten left for a wedding I • t_ . .. - T (..«.I ^ rnl-.... -...511 1-./^ \ KV-1 rt o Tf Ol*an execlitive board imoeting oi the Winiston-Salem Presbyterial ill Wiiiston-Salem, on Wednesday, YA'I'BS-COUNCIL WEDDING and 'edding trip. They will bo at home after September 24 at 1201 Eighteenth ------------ r, I • 17— Tho wed- Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Fot -----n---- ! QniHo 'Council of traveling, the bride wore an en- Miss Margaret Smith left Tues, ding ol ^ yùtes, semble of navy blue crepe with ( l a y f o r W a s h i n g t o n , D, C„ wheie Raleibh solemnized matching acicessories, .siie entered Sibley Memorial Hos-joi ‘ f , ^ ¡-, o’clock Tho bride is the daughter ofinw in,r a s 1, n u r s e , y e s t e r d a y afleii ООП a t ) oc otK Thomas Claudepital, to take training as a nurse, Mr, and Mra, John' McKnight iuid three children, of ¡'Moores- villo, spent Sunday Iwith Mrs. McKiiight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Howard, . ■ ■ '0-—^ ■ ■ TVrva n:: r.;;.Walker who ihas bCOn ant iCuiH s , , either High Schoo and Meredith Col- Thè widdin« music was Р1«У- school in, Moncure lasE 0.1 bv .Peyton. Bro>vn .at; There will be a lawn party at Liberty M. E. Church, South, next Saturday night. Sept, 21, be­ ginning at 4:30 p. m„ given by the Woman’s Missionary Society. Chicken stew, hot dogs and other good eats Will be for sale. Pro­ ceeds go to -the church. The public is invited to come enjoy a good tiriie and help a worthy cause. I Mrs. Philip Clement and chil­ dren returned to their home m Raleigh Sunday after spending their summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Car­ ter and other relatives here. I Several pcojplc from herg at­ tended the Cope reunion near Fork Church Sunday and report- a fine time. I iMr. and Mrs. Hubert Call aro the pi'oud parents of a fine son, born Sept. 14th. 1 Misses Louise Carter and Amy Crav l'ord spent last week with Mrs. Foy Cope and Mr. Cope, of -Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs, G. ’V/. Everhardt spent Tuesday of this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins, of Winston-Salerii. Misses May and yjuise Mas­ sey, of 'I'urrentine, were the Sunday guests of Miss Luna ■ Kimmer, ! Mr, and Mrs. J. G, McCulloh 'and daughter, Peggie, spent Sun. day with relatives in Winston­ -Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, 'of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mr, and Mrs, John Gabord, of Clemmons, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr, and Mrs, W, I-\. Wilson, Miss Ruby Call is .spending sometime in Jerusalem with Mrs, Burton. Mr, D, M. Bailey and sisters, Venia, Bello and Mary Lizzie, of Jericho, spent the pa-'^t Sut- urday with Mr, and Mrs, J, R. Bailey,Mrs. Herron, of Salisbury, lis viaiting her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Call. -As soon as the leaf is hung the barn, start a fire >and raise the teriiperature to five or ten degrees aboVe the outsidj? temperature, and maintain that heat until the leaves aro fairly yellow. This period lasts 24 to 31) hours. Then raise the temperature four or rive, degrees each hour until it reaches 120 to 125 de­ grees Fahrenheit. Hold this heat until the leaves begin to dry; then raise it four to six degrees an hour until it reaches 180 or 190 degrees. Maintain this tem­ perature until the stems are dry. Usually 84 to 96 hours are needed to cure a barn of tobacco. Weather cpnditions, the amount of sap in the weed, and other factors may make ,it necessary to prolong or shorten one or more of the curing periods. From 4,000 to 5,000 pounds of moisture or sap must be removed from each curing of green to­ bacco and the barns should there­ fore be well ventilated in order to allow the moisture to escape as fast as, it is given off; other­ wise the 'leaves will be damaged, A'.f'ter tho tobadco is dry, how­ ever, the ventilators may bo clos­ ed when the temperature is be­ ing increased for the final hot heat. After the fire has been allowed to die out, the ventila­ tors shouId.be opened again to give the leaf chance to absorb moisture arid become more pli­ able. I's. J^mes- - , of Li ' the week-end with M r.' ari'd^ Mrs. J. A. Bailey. . - , Misses Irene and' lElla Jonea .spent Sunday with Misites'Geor­ gia Katherine and Mabel Robert, son, of Bi,\iby.-,. ''' Mr, nnd MtY,.'Alex; Liyehgood, Jr. spent tiie weeit-end with Mr, and Mrs. Webster,: Snyder, of Lniwood. Mr. .nnd i\Irs. John Sm ith,, of Fork, spent Monday ev.ening with Mr and. Mrs. W. A. 'Livengdod.:. Mr. and -Mrs.'uL. iL'. Jarvis, of Greensboro, spent awhile , Moti- ,(!iay evening with W.' Bi ‘Coiie. ' LET US DO YOUR JOlT WORK -W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have all kinds of school supplies, such as lunch 'bas­ kets, thermos bottles, pens and pencils, ■ tablets, compo­ sition books, inks, 'etc. Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU L eG ran d ^ ^ Pharmacy "The Rexall Stora” Phone 21 Moeksvillo, N. C HUNDRED MEN GIVEN WO.TIK Raleigh, Sept, 17,—The atate W PA employed more than 100 men today raising its total to | 850 persons employed in four dis- [ Iricta, it waa announced, | In the Fayetteville district, where 83 woilk'ers were hired Monday, 95 additional laborers were employed today on four pro­ jects, ! FOR SALE— 6 BROKE MULES, If' interested, see Sanford Motor Co, P R I N C E S S THEATRE Friday & Saturday ■W'allace Fo^d- and M.tribn Marsh in . •‘I n SPITE OF DiANGER’ Arid Last Chapter Of ' "THE LOST CITY” Monday & Tuesday Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern in i I "HOORAY FOR LOVE” COMING AT'I'RACTIONS Include “Three Musketeers” "Freckles,” "Alice Adams,” "Break of Hearts,’ "The Healer,” “Hot Tip” and "Stars of Tomorrow," (Wia enha All-wnt Miltl SEE this Philco 620F today I A full-sized floor type model thrilling, that gi'i'es American and ForoiKn recep­tion—at an amazingly low pricei New and important "balanced” features insure marvelous performance and exceptional tone. Beautiful hand - rubbed cabinet of lat> cst design. TRY ÏO BEAT TH!S FOR REAL RAD IO V A LU E 1 P H ILC O 620^ Л Htiiitiilng Bftby Grni< with the (inme flne tea- tiirea orni world-wide per- forinunco ua iho С20Г. ilandeomo cobiuet. Liberai Tradei'in Ailowan.ce — Easy Term« ,* * DR. R. P. ANDERSON ♦ * DENTIST * * Anderson. Building, * * Mocksville, N. 0. * Phone 50, Res, 37 * * 1' ♦ ♦ * * ,* C. C. Sanford "Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N, C, 'M 1 j'i i Vf i- ,\Ч% I >Ti' \ ,^■ :,'¡) lií i . -mu.■PAGE SIX f THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HV I'iy. > r.,1 , n V t. S? Í 'h %J 'i ' Í 4 » , . I' I )V iî-‘ qfeSNAPSHOT CUIL C A S T IN G R E F L E C T IO N S Ж . _ 'Л »»HbTOFtS^fl Ш .L»i’I fcooricamp^c^ V ra *pïn,IrrorwIII bring out tha^ ' prloelees smMe of youth, 'V O tJ m ay thlnK you liavo eS' I * liaustod tlio supply o£ plcturo .poBslbllitlea in your homo b u t tho ohnncos aro thnt thoro are countloBS IntorD stlng Bubjoota you have com. plotoly ovorloolcod. I t la tho unuaual tliat attraota a t tontlon but It la noceasary to uso yo u r eyes and a littlo Im ngliiatlbn nnd Ingonulty to ie rro t out tlioso oxcoptlonal vlowa, aiigloa, etc,, nnd get plcturca th a t show IndlvldimlUy. ; M irror picturea, for InHtaiico, nro ■ Intriguing nnd offer unlim ited po8' BlblUtloa it ono w ill do a littlo ex. perlm outlng. Lot’s talco tho above plcturo na nn oxnmple. W hen focusing for rcfloctod im ages onlyi It is necessnry to ndd tlio dis tnnco from tho m irror to tlie s\ib Joct, to tho distance from tlie m irror to tho lens of tlio onmora nnd tlion Bot tho focus accordingly. If it la desired to includo tlie sub­ ject in tho picture w itli tho roflectod im ngo tho focus sliould bo set for tho distance from tlio m irror to tho Iona. Tho sm niior tho ions opening tho greater tlio depth of Held and tho aharpor w ill bo botli im ages. Of conrae, tho nearov tho subject la to tho m irror tho lesa Is required In tho m atter ot "depth". In tho plcturo above, the subjects w oro about tw o foot and tho cam era «Is feet from tho m irror. A s both th e aubjoct nnd rofloctod imngo wore to bo included in tho picture tho focus -wns set nt six loot. Tho dla- phrngm wna set a t /.10 and a photu- flash furnished tho light. If tho llguroa am i cam era w ero in y»' poBition to Bhow only tho ro- iiected im ago In tho plcturo being taken tho focus w ould then havo been sot a t tho eight foot distance mnrlc. Tho diagram ahows position oJ subjects, enm era and piiotolinah w hen tho above plcturo wna taken. A fter Betting the focus of your cam orn nt tho proper distance nnd tii*. diphrngm a t /.10 set the sh u tter foi tim o oxposuro—"T". Do not hnvo nny brig h t lights iu tho room. Place photoflnah Inmp in ordinnry ileor lam p w ithin renchlug distnnco fro u tho cnniorn, aa doaignated In dia­ gram . Be sure to rem ove tho aiiad.« from tho lam p. Tako your position a t thn onm ora nnd caution Vour fjuiijects not to movo, P ress tho cabii- release to open your abu tter nnd im. modinteiy^ turn on tho photoliash nncl then quickly close tho ahuttor— and the plcturo has been taken. Pho- to/lnsli lam ps nro m ade in two sizes, costing 1C and 25 cents each. F o r this type of plcturo tho 25 cont sizo sliould be uaod. In am ateur photography cxperl- m enting bccomes the, aplco of life and you w ill ho surprised nt tho In- toreating olfccts you w ill got in w orking out "stunt" plcturca on gloomy, rain y dnys w hen outdoor aotlvltioa are taboo. Itoaulta In somo instnncos m ny bo rn th er grotesquo but you w ill havo a lot ot inoxpon- sivo am usem ont nnd pictures th at show individnnllty. A nyone cnn tnko tho ordinary ru n ot plcturoa b u t It reaulros a littlo Ingenuity to get tho unuaual. T hnt ia w hat you should "ahooL" for. JOT-W VAN aU IL D E n W EEVIL INFE.STATI0NS REACH SERIOUS STAGE W n U fo rth s îfousehoW jp^ (By liclty WoJi.stcr) -lirGri’-nvmr-üTju~iïpü(l I?ît(TTiïïîf should have a tool cliost Гог the hou.sewifo, Willi the propor tools she could mako maiiy needed re­ pairs which she would so often like to do rather thatv call in a carpenter, plumber or electi’ician, as thé case may be, and have tiu ottendant annoyance. The , tool chëst need not be Jaii'e or ^abofat'è" A small sec- 'ition of the!- kitchen cabinet can ,be devoted to it^or a drawer i», the çupbbàçd or, pantry.. It should however, provide a place for evei'y tool which will b(!'needed. Tliübe.'iïiqst freiiüùiitly ..used m. .the kitchen, are a hammer, screw­ driver, monkey wrench, pliers and, posi^ibly, an awl. A. few nails, screws, ’hqok.s, washers, h hit n f -w .irp.'.nnri-.nrt-ojJ- ,i )'•*!' '■'i- iuspire thé homemakers to. _ at­ tempt her own ,simple repairing at once instead, of wnitinji for a handy man. ’ • ' DO YOU KNOW THAT; 1. À flaring, flame and rapid boiling waste giia and do'not has­ ten cooking? 2. Sait should not be added to ihe water in which delicate green vegetables are cooked until they are almost done? 3. To pre.serve the color, greens should be ccioked in an uncovered p.'inV 4. Small anioiinl.s of luft-ovei- veiretablcK may be combinod and cookcd togethur to make delicious cream .soups'.' a, In. prciiaring-head lettuce if the core is cut out iind tlie head held under cold runiiiug water the leaves wiil drop off whole? UfiCIPES Angel’s ;DeIight 2 cup.s of flour !! teaspoons of iiaking powder Va teanpoon of salt '1 tablespoons of lard 'ii cup (or less) of milk Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in .shortening and mois­ ten with milk. Pat out to half inch thickness on a floured board. Bake in two pang for fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Butter cakes and put together vith crushed, sweetened berries ibetween and on top. Topping , Whip two <igg whites, add two labipsiiorms lif '»Ugfll' îv until mixture will hold its shape. Add four tablespoons of sugai very slowly, beating con'Stantly until very stiff. Fold in 12 or 15 marshmallows cut u.p and Ipiio lightly on top of cake. r{!isplTcrfy*iriT{TT^Vcini>!ni^^^^ '1 peaches 1 banana 'a cup ot raspberries Mix the fruit and sprinkle with' a little sugar. Let stand until just before serving. Mix in light­ ly a dressing of one-fourth cup (or less) of mayonnaise. Serve on a cri.sp lettuce leaf and sprin­ kle w itl).,ra s p b e rrie s ..,,, This recipe will .serve three or four perfsons. , ■ ■ * Ai'hiyl worms and.'clovnr wornis are causing damage to the s'Jj’- bean crop, of-Hyde County. , ' Currituck farmers report an annual amount of horse trou- ble”' due to mouldy feed nnd im- Boll weevil infestations in North Carolina are becoming ser­ ious in mnny sections, according to C. H. Brannon-, extension en- tomolttgist at State College. Recent observations have shown that the weevils ihave spread over most of the Pied­ mont area. This year weevils are ifttwcking many farms where they have not appeared in ap­ preciable numbers before. Over practically all the cotton growing area of Eastern North Carolina weevils are now being found, Brannon- said, and the in­ crease has been heavy within the past two weeks. . If cloudy, warm weather pre­ vails during the rest of August, he continued, weevil damage over most of the State will .be really serious unless effective control measures are started at once. ITe recommended that growers who find weevils in their cotton should start dusting with calcium arsenate or a half-and-half mix­ ture of limo and calcium arsen­ ate. Sin'co the infestations are so widely spread, he urged that every farmer keep a close look­ out for weevils. Six pound.'! of dust .should be sprayed on each acre of cotton, Brannon stated. The plants do not need to be coated with a heavy layer of dust, but the spray should ibe heavy enough to send a igood fog of dust albout the plants. Brannon also U'rged the grow­ ers to keep a sharp watch for red spider, which is being found in a large number of fields this year. Aa a control measure, he stated that at least two dustin-gs of sulphur should be made about a week apart. T'en pounds should be applied to the acre. --- CATTLE FOR EXHIBIT NEED GOOD jFITTING Cattle to be e.xihibited at fairs should 'be given special care and feed for a montih, or more, be­ fore they are to be shown. The amount of grain to feed depends upor; the condition of the individual animal at the start of the fitting period. The anim- al.s should enter the show ring with enough iflesh to appear tlirifty, but with no surplus fat. As a food, John Arey, exten­ sion dairy specialist at State Col- k'/e, recommends a mixiture com­ posed of 30 pounds of corn meal, 30 pounds ,of crushed oats,- 25 pounds of wheat bran, and 15 pounds of iinaeed or soybean meal. If at the beginning of the fit­ ting period the .tattle lack flesh he stated, it is well to give them a sjnalJ amount of comraierclal molasses feed with tl'e «rain mixture. During the show period mixed hay is preferable to legume hays, since the latter often induce scours if Wie cattle are moved from one fair to anoWier. Since silage is not available at the fairs, beet pulp may be sub- rtituted in the ration. Arey su'g- gested that ihe animals should be changed to the beet pulp feed a short while before show time. Diirinig the fitting period, teach the animals to lead and pose well, he urged, as many good animals have ibeen placed down the line becau.se lihe at­ tendant was. unable to handle them properly. ‘Blankets placed over the an­ imals during the fitting period will help give their coat a sleek, Slo.ssy appearance. Tho blankets .should be removed daily and each animal given- a good ru'b down with brush and hand. Clip the head, oars, neck, belly and tail srtting a few days before exhi­ bition timo. Trim and polish the horns and hoofs. Thursday, September lo, u jj COTTON BALE, CIVIL W AR^ VINTAGE. STILL UNSOLD Laurens, S, C., Sept. 17,— ton must have been king to Henrj Thompson, Cross Hill planter, fo,,' he thought so much of one bjij of cotton he refused' to sell ¡tjj ISoSj— und today il stili 1^ (1^, sold. The bale now i® Posae.saioi, of Hall Fleming of Ora, a son, though, it weighs a bit jcjj than the original 454 pounds be- cause souvenir hunters h.iv« plucked' tufts of the fleecu now in a bonded warehouse here, Thompson, a slaveowner, gijJ ncd the bale on a horscpowc) outfit and wrapped it in elolli bound iby ropes. Thirty yi;..,,., ago, ¡t was i-ebaled with jute ¡md and steel ties to preserve it uni| placed in the warehouse here, Cotton has gone as higli a» -13 cents a pound— just after the World war— and just after the Civil war was selling for 'lo coiits .but the liaHe} handed d.nvi» through the family, is beiiiK pre, si-rved as a relic. Today it ia 72 years old. Trade with the Merchants advertise in the Enterprise 0 . t v € a t f i £ á w liere w e m ake C h e ste r fie ld s ^ ^ ^ e a t h e r m a c h in e s ” i n th e C h e s te r fie ld fa c to r ie s th e h e a t a n d m o is tu r e a t a s te a d y e v e n l e v e l . . . This control of temperature and humidity helps to retain the full flavoii and aroma of the tobaccos you smoke in Chesterfields. And it has a great deal to do with providing the proper working conditions for the employes who handle the tobaccos and operate the Chest­ erfield machines. Mild ripe tobaccos and modern up-t6-date factories with proper control of temperature and humidity help to make Chesterfield . . . the cigarette that’s MILDER _______thp rSfi/ivpttp thfft pure water.© 1955, liMETT at Mybrs Tobacco Co. OUR DAVIE COUNTY FAIR OCTOBER 2-3-4, 19 3 5 T h e M i d w a y W i l l B e T e e m i n g W i t h A t t r a c t i o n s . AM -Kinds Of Riding Devices. FINE EXHIBITS - MUSIC CONTEST - BEAUTY CONTEST - MANY CASH PREMIUMS THE BIGGEST FAIR EVER HELD IN DAVIE COUNTY. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE— THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’* Devio Ceunty’e B«ftt A d v e rtie in g Medium Ejiterpiise Read By The People Who Are Able T« Buy _TRUTH, HONF^TY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VObUME 67 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, »1935 No. 44 The Corner Cupboard Column Ed.ited by M. J. H. HENRY T. McDANIEL PASSES AWAY Several more copies ot the old- ljuvie 'rimes have fallen into our (.¡i^ier hands, there being five is­ sues of the year 1883. Here it l-’eb. 13th, 1883, E. W. MiKU'ing, editoji''; otffice .over iluiit's Furniture Store. 'Among tlm nows items are these: There lire ¿10 students at the Univer­ sity. Wo are'pl'eased to see I'lof. Storlin-g put again. The County Commissioners will in a few days put a new 'carpet in ihi' court house. Mr, A. M. liooe sliiiiKl'lored five hogs on Monday liiiit made a total weight of 11)0^; lioiiiids, and turned tho scales uich at thu following figures:. One, ";18, two, ten inontlus ani' 17 (inys old, 302, two, con monms, 210. Mr, E. H. Pass killed the sumo day two that were nine m(,r..;hs old that weighed a total fii .|;)7. Under the heading “Mar- lii.'d," the following couplus are ii,.i,ii)il: On the 8th inst., at the nsidonce of the liride by .1. 1{. Vnlliams, J. P., Mr. Vance Tuck­ er lo Hiss Mollie Sidden; On the irilh by the same, I’Mr. -Nathan .Jurvis to Miss Alice M. Garwood; j\t tho residence of the bride’s father. Burton Brown, Esq.. by I!ov. G. F. Round, Mr. Philip L, Meroney to Miss Mary E. Brown. Tlie next issue is April 13th, 1881!, and tho in-teresting locals are; T'he new post qfc’fice at luitchio’s mill will be known as "Kii|ipa”. The Squire Pholps land near Shady Grove church, containing 5Mi acres was sold at the Court House door on Monday anil was bought by D. M. Miller for .?118. Mr. Eugene Johnson, ol' Karmington, has moved to Sali.sbury whore ho will enVago in tho man-ufacturo of tobacco. Vi'o lose a good citizen bocause v.i' imvo no railroad. Kov. C. .J. Ciii'lis will proacii in tho lO.pis- (Mpal church on Saturday night at 7:,">0 o’clock, and Sunday niorn- ini.' ;it 11 o’clock, al;ui al nii-'ht lit 7 ;30 o^cldck. Mossrs, E, K. Hunt and W. A. Weant are pre­ paring to add another story to Hie store house recently purchas- cil at the sale of Orrell Etchison, deceased. It will when complet- «1 1)0 ar- improvement to the Ijii.slnoss part of tho town. Mr. iiiul Mra. B. D. Graham, of Win- .‘’Uiii, ware visiting her father, 11. B. Howard, Esq., this week. A. M. Nail, S. S. Nail and Jesse Nnil left Sunday morning for I'niladelphia, where they have an engagement with Fourpaugh’s circus 'this season .Miss Nellie Ci'i’.v/ford vi»ited friei'ulM in thi.s place last week. W. 0. Spencer lias accepted a position in Win-a- ton, and , left for his new home on Monday. Mr. A. Miller and isnrtly; 01 donesviiie, are visit- ii'K relatives in thi.s place. T. K. Rrundr, of Salisbury, and D. M. Potts, of the Crowell mine, Stanly county, were in town Sat- ui'day. We learn that they are lookiu'g uip the mining interest of thi.s county. Ministers in Mock- 8villo listed in this paper were: Methodist, Rev. G. F. Round; Pi'esiiyterian, Rev. A. L. Craw- iord; Baptist, Rev. Drury A. Woodson. Justice of the peace “leett'd by the Legislature for Davie in 1883 were: Mocksville. Hailey, J. A., Kelly,' 0. II. ^I'oncer; Jerusalem, A. Z. Taylor, Godfrey Tatum, E, L. Davis; l;'ulton, J. R. Williams, N. A. J’eubles, Philip. Hanes; Farming- Iwi, W. F. Swaim, C. A. Hall, D. A. .Sheiji:; Clarksville, Isaac Ro- “W'ts, ,N. A. Stonestreeti G. J. liooe; Calahaln, Charles Ander- «'II, B. I. Smith, L. B. Walker. next copy i.s dated June 22ii'd, 1883, and we cull these items: Salisbury band will make ”»1810 for the 'Masonic Picpic, -*>ily 25. Cherries are plentiful. ^ water bucket filled with them >s only Worth 25 cents. Rev. A, C. Luke, of Elizabeth City, I'ns been called to the pastorate of Mocksville and Jerusalem Bap- t|st churches. J. M. Clement, Ksq,, will leave today for the iied Sulphur Springs, W. ' Va. Jesse Lee Clement and Miss ^•'uira C. Clement, of Lexington, (Contin-ued on page 4) Henry T. McDaniel, born Aug- u.st 2, 1851, passed away at his home near Kappa, September 17, 1935, after two wee'ks illness of paralysis. He was united in marriage to lilizaibeth Starrette on Jan. 24, 18’a . To this un-ion wore born 8 ch'ldren, Ü of whom survive. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Salem Methodist Church, conducted by tile pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, as- .‘■i.sted by Rev. L. T. Younger, of Now Hope. Pallbearers were Edwin Smoot, Roy .iS'inith, Bruce TuriV-ar, Loo Jones, Allen Starrette, Robert Starrette and Carl i\IsDaniel. The many beautiful flowers were in charge of Mrs, I-'red Cartnor and carriud iiiy Ilauiino iCanjii-er, Edyth i-Coontz, Virginia Jones, Tlielma McDaniel, Zeola Koontz, Maryanna McDaniel, Dona Day- walt, Bottle West and Mrs.^ Paul Daywalt, Mrs. 'romniie .Steel, M:'.s. Carl JIcDaniul, Mrs. Robert Starrette. • -— During the service the choir sang "Aslocp in Jesus” and "Rock of Agos.” Messrs. Z. N. Ander- ■son and W. F. Ston-e,street sang ‘Til Meet You Face to Face,” with Mrs. John Smoot at the ipiaaio. Burial', ffellowed in the cemetery neanby, under a bank of beautiful flowers, by his wife, who proceded him to the grave 7 years ago. Much sympathy ia felt for the family. MRS. LOU E .I jAITY DEAD Mrs. Lou Ellen Baity, well- known Yadkin woman, and wife of John .'\ndersoii liauy, died ou Saturday rnorning, Sept. kl, aged (iO. She was tho daughter of P. .11. Baity and Polly Plowman liaily, and was a member of X Roads Biilptist churcli. She is survived by her husband, ono fon, H. D. Baity, of Winston- Salom, three daughters, Mrs. C. G. Spillman, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. D. 1!, I'lssic, of Davie, and Jlr.s, C. 11. Ratledge, cf Winston- Salem, six grandciiiidreu Eight brotliors, and five .sisters also survive, these being David Baity, of Davie, Ed Baity, Forsytli, G' W.,.T. N., F. J., P. S., and Samuel Baity, all of Courtney; Mrs, Sarah J. Cranfill, of,Davie, Mrs. Alice Bates, of Wiiiston-Salem, Mrs. Daisy Gunter, of Yadkin, Mrs. Maggie White, of Davie, and ¡\Irs. Mollie Milton, of Yadkin. T'he funeral was held at X Roads church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winaton-Salem, and Rev. R. E. Adams officiating. Pallbearers weie Ray Moore, Grover Sliermur, Burton Cranfill, Luther Lynch, Clyde Essie and W ill Essie. The flowers were carried ijy Mes- damas L. T. Martin, C. C. Martin, citeiia Latnam, wiiiiarn~Wnue, u. W.- Martin, Thelma Macy, Noll Shore, Gurney Joyner, Duke Penry, Edward Allen, Calvin Baity, Opal Latham, Misses Mar­ jorie Essie, Cleo Essie, Fay Mar­ tin, Ruth Martin, Cleo Baity, Mil­ dred Baity, Leona Baity. GROCERY STORES CHANGE STANDS Leslie Dani.el has moved his grocery store, the Ideal Grocery from hi'S former stand next to the Princess Theatre, to the .store building next to LeGrand’s Pharmacy, recently vacated by R. L. Booe. Mr. Booe has opened his grocery line in the store on Wilkosboro street, near his home. In moving, Mr. Booe had the mis­ fortune to hurt one of hia hands very "badly. UNION SERVICE FOR REV. W. I. HOWELL This Is Not Revision, It Is Wrecking The Constitution. Do The President And His Professors A*!so Want To Wreck The Democratic Party? HENRY W. CALL PASSES AWAY Henry Wilson Call, well-known NATIONAL (ARCHIVES BUILDING DESCRIBED A recent edition of the Wash- and highly respected citizen, I ington Star carried an interest- (An Editorial) Did the declaration made in his Virginia address last week e.Mpress the personal feelings an-d beliefs of Secretary Roper, or was 1849. he sounding the sentiments of the President? Doubtless it was the latter. Certainly his advocacy of such a radical measure was in accord with the president, as, being a mem'bcr of the Roosevelt cabinet, he could hardly be expected to make such a statement with­ out knowing in advance that such would meet the hearty approval of his chief. But, somehow, considering Mr. Roper's bacltgroun-d Olio could hardly expect such litterencos coming from a personal i-elief aiul sentiment, even in this day and time when it seems to be such good form to I'avor radical measures, passing the buck on •'PUOGRESS,” "EMERGENCY,” "MODERN COINiDlTlON,” and .^uch like. But certainly those who heard and those who read his words were startled, to say the least, for wore those sentimentH fol­ lowed up the Constitution of the United State».would be from hence only a Hcrap of paper. i Dwelling on this'the Charlotte Oibserver last Thursday carried the folloVi'ing able editorial, every word of which thia paper sanctions. And so much bettor and so much more convincingly does tho Obser­ ver editor exjiress the m.-itter, that we are repi-oducing the same herewith: No man associated with tho National leadership of America to­ day has so merited tlie confidence and esteem of the conservative tliought of his countrymen as Secretary of Commerce Roper. lie is an illustrious Democrat. liis inheritances and traditions fortify him in the basic faith of democracy. He comes from (i commonwealth richly steeped in constitutionali.sm. South Carolin-a affords in history more than its share of eminent Statesmen of yesterday whoso names havo ibecn immortali'zed for their convictions as to representative Government, for their staunch defense of the American Constitution and for their unflinching loyalty to the principles of democracy as these leaped out of the mind -au'd heart of the Founding Fathers. For his own stout and flint-like cievotion to constitutional Gov­ ernment, Secretary Roper has earned in his State and throughout tho nation the admiration of those whoso own faith is of this order. In tho background of which, his views on the question- of amending tho Constitution aro surprising. They are more than surjirising, thoy aro shocking. Thoy would bo all of that if thoy only reiirosented his own suddenly-formed convictions but when they are rolcasud as vocal of the view of tho liresent Nalion'al A,dminiKtration, they are a'liiialling and startling. died at the home of his daught­ er, Mrs. B. C. Taylor, on the Statesville highway, on Sunday morning, Sept. 22, aged 86. He was the son of Daniel Call and Susan Howard Call, and was born in Davie county on June 3, He waa first married to Miss Alice Hendricks, and to this union were born six children, two sons, now deceased, and the fol­ lowing daughters and sons sur­ viving: Mrs. George Ijames,,. of Lexington, Mrs. B. C. Tayloi:, of ing description of tho imposing new iGovernmen.t building, “,tihe Archives of the United States of America.” With the article v/aa a picture of Dr. R. D. W. Connor, first United Staites ‘ Arkihivist, who was formerly head of the ; History department, of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina. The Archives building rises six stories above ground, with three stories below, tho lower structure being of Jlilford pink granite, and the upper part of buff Indiana limo- Mocksville, Charlie Call, of Lex- stone. 'Phe official Archives seal, ington, and Taylor Call, of Davie. ¡"Ijitlera scripta maiiet,” meaning 'I'en grandchildren, one gveat- grandchlld, and one brother, T. "the written word endures,”, i.s carved in outstanding letters on F. Call, of Mocksville, also sur- the face of the bi.iildlng. The vive. Mr. Call united with Du- l'*rge interior i.S' [itted \^ith every lin’s M. P. church in early life, modern ihn-ico for tho preaerva- later joining Oak Grove Metho- protection of the im-'V dist cliurch. When he moved to niense collection of Government Moicksville he transferred his documents, that will find a por- membership hero, and in reeont: nianent home hero. Tho idea for years returned to Oak G r o v e . “ «‘''•■‘f’nal Archives originated a- ’ Tho first Mrs. Call died in 19 13, one hlundired; iind twerity- and Mr. Call later married Mrs. Pive years ago, and tho dreams Bettie Everhardt, of Winston- « "‘1 began to assume shape Salem, who passed away aij, when tho corner-stone was- laid years ago. ' He was an upright I'^obrury, 19.’52. It ¡s a grati-^ citizen, and will be greatly miss-North Carolina that ed in his family and community, ono «f her eminent sons is the Tiie funeral was conducted at Archivist of the United Oak Grove on Monday afternoon States. ____ at 2:30, by the pastor, Rov. M. G. Ervin, assisted by itev. E. J. Harbison, and interment was thero. Grandsons of tho de­ ceased wero pallbearers a's fol­ lows: Graham Call, Frank Call, Rajiih Call, William Ijames, Mar­ vin- Ijames and Alden Taylor, and the many floral tributes wore car­ ried by Mi.sses Ruby Call, Mary Ijames, I\Iartha Ijamos, Lucile Taylor, Irene Gall, Elaine ^Call, Rebecca Call, Francos Godby, KaVhloon Anderson, Nolti(. Allen, osio Ruth Allen, Ella Call, Mes- M. C. IJAMES DIES SUDDENLY if tho American peo'ple should follow through with-Secretary'(j;,mes PalmerK oontz, Joe Woav- Roper on the amendments which he is proposing, they would not |er, J. W. Wall, Hattie Lakey and '•evise the Constitution: they would wreck it. 'Ed Call, many of it would not bn a case of dressing it up; it would be a case of L,i.¡„ni,)¡i’^,j,i||L.rs. these 'being Ths union service, which will ,be held at the Methodist church ’on Sunday evening at 7:30, will be a farewell service for ^Rev. W, I. Howell, who will leave soon for Hamlet, whore he has accept- cd the pastorate of the Presby­ terian church. The choirs of the three churches- vvill furnish spe­ cial music. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend. It is with great regret that the people of our town and comrnuniy see Mr, Howell leave, ilynniiiitiiig it (lilt of being. IT' IS PROi’OSED i!Y SKCRE'i'ARY U0P1')R TlliAT THE CON- S'TIIT'UTION BE SO RE-WRIT’TEN THAT “THE ii'E-DERAL GOV­ ERNMEN'T” SHOUIJD- BE GiVE'N PLENARY AND UNDIVIDED AUTtilORlTY IN TIMES OF EMERGENCY. If Secretary Roper honestly believes that this should be done, it means that the American electorate must organize ita defen-ses to see that it is NOT DONE. Such an amendmeni, would cut the heart out of tho Constitution. It would be the equivalent not of repairing the house,, but of burning it down. Congress should never, emergency or no emergency, be given- such authority in -Government if the crudest principle of represen­ tative Government is to ibe preserved. Of course, if the people of this country should be of a mind that in the event of an emergency, they should sot up a monarchy with all of its torturous tyran-nies against individual rights, that’s an­ other question. iBut if they propose to cling to tho plain tenets now undergird- ing our republican form of Gbvernment, they will never consent to such a vicious amendment as that. The Constitution of the United' States is a written con-tract, jaado nnd ,goloraj4y-#nip-rcd4nijv-to-providn for thomselvos. out of thei.v impulse for self-govei-n-ment, an inviolate charter with three basic .specifications. .Fir.st, that the sovereign citizens of this republic sliall be guard­ ed by that instrument in their individual liberties agaiftst the en­ croachments of any Government, local or otherwise. That’s the Bill of Rights. Second, that in thoir local problems of Government, they shall have the last v.'ord against any impin'gen^ents on the. part of tho Federal Government. That’s States’ rights. Third, that the divisions of sovereignty between the executive, legislative and judicial with their individual checks and balances to protect and -preserve the integrity of each in its separate sphere, shall be inviolably maintained. That is the Constitution of the United States in all of its basi­ cally essential meaning. The proposition, therefore, of Secretary Roper is that this Con­ stitution- should be so amended that in an emergency of any sort, none of these three elemental -principles representing the very heart of representative, republican Government, could stand up. One cen­ tral Government could wipe out every ,one of them. It could abolish the bill of rights and with it every individual freedom and person-al liberty now guaranteed by the Constitution. •It could wipe out the jurisdictions of local Government, city, town, county and State, and nothing would go save the unappealable edict of the Washington tyrannists, It could' consolidate, abridge or eliminate the separate functions n-ow existent between the executive, judicial and legislative. And when Congress should do any or all of these, the Constitu­ tion would be left as no more than a dead relic of a once sacred charter of the Government of a free people. Even that, is not all in the way of the dangers involved in the Roper recommendation. It ia in- an emergency that the anchorage of a Constitution is the more imperative. It is amid the exigency of an aibnormal mom­ ent in the life of a nation that a sura and steadfast and immovable rock,-of political safety ia needed. Ot all times, an emergency is not the time to suspend basic Gwernment, ,SANFORD. LONG ENGAGE­ MENT ANNOUNCED i An engagement of wide inter­ est- has been announced as fol- lov.'s: "Dr and Mrs. Hen-ry Flct- ciior Long, of Statesville, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Gaither Sanford, of Mocksville. The wed­ ding will talfla place in Decem­ ber.” The groom ,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Byown San­ ford of this place, and is a po­ pular young business man-. IW attended r'iahburne Military In­ stitute, Va., Diavidson (, Ooilliege, and is a graduate of Ea.stman’s Business Cpllcige, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He is associated with his father in the Sanford Motor Com­ pany, and numbers his frienda by tho. score. _The_ bride-elect., is, a chai’ming young lady, ,and has. man-y friends. She graduated at Agnes Scott Colege, Decatur, Ga,, in the class of 1935, .-^nd took a loading part in college life, being editor-in-chief of the college an­ nual. The wedding of Misa Long and Mr. Sanford will be an im­ portant social event of tho early winter, and the' bride will be an- attractive addition to Mocksville society. E. C. LeGRAND STATIONED AT LAUrUNBURG M. C. Ijamos, well-known citi- icn and former Davie county surveyor, passed away In his sleep at his homo near Ijames’ X Roads, on Friday morning, , Sept. 20, aged 75. He had been./ in- ill; health for some'time, and tho day before had appeared as': a witness in a case in Winston-; Salem, and while on the stand, had a heart attack. Ho was thp son of Denton Ijames and Mar­ garet Coon Ijan;ioa, his forebeara bfcing among the early settlors of tills county. The surviving fam­ ily consists of his wife-, -Mrs. Nannie Powell Ijames, four sonsi D. ijames and R. C. Ijames, of Davie, M. D. Ijamos, of Salis­ bury, and W. L. Ijames, of the U. S. Navy, stationed on U. S. S. Upshur, at San Diogo, Calif., two daughters, Mrs. Stacey Challln, of Davie, and Mrs. Du'k'e Sharpe, of Harmony, ten grandchildren, and ono sister, Mrs. E. R. Bar- neycaatlo, of the same commun­ ity. The last rites wero held at Ijames’ X Roads Baptist Church, of which he was a member, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and interment was there. Rev. J. II. Fulghum and Rev. A. C. Challln had charg|o of tho ser­ vices, and pallbearers wore C. H. Barneycastle, Brantley Booe, W. H. Barneycastle, Jerry Ijamos, W. II. Hinshaw and John Leach. The floral designs were carried by Misses ^a fg a re t Ijamos, , Mabol ■Wilson, ■ Geraldine Stonestreet," Lorene Cartner, Mary Alexander, Ophelia Barneycastle, Kathryn Alexander, Laura Cartner, Mild­ red Eloise Chaflln, Mazie Van- zant, Annie Walker, Pauline Cart- ner, Lois Cartner, Margaret Day­ walt, Louise Cartner, Fx'ances Wilson, Sarah Alexander, Mrs.' D. C. Wilson. ■ : i Captain E. C, LeGrand, who has been in charge of a CCC Camp at Morehead City for the past six months, ha.s,. been trans­ ferred to another unit at Laurin- iiurg. Mrs. LeGrand and son, Clinard, Jr., will join him there in the near future. HOTEL TO BE ENLARGED ' Mrs. J. A. Daniel is having a- number of improvements made at her hotel, the largo store space being converted into the ^'otol lobby, and several other change» being made, which will add much . to the convenience of tho estab­ lishment. 1 .. r- NOTICE TO HUNTERS ^ DENNIS CAFE AND SOFLEY’S BARBER SHOP CHANGE LOCATIONS Dennis Cafe i." n°w located on tho corner in- the locti.ion form­ erly occupied by Sofley’s Bai'<ber Shop and tho Barber Shop haS' moved to the building vacated by Dennis Cafe. • Dennis- has a nice place now and invites his_ many More than that, by 'what token can we bo assured that an- Amer- friends and ;customers to pay him lean Congress will always be .go reliable and invincibly moral in its a visit. He is now better convictions aS not to declare an emergency e.Kistent when there is pared to serve you. Tables for \ (Continued on page 4) , ladies. Dove Season opens Sept. 21st., Squirrels season Oct. 1st, Opos­ sum season Oct. 1st. Deer (male) Oet. 1st. Buy your license and be ready. All persons violating the game laws will be prosecuted. A. E. Hendrix, game protector. ICE CREAM SU ITER AT CHESTNUT GROVE iiCHURCH There will be an ice cream supper at Chestnut Grove Church Saturday night, Sept. 28th. Bene- pre- fits of the supper will go to help the pastor of the church. Every­ one is cordially invito to attend. • 'il ¥'] í': i m I .1MÎV дя-ак®л’)ята1. , 15 S4Î А'кЦ! ‘i* : i iiw i IAÜ i ^.;tæ.3tîfe.i i p i a . V(?',|AV ■ Д| /I ’ I li’ w< ■■ I , y 'ÎÏ < r I'l' I 1 /I il M If P:;v,. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursdny, Sepiembor '2G, 10!',Г, The M ocksville Enterprise ' Published Every Thursday at Mockaville North Carolina FOUR .LEAF CLOVER BUNK A. C. Huneycutt ............ jSditor and Publisher Subscriplion Rat os; $1.50 a Yenr; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance l-.ntered at the post office nt Mocksville, is*. C.. as second-clas« matter undicr the,act of March S, 1879. . ..................... NOTICE TO GENERAL PU1ÎLIC ___________ * Is it a fact that there is no merit in the four leaf clover? For all time past lovesick maidens havo Ijelieved that <o find a four leaf clover meant that they would be able to charm the man of their choice, and each year the search has gone on. However, it now seems there is notlv iiUi to the, theory. Mrs, Kiithery.ii f!. Miilman, of Short Beach, Conn., has collected fiOO of them without any change of luck. She says that so far as she is concerned .‘the four leaf clover cult can go jump in the creek."’ She says the idea that the finding of this rarity bodes good, luck is all hooey. And she is without question correct. .............................................................. NO OTHER LIKE IT IN THE W ORLD , ness, the same spirit of give-and- take and the same craving for friendly social intercourse, as «t the cross-roads community. I Mocksville extends a cordial JACOB STEWART Attorney al i/nw Mocksville, N C. UIHce 1/1 Southern Hnnk & I'rusi Company building invitation to the People of this; office phone section' to bring exhibits if they. Ftpsirlpnop Phnni' will, but certainly to be pre.sent -------j - and join, in the big time that is sure to mark the occasion. This newspaper chargcs regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Oljitunries. etc., and will not accept' any .thing less than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but smalMtems of this nature'force us to demand the cash with copy. All biich received by us in the futurew ith­ out tho cash or stan ps will not be pub­ lished.n « * * . * « « <) « N Mocksville, N. C., T|)ursday, September 2G, 1935 « #» • ■a For bodily exercise profiteth little; but * godline.4s is profitable) unto all’ things, * having promioe of the life that now i.s, and * of that which is to come.— 1 Timothy 4:8. * » » • * * * H * • tt • iCOL. HARRIS |WAS A POET, TOO Col. Wade Harris, Editor of the Charlotte Olbserver, ivhose death brought genuine sorrow to ’the state he so loved and served, was a great editor, but he was mòre than an editor. He was at heart a great poet. That is, he had those finer feelings ¡jo outstanding in the i«)et, and possessed the poets love ami admiration for the beaiitiful things in life, and the thrilling things, ins well. The writer recalls an event in which ■Col. Harris manifested his ability to paint pie- jtures with his editorial pencil. It was at tho first Press Association meeting We ever attend- . «d, at Wrightsville Beach in 1919. The meeting was timed to take in the launching of a great Tvew concrete ship at Wilmington. We sat close to Col. Harris as the great gray mass plunged sideways into the water. As it did numerous »lii'pliines soared overhead and one dipped down over the newly launched vessel as she took the •water for rhe first time, almost skimming the surface of the river. It was a thrilling occa­ aion. 'But' the great editorial which Editor Jiarris wrote discriptive of that whi'ch we all aaw and felt, was nothing short of a masterpiece. We remember it as one of the finest pieces of descriptive writing we ever read, and we n'Cver liad any doubt after that as to Col. Wade Harria'i being a graat poet as well as a great editor. BROUGHT UP ON GREEN APPLES Old man Harry .Foster, of T'renton, Mo., cele­ brated .his 91st birthday anniversary last week. There were 18 cakes served for the occasion -cUd-bey—ate-all-lte-eculd-hold—of—hta- We wonder how many of our advertisers glance over the nows columns of the Enterprise each week and note the large number of news letters from the various rural districts which appear eacn week. We doul)t very seriously whether or not there is another weekly news­ paper .in the State carrying so much local or comnnni'ity news. Last week, in addition to the local news written up from Mo'cksville we car­ ried news items from different community cen­ ters. That means that we are interesting more people; and wc believe that our advertisers will agree with us that the moi'e people who are suf­ ficiently interested in the paper to read it, the better results the advertisers will get from buy- lijg'space in the columns of the Enterprise. Tho Enterprise completely covers Davie County, and uvery rural section of Davie County and the favorable feature is that theso subscribers were not procured by high power­ ed methods, n6r by giving away prizes with sub­ scriptions, but 95 per cent of tliem are on our list because they wanted to read the paper and because they are willing to pay ¡iil.50 a year for the’privilego of reaumg it. Our subscribers are mostly made up of folks who just walked iU' at the front door of their own free will and ac­ cord, iind subscribed to the Enterprise because they thought it worth the price. We will leave it with any sensible advertiser to say .whether or not advertising in such a sheet is not worth three times as much as if we had procured n much larger circulalion by high pressure methods. T'he largo number of readers of the Enteiipriso Hike it because 11 is different from any. other publication on the face of the earth, and because it carries ivaws, feature articles and editorials^ that cannot be found in aivy other periodical or publication in the world. / .IERUSALEM NEWS 'I'here wiil be .pireaching ser­ vices at Jerusaleni Baptist Church the iifth Sunday at 11 o’clock. j\lis. John Hamilton is very ,s;dc ill' Mii.'i 'vritintr. her' many friends wish for her a sneedy ricovery. i\Ir. and Mrs. George Beck and Frank Beck spent .Suiniay in Con­ over, the gue.st.-i of Mr. an>d Jlrs. Charlie Aai'on, Tliose visiting D. E. Beck and family Sunday wer« Mrs. Jennie Cauble, of Salisbury Route I, and Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Hartley. » ♦ ♦ * DR. R. P. ANDERSON d e n t is t Andei-.-iOii Building, Mocksville; N. C. Phone 50, Ros. 37,¡1 # * * » Currituck farmers report an unsual amount of “horse I mu. ble” due to mouldy feed aii,| impure water. M E T R I T I S R|T|LflEV£ PAIN IN 9 ÎVÎINU7C3To rollavo tho tnrturlni? pnln of nhcumiithm. Nour»l«iu or Lumbuic j in 4 iûlnutîü, lioctor’aNu'uItO.* AÌwolutoly Buft-. No op:uu' i, tif) luircotlce. Doqs tho worK qu ckiy-u^n; rnllovo you»* l>nht It» nine minulJa nun;, y bock nt ))ru«Blats. Uou t »ulïtr. L'sg NURITO today. THE IDAVIE COUNTY FAIR The fair to be staged here next week is ex­ pected to draw a large number of visitors who remember that similar occasions in Mocksville have been quite worthwhile, and with the pi'os- ipect that the fair this y.ear will cxceed any form- , er effort here i» every reason to .believe that the interest will be correspondingly increased. ’ The premiums offered should spur prospective exhibitors to go the limit in making their ex­ hibits attractive.' I'ho blue ribbon will be a badge of distinct honor, a token or merit ih fast company, and-its possessor in any class may well be proud of it. But the material values of the premiums, and the prestig'' of the honor, is not all of the winning. choice and nibbled on the others like « small boy. Tho news dispatch did not specify whether or not he was awakened the night following with a pain in the tummy, but “we bet” he did not. He doubtless immunized his insides to such stuf­ fings by numerous helpings of green apples while a boy. Most of the old fellows who live to celebrate their 91st birthdays Kot their start away out in the country riding bull yearlings, eating green apples, stopiiing on rusty nails,' and such like. 'VVith such there are no such things iis germs and by the time they reacli 30 their bellies are as though lined with sheet-iron. NOT GOING REPUBLICAN, jlJUT— We see by the papers that thy Young Demo- ci'ats of Texas are threatening to Ijolt the Texas .State Convention if the latter shall endorse the Jioosevelt adminislralion, Young J’hil Overton, iUalliis law.ver. spoke.sniaii for tho rebellious young people, .said, “We are not going republi­ can, we are ju.^i Koing (o remain Constitutional .Democriil.s.” D(uibl!e;i,s tliere an; many outside the 'fexa.s Young Demucrats organi/.atiou who J'eel just aliout the same way. And with such influenees against Moosovi.'ll as that now in motion in the Slates of Texas and Georgia, it may i.'iake au embai rassiiig situation' foi' the na­ tional dcnioevatk' pai'ty when it comes lime to lioniinatd a siieee.-f.sor to the incumbenl, I'liin now to atlend ihe annual Davie Couii'ty Fair, Oetolier 2, ,'î, <1, 1935. PHONE 18 Mr. and Mrs. Dan IMiller visit- ed Mrs. Lloyd Grubb Sunday - aftSernoon. Mrs. T. R. Barnhardt has been | indisposed for several days, but n is able to be out again. | Mr. N. J. Cope is building u | nice dwelliivg house on his farm, ^ u. ------------ ,jnear Hartley’s Ferry. “aMEMBKISIXiaKlSKIBSKlBMSMBMEMEHBMEMffiMBMSMBMEMaKIBEOaMBHBMjiCeaH nnd^ baby''wSler D o S 't f ^wfns- j ton-Salem, visited Mrs. Foster’s ® mother, Mrs. W. A. Langston Sun. x day. K Jog Langston. spent tho week- a end with his mother, i\Irs, W. A. § Langston. Joe is in a CC Camp g in Soutli Carolina. GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Acc.redited Beauty School offers complete course nt spe- cial Write for ¡.¡.'rl¡citlar.M. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. C. Ca MPBEI-L-WALWER f u n e r a l HOME a FUNERAL DIRECTORS | MOCKSVn.LE,.N. C. § A.MBULANCE SERVICE ИВИЯИЯВ!138!1КИЙИЕМй!.‘113ИЙИКИВНЗИЯИВНИИйИЕИ53МНИЭ!00аИИй5НЯ^,Зйа ôà D R . p. и. MA.SON, Dentist vSanford Building PHONE 110 H Й Hs MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. *BALD? Give Your Scalp a Chance Japiin«so Oil Ih the rrnme nf tho гспшгкаЫу succusMful proimruiluti timt thou.^iindM nre uelnK to ffct rlu of lw)se daiulniiT, stop scalpItch nnd Krow si: nnd pfirtlulty tm nro not dead. Th one, healthy hair on tliln d ярт.ч whuro hair roota я fnmoiiR antlscptlc coun- tor*lrrltant fltlmuinteA circulation In thè r^ lp , iirlniifl nn nbundnnt Hupnly of blood to nourish and feed starved hair rootH-one of the chief cauf>-i of baldnesa. Got n bottio today nt nny druKglKt. The cont la trlillnfr. lOc (K<conuniy hIzc, (1). You have little tO' Dfio nnd much to cain. FREE, valuable hook •Tlic Truth About tho Hair," If you writo to Naflonal R«mtdy Co., 56 W. 4Sfh St., N. Y. JAPANESE OIL *1hli advirfli«nient was rovtfW«d and approved by o rtgli ttred physlelon. LO W ER PRICES! T h e Custer S p e c ia lty C o m p a n y now m a k es a g aso U n e-d riven m o to r c h a ir ii^ ad­ d itio n to its sta n d a rd e le c tric m o to r ch air w h ich h as b een on sa le and in u se fo r som e 1 0 y e a rs . E ith e r Mrili e n a b le c rip p le or ag ed an d fe e b le fo lk s to g et o u td o o rs and a sso c ia te w ith p eo p le. A n d th e p rice on b o th h as b een re d u c e d to $ 1 9 5 .0 0 . I f in­ te re ste d w rite G u y S w a rin g e n A lb e m a rle , N . C . "ивияиЕнаиаивнандиаивияививижияияики'имяижийииикиигияна! № Cold, Chilly Days Are Approaching Buy Your Coat Now We invite you to come in and see the New Fall Styles in these lovely Dresses, Coats and Hats An unusual collection of New Dresses in Satins, Crepe and Wool See the N ew W ool Sport Suits, Skirts and Sw eaters It goes infinitely farther li ui that in the educational value that the fci ’ will-ibring-^for primarily that is its objectiv :. Farm products will be shown here that resu ; from intelligen't handling; it may be that new .iiid hitherto un­ tried methods have been employ'd in the produc­ tion, and visitors will want to know about these methods, will ask? questions that should be an­ swered frankly to the end that they may be en­ couraged in their farm work. More than any­ thing else the purpose of the county fair is to fan the ambition to excell by displaying such products as have come from careful planning and charting of tho course. W'e are glad to see that "live-at-home” ex­ hibits are being stressed, and that these will constitute an outstanding feature of this occa­ sion. That is as it should be. Both city and rural resi.;leivt is, or should be, interested in this important factor of our economic life, and there is no bettor way of focusing public atten­ tion than tiirough visualization. Tliere is no telling how many will go away with' a mental picture of what they saw and witli the determin­ ation that come another year they will jirovidQ theso things for themselves. And thus will be added ivew assets to the community. Nor aro the social aspects of this occasion to be regarded lightly. It is a fine thing to touch elbows with one’s neighbors. 'And it is. particularly desirable that the city dweller and the rural resident should understand that their interests are mutual. Our country cousins will find that tlieir neighbors in town are the same uiultjr the .‘ikin; that there ¡s the same friemlli- To Bie “Charmingly Costumed For Fall” C hoose Your M odes A t Sanford’s Coats $3.85 to $ 69 .5 0 Dresses $2.95 to <^16.95 Fall Millinery Takes on a “New Slant” Fashionable facps these days flash a “New Slant” in Millinery —the dip over the eye perlected by any number uf flattering Hat Modes. You i>j;t that youthful swanky ‘'(lip” in/our turbans, brims or berets. The cleverest ever. 50 c to $3.95. N ew Fall Shoes To be in step with fashion this fall is to wear shoes featuring novel contrast in clever two-toned arrangements. Black and brown are leading’ shades. Splendid as­ sortment Suedes, Kids and Ca!f. Varied heel styles. $ 1 .7 5 to $ 3 .9 5 See our line of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, School Pants, Shirts, Ties, Sox, Swtat- ers, Zippers, Gloves, Suspenders and a big line of Sport and Work Shoes. BE SURE AND ATTEND DAVIE COUNTY FAIK. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ‘Everything for E verybody” M ocksville, N. C. 'I’huraday, Seiiytember 26, 1986 TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plot!; and ciiildren, of Lexington, spent a while the past Sunday with his piireii'ts, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. riott. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook spent awhile the past Sunday tfith Mr and Mrs. James Eller ¡mar Mocksville. Ml', and ,Mra. IXennis Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snin, of Ili'.nes, spent the past Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mrs. Bertha Summerail. of jlocksville, spent a few days the week W ith Mr. and Mrs. 7?. C. Lagle and family. Mr. and Mrs. iQeoirire .PCurlee wul baby, of Salisbury, spent the wuL'l<-end with her mother, Mrs. Beulah MdCuFloh. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard fiul children, of Kannapolis, siiciit one night the past week witli his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hillard. Mrs. Thom.as Nance, of Cornat- йг, spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and jlis, I'l. C. Lagle and family. J!i-. iind Mrs. Rebecca James, o;' Cdoleomee, .spent awhile ^the Suiulaj' with Mr. and Mrs. O n i .lames and family. Ml', and Mrs. H..N. Daniel, of Oiiaiida, Florida, and Mr. and Mis. C, R. Meltan and three chil­ dren, of Salisibury, wero dinner ¡.'Ш'.и.ч Sunday of Mr. anil Mrs. i IClia.'. McCulloh. '■i:,--.;:es Mamie and Annie Mc- |(’iilli)li s|)ont Sunday with Emma I Slid Ada Daniel, of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz and Iciiililrun, of Cooleemee, spent the pa.'t b’riday night witli her par- eiit.s, Mr. a-nd Mrs. Frank For-I I'e.st. Miss Louise Massey spent the I week with her sister relatives in v.fek with her relatives in Bixby. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE.THREET ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. Clarence Lagle, of Coolee- HT , mee. l\r. ;.n“i' Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williama, , n 1 TM T U Taylor of Churchland, were visitors hereand Mr. John Taylor, visited ro. last Thursday. F'ORK NEWS 'I'lic Mission a t , Ascension I C'liiipul Ivill begin next Sunday I MorMing, Services at 11 o’clock I ami at 7::^0 at night and services eiich night at 7:30 through the Jwcck. Kev. Mr. Milsteadt, of jTiiiiity Church, Statesville, will jliii (lie Mi.s,sioner. Tlta public is lexluiulod a cordial welcome to all I !hi‘ Korvices. .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cravcr, I of W'inston-Salem, siient Sunday ||-cr(! with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer I spoilt Sunday' afternoon with liiii'ir liaughtor, Mrs. W’iloy Potts, I of .Advance. Mrs. .Henry Micheál is tho ll'iiu.st of relatives in Kannapolis. .Voison Hairston has re-entered leiiiool at Chaipel Hill. . iMr. and Mrs. Marviiv Leonard Ifiui baby spent Sunday with -re-1 |l;ilivi!s in Tyror. Xolson Swift spent Saturday hi^ht with Miss Velma and Holt I Swift, of Lei.'ington. . latives and fi'ienda at Yadkin College Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Davis, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt-ail'd family spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Smith Grove. ^ Miss Rebecca Talbert, of the Center School faculty, spent tho week-end with home folks. Mrs. Frances March spent last week in Winston-Salem with re- ellives. Shady Grove High School hero opened Monday morning. There will be a num'ber of new teach­ ers this year and wc wish to wel- come them and the ones that are returning in to our community, and we hope that this year will be tho best school year we have ever known. The Young Pooples Union held itf? regular meeting Sunday night with the president. Miss Annie Elizabeth' Miirkland in charge. After the program officers for mother year were elected. Mrs. Bettie Tucker, of near 'llbaville, spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Tay­ lor. Miss Ella Shutt, of Winston- Salem, is spending sometime at her honie here. Mr. ,C. E. Faircloth mado a business trip to Winston-Salem one day last week. Miss Laura Shutt, who under­ went an operation at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem some­ time ago has returned to her home and is improving nicely, we are glad to note. Miss Amy Talbert, of tho Smith Grove faculty, apent the week-end at home:---------lo---------- RIVERSIDE NEWS Miss Irene Jones spent awhile Sunday evening with .Miss Omie Jaiie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edd George, of Mocksville, spent Saturday morn- ’.ng v.'ith Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. Livengood. ELBAVILLE NEWS PINO NEWS Trad'S with the Merchants tlin» , Make your plans now to attend __ I ' the Davie County Fair, OctoborMr. Vernon Miller and family advertise Ji) the Enterprise 2> 3, 4, 1935. and Mrs. J. F. Ward spent Sun­ day with Mrs. C. H. McMahan, who is a patient at Dr. T.rivette’s hospital ^t Harmony. Mrs. Mc­ Mahan is improving and expects to return home in about ten days. Mr. Walter Miller ■ West, of Stftbbuiisville, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. an'd Mrs. W.' W. West., Mrs. J. F. W ard spent the past week with her daughter,- c l U i r Z o “ S X T L h i o l ; “ - f - « ”. «* .w-««™- “ r r . f r S . S , . W. 0. P. . R a tle d g e September 14th, a fine daughter, Frances Harriett. Mr. ’I'. J, Ellis is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. There ''"'H be a lawn party at Elbaville Church Saturday even­ ing, September 28th. Wish to in­ vite all who will attend.■ Lespedeza on the larms ot M. (Ninety percent of the eligible S. Bhrnette and J. b. Bdrnatte tobaecu grower.s in Pender Coun- near Scaly in Macon County is 'rty has signed the new four-year growing successfully at an eleva- « had as their Sunday guests Prof. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and daugh­ ters, MisseS" 'Blanche and Alice Dixon, of Elkin. Mrs. J. H. Swing spent the past week in Winston-Salem, visiting friends and relatives. FO O T B A L L ” THE SEASON IS HERE We have a complete line of all athletic equipment, including FOOT-BALL BASKET BALL VOLLEY BALL SOCCER TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF iHUNTING FISHING CUTLERY SKATES LUGGAGE GUITARS IMUSICAL ACCESSORIES BDXING Special Prices To Schools and Clubs G ordon Urban Sporting Goods 124 N. Main Street ' Salisbury, N, C. (Bud Shuler, Traveling Representative) adjustment contract.tion of 3,500 feet. ROBERT .S. M cN EILL, * I * Attorney nt Law * • MOCiiSVlLLE, N. C;_ ' ’* ' Practice in Ci.vll and cVirai- * ' * nal Courts. Title jSxamrna- • , tins given prompt attention. * Miss Vasta Cope is oonfinert to her room, her friends will be soi'ry to learn. Miss Mabel Robertson, of Bix­ by, spont last woek with Misses Irine and Ella Jones. Mrs. Ann Livengood, of Fork, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. \V, A. Liviisgood. ЙГг. and Mrs, Odell Livengood annouii'co the birth of a daughter, I'anzie Mae, Sept. 17th. Miss Mildred Jones, of Mocks- \ille Route 3, spent Saturday night wilh Miss Ella Jones. Mr. i!!'.d Mr.s. Jame.4 Livengood, of Fiu'k, spent the woe^¡^■ond with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. ЛГг. and Mrs. Charles Isley, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. , The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and family worn Mr. and Mrs. T.•>D. Hendrix and family nnd J. W. Jones, of Mock­ sville Route 3, Mr. Jake Baity and daughter, Rachdl and Misses .Tennie and Leona Baity, 'of Tho- nifisville. Misses' Elizabeth Livengood i'.nd Janice Bailey speivt Satur­ day evening w th Misses Irene and Ella Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent the week-end with Mr. and WINTER OATS 7-10-35 Mt. Ulla, N. C. Route No. 2 The American Agricultural Chemical Company, Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I bad in 14 1-2 acres of oats this year fertilized with your Agrico for Grain, and my average yield from the field was 70 bushel^ per acre, but the quality of the oats were such that my yield in pounds amounted to 87 1-2 bushels per acre, as a bushel of these oats measured and struck off with a straight edge, weighed 40 pounds. This is the finest crop of oats I have ever grown in my thirty-five years experience in farming. The increased yield made with the use of Agrico for Grain over the average yield for this section is more than enough to pay my entire fertilizer bill. I planted the Lee variety of oats. Yours very truly, ' J. L. MISENHEIMER. eaîurea Disp ays 1+ is high time to do some-j-hing about autumn clothes. Your prints and pastels have seen their, day. Your left-overs from last year have been left far behind by the new styles. One look at the new things will show you. You'll love the rich colors, the grace and femininil-y of the new lines. And you are going to welcome the short cuts we have planned on' prices. Wool Dresses 6 Bc&utttul plnlcts and mtxocl and solid colors In green, b'.ac!:, wlno, i blue—sizes to 44. New Etylo treat- S ' m cnts UirouEliout. Dresses you'll un- Joy owning and wearing. 'SILK апУ W OO DRESSES A charm ing group, In- clU'dlng youtliful styles, 14 to 20 and m atron's ,to 52. New' necklines. N e w sleeves. Colors: rust, brown, black, plum, dark ereen, $5-75 NEW JACKE . DRESSES Every miss' w iir wtint one of these . . . they are so an art--so stylish — so economical — so wearable. In wine, navy ahd travel prints. Plaids tuid solids. $4-95 FULLNESS CHIC AUTUMN DRESSES, Silk crepe dresses and wool knit suits w ith h a t ,. to m atch. PopiOor au­ tum n colors. Tho younj m iss ,and m atron SvlU woar these w ith egotism. Slzea to 60. GREAT VALUE . DRESSES Good quality brepos and one-piece knit 'dreises. Colors: g r e e n , brown, rust, ■ w in e,. navy ond plum. T h e s e dresses represent laJ more In style and value than tho price IndloatM. N NEW FALL .DRESSES 9 .95 How will you know the new dresses? By their new skirt fullness that gives the smartest line in yeai;s. By their youthful flares so becoming to all. By their cleverly draped sleeves that add a note of luxux-y. By the unusual texture of their fabrics. Theso dresaes abound in the new features for autumn, and come in a lovely selection of the popular shades. E F I R D ' S Salisbury, N. C. II /.i'cills •■till ■4t- ' у Î ,:ч .^ ,1 \*ÌTri 1 •■ li; ( Г/îî''î IIf.li Iin I I 'i.LlUK'S , t Ч 'V .I >:îï i JlMié PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEllPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiiradfty, Seiplember 26, This is .Not Revision, It Is Wrecking The Con- Do The President And His Pioiessors ' ^Iso Want To Wreck The Democratic'Party? r.'.\U№l6i)»!teieaf«nir ...... W M I' ' 'Î' ( Я; I t '^c I I 'i'V I M'iiitnSii l i f . ' I И ’ F (Continued froni page 1) n il p n ic r g o n K v .It, is conceivable that in- normal times, this country might have !! body of law-makera sitting \Vho could be swayed by the influences of iniecific niinorities sendin« them to Washington to declare such an «niergency.It may be a Congress of capitalists, a Congress of labor, a Con- gre«s of school teachers, a Congress of doctors, a Congress of relief woi'kers— a Congress of some minority which itself may be in aii' emi vgency when the people, as ;t whole, are in their legitimate stride, Tho iproposal, therefore, of Secretary Roper does not analyze in the profound wisdom' which he possesses; it fails to click ^yith what this newspaper believes to be the sound, inflexible convictions resi­ dent in the thoughtful, liberty-loving American citizeiv. It is utterly unthinkable. ‘‘UTTERLY UNTHINKABLE,” is right. 'Moreover, the Amer­ ican iieople will n'Bver stand for such— at least NOT YET, DEPRLS- SIO-N OR NO D0PR.E13S1ON, PROG'RESS OR NO PROGRESS, AND IF THii DEMOCRATIC PA.RTY CHAMPIONS SUCH A MEASURE W E PRiEiDfCT FOR IT A MOST' IGNOMINIOUS DEFEAT AT THL NEXT ELECTION, AIN:D SUCH DEFEAT V/ILL BE W ELL MERIT­ ED, TOO. T.ANr» pnsTRn.4 FOI? SAT;f, 11,a w n COOLEEMEE THEATRE Tomorrow and Saturday Snectacular Production 'SPE'NCEiR TRACY CLAIRE TREVOR In “DANTE’S INFERNO” TUES. AND WED. GEOiRGE RAFT ALICE PAYE In EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT PARTY AT ' CONCORD CHURCH There will be a lawn' party at Concord Church. Saturday iwjht, September 28th, beginning at six o’clock. All kinds of good eats and cold drinks will be for sale. Proceeds go to th(> benefit of the church. The public is invited J_o attend. T.wo terracing unlis are at work in Iredell County under the Eupev'Msion of the county agent and are doink splendid work, ac­ cording to those farmers whose lands have been terrnced. “ M ighty - M ena”Established 1900 ROMINGER V ^ O lt X p C 4 ü l J Johnny J. Jon ts Exposition A t The Rowan County Fair Sept. 30th - Oct. 5th W inston-Saiem , N. C. THE CORNER CUPHOARD COLUMN ‘•MIGHTY MENA” WORLDS LARGEST ELEPHANT The Bank Of Davie E x t e n d s a S p e c i a l I n v i t a t i o n T o T h e P e o p l e O f D a v i e A n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o u n t i e s T o A t t e n d The Sixth Annual Davie County Fair W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a r d F r i d a y October 2 -3 -4 , 19 3 5 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . A Sound, Conservative Banking House E s t a b l i s h e d 1 9 0 1 VOUR DEPOSiïS ARE INSIIREDUP TU you.uu S. A. Harding, Pres. S. M. Call, Cashier (Continued from page 1) are visiting their mother in this place, Mr, W. R, Meroney left for Winston' last Monday, where he hns accepted the position of salesman in the New Yoi'ki cloth­ ing house. Miss A, B, Chaflin l(/ft yesterday aPternoon for Chiiipel Mill to attend the State Normal school. Under the dato, July (ith, 1883. are found these bits of news: There are about 200 teachers attending the Nor­ mal School at Chapel Hill. Mr, f'a.4 Ijames left last Friday for Missouri, where he will teach in one of tho public sohools of that State. Mrr, M, C, Coon and family left this place for States­ ville, where Conferen'ce and fri­ ends of that place have erccted her a home. By her kind and gentle manners and many Chris­ tian virtues she has endeared herself to a large circle of fri- ,cnds who regret her moving from our society. The other issue of 1883 at hand is ctf Aug. 17th, and haa these locals: Mr. Dison ;says that he wants ono hundred cats delivered at his mill, Mrs. Bailey is quite sick at the resi- |С1С-П'С0 of her son, P. M. Baile), I Esq, We have received the com- 'pendium of the tenth census in ;two volumes. Thanks to Senator !Ransom, We aro requested to an­ nounce that a reunion of Com­ pany H,. 6th Np,rth Carolina Cavalry; will be held in Mocks­ ville on Tuesday of Court week. Rev. W. R. Wetmore. of Lincoln- ton. preached several sermon-s in the Episcopal Church this week. He i» here representing the evan­ gelist of the Charlotte convoca- tio'n. T'wo marriages were an'r nounced in the Aug. 17th number, as follows: On Sunday evening, 6th. at ЗУа o’clock, by and at th^ residence of Charles Aniderson, Л, P;, Mr. A. W. Edwards, of Wilkes coun'ty, to M as Zeola Coon, daughter of J, F, Coon of this county. At Bush Hill at I'he residence of A. J. Tomlinson, The largest performing ele­ phant in all the world “Mighty Muna” stiinding 10 feet and-" 4 inches in stature, weight 4Va tons and said to be 65 years of age will be seen on the midway of the Johnny J, jones i'vxposi- tion at the comin-g Great Salis­ bury Fair wee'k of September 30th, “Mighty Mena” is oUg of the fifteen star acts of tho 3 Ring Society Circus which “Johnny” is featuring on his 1935 tour, Tuesday is scho.'ol childrcn’ii day and all children from Davie and surrounding count- v .be admitted free. on the evening of the 9th, by Rev, Dr, Black, Rev, G, F, Round, pastor of the Methodist church ot this place, to Miss Louisi' Painter, the Quaker evangelist. (If our renders are not familiar with aome (<f tihese names, we aro sure that some of the older residents of our town and coun- '.y remember them,) W IN S T O N -S A lE M F A IR -O C T .7 -8 -9 1 0 -1 1 -1 2 The Biggest and .k>.st Displays and Entertainment Er«r planned Fo' Your Pleasure and Education Agricultural Exhibits Galore! Live Stock and Poultry Exhibits! H O RSE R A C IN G — A U T O R A C E S S A T U R D A Y G ASO LIN E RO D E O M O N D A Y O N LY FRANK CERVONE’S FAMOUS CONCERT BAND Carver’s Famous Diving Horse BALLOON ASCENSION DA ILY AT 10 A. M. W o rld of M irth Show s on the Big M id w ay ])IAMOND-REVUE EVERY EVENING FIREWORKS! 1 1 — Big Free G randstand A ttraction s— 11 € ® M E ! I t ’s tia ® S o l a t i a ’s B e s t ! E xtend Y ou A Cordial Invitation T o A ttend Their r Fail Opening a n d Furniture Show Tuesday Evening October 1, 1935 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. — R EFR ESH M EN TS— “.........\.1 This event has been planned by the Furniture Stores of Winston-Sale m in cooperation with JNATIOISAL FURNITURE WEEK. It will be the most elaborate Furniture Style Show ever held in Winston-Salem. Y O U N G E Y E S are m J E O P A R D Y . . . when your children are forced to read or study under in­ adequate light. Concentration is often impossible when two or three children are forced to huddle about one lam p to do their home work. The glare of light from incorrect fixtures .is ofte a injurious to young eyes which need the soft correct lighting that properly designed lamps provide.. You are retarding ihe progress of your children' n lien you handicap them with improper lighting whic' leads to eyestrain, inability to concentrate and often - .idaches. You can keep their eyes bright and their n. ¡..Is keen throughout life if you give them the proper s* irt correct lighting. under Get the New 3-Lite Indirect F L O O R L A M P JSqulrood with tho Mazda three-llte bulb which perm its a varlntion In illumination from n high level to medium level or to a low level simply by turning one switch. One turn provides a high level by operating tho two filaments , in the lamp which utilizes a total of 300 watts. On our rosldontinl schedule these w m cost less than n cent an hour to operate nftor a total oi 30 kwh have been used. “Wll-i-'l' will cause tiie 200-watt filam ent a cent per hour'’™ six-tenths ot The m n r.iil"" the 100-watt filament.The oin.uilirig cost will then be threc-tentiis ot a (ent per hour. > 1 2 ” “ S " 9 5 t w ‘ I ' - S ? P u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y No appliance is better tiian tlie service behind it Thursday. September 26. 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PACK FIVE Card Parties Social Functions Cl’.ib Meetinjça Ghureh News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Ivey Nell Waters greeted the guesits at the reception room door, tlie decorations being red dahlitis, Goodnbyes were said to Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Ida &. Nail, mo-iFOR SALE— G BROKE MULES, BUSKS mis ther and aunt of the hostess.- —---u- jlr. Phil Ratledge is very ill jt lii:i iiomc on Route 4, Mi'rf. S. B, Hall, who was in-^ (lispo.sud last week, is improving,'ed Mrs, CooperEclwiu'tis Eastern Star G.utherings ; On Monday evening at a prac­ tice meeting of Chapter 173, vhder of the Eastern Star, Mr, and Mra, Walter J, Hunt, Worthy . 1.. Ram.st}, in Salisbury, verbenas, and pink candles add- (he chapter, served delightful re- Mrn C f ?• ^ Three freshments of croiim iijnd cake,I'lis, L. i<, iMeroney, Jr„ visit- tempting courses - ' Ш Mr,, „„.rco v c, «-c,-» M ° ".n î 512"; ’SS&,*Si “ » л ” . Г л . р к ,,™ - 1 ï " " , , ï ï .......t »*■•»» i h i i L " “ d ? ™., c . .,0 « i b î i™ “ '' й ? ш ,; г 'н й .'а й ."с1 ;н Г ,: i i Ä f o Ä r ' r i r i . ? ; : M l., EH., м т ” м„|| 1, .it r p “ " ,;' Е '*?“ ' ’..''' Fniiik ßahnson iiigtiii, has entered les«. If interested. Motor Co, . see Sanford Mi<(<i Fil-i Ain'fT M„!i • • Miss Ossie Allison, Hanes Yates Ketchie, of Spencer, paid her Mr. .mil Mi-a. M. Horn spent Hr. .'inrl Mi-, w M ofliuial visit in tills cip.v Ti,,,.',,i.., i,. Gr.s„,i,or„ „„.I ii,. ¡11., I,;:, =iiy. ■ _______„_______ moved his family from state. Mrs. Knox Johnstone delight-'¡ited with a wiriotv of beautiful Mi.sscs Elaine and Annie Ruth h^ ¡K .iV e f ^0^ * ^ t" fCall left Monday for Brevard ■ '___________^ honoi be- gial period the chapter served • I « " '" ‘-‘•V- ‘» ‘- to r of social Washington: S ’, a ! w t " ? r ’;i.s£ ' S f J. C. Sanford will return home lin'a" who " ¡ '“1''' /"l P>'ofusion of piate«. being garnished witli’ tiny Smulav from a business trip to : ‘ f « "‘I ^rs, Ket-..................... ‘ onH wm • ^ 'V' ^ •> '»'‘■»"Ked, and chie was accKmvpanied l.y Mrs.end with his pareii'ts. Rev, and 'bridge was played at two tables shaivnon and Mrs. Perkins, ofOidalioma. Mr.s. Ray Wyatt,' of Winston- Salem, was the recent guest of Mis. a. D, Wyatt. Mrs, J, L, Kirk,l;y Mesdames R. D, W. Connor, Sponcer Chapter,^ tohn Sanford, J, Frank Clement, _______ Philip ICiifk. who has an as- •). D. Murray. John IJeG'rand. m r s nA fj r a w SON Oin sistantship in chemistry at Duke Grady Ward. Miss Willie Miller a t w AiNPf HniMnnn'n Universiity, has charge of two and Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrv AUVANCL HONORLD On Saturday iiiglit, Septemberlioni, to Mr, and Mrs, J, S, sections of sophomnrns nnd one J- R. Johnstone, Mrs. E, W. Crow £ ig e "Cleveland. ’ " l"« Î j f Г A, dogixe‘!''° the ‘м 7ш (се‘ ЫсИеГ'АкГ^ ........-о----- -----„_____ Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Click .time over their needlework. The „ .‘‘FljireAvell Pajrty?’ hostess presemted Mrs, Connor j,(. p Peebles Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher С ,ck Gray Hendricks had the mis- with a plum pudding, and the o,i J m /» ¿an I iiw^ : SlUm-y ' ■ [-'■‘''""„"’„‘■■'•к i«'; .-«i,...-u"«. «„ООП _____ ,m football practice receiitl,v, .Jugtown pitcher was won by wi„«ton-Salem, Rov, F, E. Ho- ,1 Л r, .William Chailin also had bad luck Miss Sa,rah Gwithor, which she ,..,,,,,1 „ <,ц|.ч1гИг1 fnlif nn sv i r v iS % e r 'I st;r M?s“‘c p v e to Mrs. Connor, The tempt- ..Kriend.ship.” Mesdames Geo, Qr- ^1 ЧП d Ifisi w e ^ “ ' consisted of c. D, Ward, Clarence Mark-О. D.uuci, lasc ween. -------„----- andwiches, cake and tea, « <3 „„„„ .............................. Mrs, C, A, Reeves, of Sparta, ' ,Mr.s. G, G, Daniel is visiting spen't last week with her daugh- Miss Renton’s Class her iMirents, Mr. and Mrs, J, W,|tor, Mrs. E, Carr Choate, -and Meets i'luvli'r, in Statesville. ¡they were vi.sitor.s in Greensboro ono day. Dr, Reeves and Mrs. Male Benton's musi'c land and S. S, Hego gave read- 'iii'gs on friendship, aftor which .Mrs. Peebles, president of tho •^¡iiocioty, presented to Mrs. Law-The menders, of Miss Annie l^^,, „ ’beautiful pin «et' with illfì Нппшп Я tìiiisiU («luSS of • ' • T Miss Ruth Booe, has accepted i^ - ''R ;7 Ì« r ;;;s 7 n l“chrMre„:-;i M ^ l e T n d m ^Mr f'aw l . r ‘f^evrolcrCompany son ‘and children also received Company, ---------- s , Saturday evening, ¡^tg. After this delicious punch................................................. rhn nlonfmn nf nffipni-u fnl/in»»- , , , iMrs, David Simmons and Mrs, Edtjar Blanton, of Asheville, are ¡.MC'.sts of Mrs, P. J. Johnson, Miss Flossie Martin, of tho Winston-Salem High School, spcii't the week-end nt home. Miss Helen Ida Kirk has en- the election of officers taking gorved by'tho re- i^ered Pfeiffer Junior Coilege. at place, and each pupil playing iroshment committee,' Mesdames T t'””,!:..*’ SLfr. T,"r »“ “II.."' J- l- v.iri.r, n. w. c.iiotts, g...there Monday afternoon by her the local class are: President, parents. Rev, and Mrs, J, L, Kirk, Mary Neil Ward; vice-president, A number of new brick buildings Louise Foster; secretary and have been erected nt this school, troasurer. Sarah Foster, The -----o----- Spencer class officers are: Presi. , T T rri ,, . f'‘-nt, Ruth Sink; vice-president,Mr. nnc Mrs. J. L, Kimble, who Mountain. Iowa, was the I'ecent Gladys Lloyd; secretary and arc 111 Winston-Salem for the of her sister, Mrs, L, S. treasurer, Evelyn Brown, Aftor winter, spent thew eek-end here, |K,i,.fec3^ ¡inj) ¡g „ow visiting in the program delicious rofroah- -----o-— -— I Winston-Salem, Mrs, Ward, who ments woi-g served. In addition Dr. and Mrs, E, Carr Choate \yng formerly Miss Rena Gran'ger, to her piaivo pupils. Miss Benton «UoiKled the N. C. Foxhunters’ i^yin visit Mrs, Kurfees, be- ^^igi, has charge of the Spencer Association in Ashoboro last returning home. Glee Club, Mrs, Grady Ward, -----"----- iMary Neal Ward, Saraii Foster, Louise Foster and Suo Brown at­ tended.R. I'', Jarrett, oh Dillsboro, nnd Cnrnie Monncy Circle Clyde Jnrrett. of Andrews, were rceent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Horn. The Carnie Mooney Circle m et, at the Baptist church on Monday Mrs. A. T. Daniel la lafternoon with the chairman. Hostess r. Uf presiding. The . Mrs, A. 1', Daniel delightfullyMr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney (jevotionals were conducted by entorta.ined on Friday afternoon ¡pent Sunday afternoon in №een- „ „ j Mrs. J. jn, honor of Mrs. Richard E. worn with Mrs; J. H. Smith, who jyj presented the helpful Vates, a recent bride, who waa iuis been ill. topic of Christian Faithfulness, visiting here. Lovely dahlias and 'Members in. attendance were: zinnias formed the decorations. Misses Kopelia and Julia Hnnt Mcsdnmes .J. F. Jarrdtt, A. F. ,nd two tables of bridge and one have returned to Washington. D. Cjj^pbell, Mollie Jones, J. M. of rook were arranged, the score C., after a visit to their mother, ^ m . Crotts. Mrs. Alice Hunt. Attend Dinner In cards being autumn designs. Mrs, I Yates was presented w.ith a pret­ ty crystal cream and sugar set, and the prizes were a de.ck ofMis, Perry Ashe and daughter, ^jjgpjeen Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, «re jjarry Oiborne cards, won by Mrs, Grady Ward, isitmg Mr. and Mrs. M. U. |gunda(y with relatives in •vvhic.h she gave to the honoree. vown this week. |Aberdeen, the enjoyable occasion- Oriental table scarf, -r,----. -bciivff-tha—Si^th—Ijirthdny nf— .yaa-swarded— If, ' Mrs. Richard E. Yates Q5,,jjo,.„e'g father. Mr. B. A. Os- Daniel. Th'e hostess served deli­ ct I'nday night for Nashville. About twenty-five ,were .¡„„g chicken .salad on lettuce, enn., after a visit to Capt. an>d including the guest of open-faced sandwiches', pickle, Ifs. C, N. Christian. honor’s mother., brothers_ ai?d potato chips, coffee, salted nuts sislters, nnd nil of his children j^^gel crike with vvhipped Mrs, R. D. except one. A delicious dinner ^ream. Those enjoying Mrs,'Vashington. D. C,. is visiting her - - ■ fislers, Mrs, E. W. Croiw Jirs, J, Frank! Clement. , ¡ w a s s e r v e d , and a'beautiful white Daniel’s plensnnt hospitality biithday oakli. the gift of Mr, Me.sdnmes Richnrd Yates, and Mrs, Harry Osborne, was a|g_ a . Harding, G, G, Daniel, T. F. Meronov. Grady Ward, B, F,feature.J. \V, W all has accepted a posi- _ ___ __ tioji' with C, C. iSanford ßons’jjr. J. T. Baity Has StrokeCompany, Jake Meroney is with the .Sanford Motor Company, ßi'. and Mrs. fnd son al:t IX'.Sl ; ^'’tinhig. I. and Mrs. Le.stei Mnit n Sunday, after being Mrs. Christian Entertains Kov. aiul Mra, E, J , Haibi- previously. He , Mrs. C, N, Christian graciousl allanded the Duke-Wake Foi- improvement on .ntortained at a delightful ‘‘.n «•.'ime in Greensboro Saturday . i •„ pnnrlition ia'now nn Wrulnhsflnv ievcniiu Meroney, Bentley, J. A. Daniel, Speer Harding. C, N, Christian., A, T, The numerous friends of Mr, G),.,int, Misses Delia Grant, Jane J, T, Baity were shocked to Woodruff and Mary He.itmnn, l^arn that he had: a stroke of ' ciously "at I Monday, aVid his condition is'now home” on Wednesday (evening, niore encouraigiiig, we are glad her attractive honoroo 'being her I0 .».tate. Mr. Baity is one of (¡aughter-in-law. Mrs, Richard E. of Vvir'S'ton-Salem, Jliss JIa/.el them to Mr.s. Yatos, who was in V. , --T t, 'liaitv, • of the Winston-Salem the feouth liviugH^oom, the do-a'.shall Snn. ord,^ of nav dsoi Mrs. Wad« E, Brov.-n, eoratious- here bping red gladioli spent the Wuek-eiul at parents, ¡„„i „¡xed flowors. Miss Julia Mr. and Mrs. Baity, this week. ¡.[„nt directed t-hT way to tlie din- ------o---------------iiig room, the table being cover- Misscs Hiunt Give Dinner cd with a haiul.some lace cloth, H, An.,,.., , ,iiH-in ; MiJses Kopelia and Julia with centerpiece of yellow mari-Mi;s, jA, T. Daniel and jliW e ^c.. were colds in an antique .glass bow b"nu!. Ио has recently boon ap fj'imoil Sergea:nt in thp. Military bnliiing department. 1,. V ‘ ................ . , f Mr, and Mrs. Rich- lu'oro served uy niesfiame.s naru^.v 1-amboth, at Moncure, ¡' . / f Yates who wore recent- Grnvtes, Z. -N. Anrter.son., R. M. ,, -----------, , L..”!.'..!..,! inVfilpic-h. The table Holthouser, p. G. Brown and Miss •'li's. W, G Click, who under- ^ [ „¡‘„ted with a Suo Brown, Mrs. Marvin W.nt- a serious operation J’ and center- ers was receivdup here, aud Mis.-,’'"»K .s Sanatorium,, is improving, W)iite damask i-ioi.n. Orrell, /1. K, Vogler and Arch Potts, Eaoh guest siiid. golod-bye to Sirs, Lawson, expressing her deep regret of her leaving and wish­ ing her happiijn-ess in her new homo, ---------0--------- '^’•nde with the Merchants tha' fiL?irtise in the Enterprise WISH 'I'O ANNOUNCE TO my friends and ’customers 'that I am now working in Shook’s Baiiber Shop, Come to see me, — F. W, (Red Honeycutt, OTHER GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY SIZES IN PROPORTION SIZE PR1C1Î 4.40-21 $5.20 4.50-21 §.70 4.75-19 6.05 SIZE I4UCE 4.50-20 $S.50 5.00-19 6.50 5.25-18 7.20 Prlccs Bubjcct to without notlco.S(atu ealca tax uddltlonnl. Sanford Motor Co. MOCKSVn.LE. N. C. WE GAN NOW .SUPPLY YOU with I'’CX open formula feeds nnd take yuur order for FCX fertilizer at the storj;, near near our home,—‘George Evans,..... ■ EARN WHILE YOU' LEARN— A .profitnible profession. Our gra- duates in demand everywhere, Marshall School of Beauty Cul­ ture. Winston-Sniem, j^, C, 9 ?.G 4t, Subscribe to tho Enterprise COTTON nApMElRS — SEDL your cotton, through the N. C. Cotton IG'rowors Association and receive full benefit on staple and grade,—^ee Geo, E. Evans, Receiving Agent, nonv Depot. ’ 9 2(i 2t. COiMPiyPENT BEAUTY O.PBR- ntors wanted everywhere. Earn while ü'ou learn'. thia highest paid profession at the Contin­ ental Collège, High Point. N. C, Write.for free infoi-mation.. Itp. RED CEDAR LOGfe' AND LUM­ BER— We pay highest market ■prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber, Cash oiv delivery. Write for present prices.— George C, Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. PREVENT SMUT For only a few cents per bushel you can treat your small grain seed to prevent SMUT This is n paying investment, ASK US, Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand's Pharm acy "The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mockaville, .N. C. mmttmmmsunumnnmmmtutnmm P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday A Good Western With, John Wayne In “RAINRiOW VALLEY”\ And Two Jlleel Oomcdy Monday & Tuesday ^ We Play “The Hoosier Schoolmnstor”v' Featured players. Norman Foster aiKl Charlotte Henry, This is another good picture-ttmtmnutnsntttmnttmumtutnmmt? B w I N E EW h e n i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m , d r o p i n a n d l e t m e s e r v e y o u . C O N F E C T I O N E R I E S G U Y V . H O R N N, ' Trade St.Winston-Salem. N. C, В W I N E nHSHSHXHSHXHXciisixisHiicMSMSHBiasicgEsgaiHisHSiioBHSHaiMSHaHSHBHSHX GET READY FOR THE D a v i e C o u n t y F a i r By Purchasing Your I Groceries, Meats, Fruits, I Vegetables and other good things to eat at our store. We Appreciate Your Patronage. ---ЗГ” H Phone 111 Кнжнкижнхихихнхн8нхн8н8нвихнзнзнхнхн9енхи1н1нжнхнж1»и1 Mocksville, N. C. = Most Complete Line N ew Fall Shoes Ever Shown In Salisbury Dress, Sport & School Wear Widths AAAA toEEE MEN’S and WOMEN’S PRICE RANGE $2.95 to $8.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES, All sizes and widths $1.00 to $3.95 Teachers Charge Accounts Solicited. BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. . r V .1 i ■ ' vif lì: b ' i -(ES :: if1!' 4't r.'i..: I ., ^ IJ 1 ('■ 1 ' I Ч ; f-f'.n: ’ y l" , 0 I »1 I Í IJ ¡11 Í ,i> s' b l I !' ' 'il' у Щ1 тлГ SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.lT|liui‘sdn,y, Soijtember 2ö, lo;<n \{ i ■'% äfi “ ■ й ;|Ж Ж Т .' íi!& Ч . ( L\(¡ \ * ífl I tii ' I» * : 11 : , w , ' г | i r : i ' i i 'íí U-: ' V- !:" .) ■ !'- .V•5 b ' ' ' , -DAVIE COUNTY FAIR- C l e m e n t G r ò v о M o c k s v i l l e , N . G . OCTOBER 2 - 3 - 4 1935 T h i s P a g e C o n t r i b u t e d B y T h e F o l l o w i n g E n t e r p r i s e s O f D a v i e C o u n t y ; Wo invite oui' many friends nivd customers to visit iis while attending tlie big Davie County Fair. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND EAT. Reguiar Meals 35c. Cold 13eer Davie Cafe P, K . Manos, Prop. Phone 152 Mocksville, N. C. W e are expecting you in to see us During The Fair I Leave your ¡¡ackages, Overcoats, Etc. with ns. Look -over oiir slock, ask for prices, information' cheerfully 'i(ivon. We are displaying Heaters of all si/.es and descrip­ tions this week. No doubt you will need a Heater or a Cook Stove, or both. If so we both lose if you don’t see us first, ' • ■ . See Our N ew Furniture Coppercarb for Sm ut in W heat “T he Store O f T oday’s B est” iCKSVIllt HAIIDWIUiE CO. MOCKSVILLE;, [N. C. , : Patronize Your Hardware Store W elcom e, Fair Visitors When you want a real treat in- something to eat, visit the AMERICAN CAFE, We .specialize in Home Cooking and always serve the best foods obtainable. \\'c have tlie bost line of BEFU and WINES to be found' in iDiivio Coun'ty. Cigarettes, Cigai's, Candies and lee Cream. i , SPi'XIAL IM.ATE LUNCH ................................................... 35c iPATRONIZE YOUR HOME CAFE, American Cafe WELCOME W e W elcom e You To The D A V ìe C O U N T Y FA IR W efeatu ae high quality m erchan­ dise at low cost and w ill save you m oney on the follow ing: Regular Quality Gasoline Penn Lance Motor Oils and Greases U. S. Tires and Tubes Murray Tires and Batteries Willard Batteries Complete line ol’ auto accessories ‘Try Us And Be Convinced HORN S m C E STA1I0N Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V isit Our Booth A t T he Davie County Fair Campbell-W alker Euheral Home A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E Fhone 48 M ocksville, N. C. C om e To Davie County Fair V isit Our Booth A ttend T he Fair N ext W eek You’re sure to win first prize if you bake your cake or rolls with Mocksville^s Best and your biscuits with O ver-The-Top Flour We appreciate your patronage given us and invito you lo visit our booth at the fair and .see oiir products nn display, Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, ¡N, C. Cotton Cotton W e are ready to buy and gin your cotton. N ew gins and the best of service. Foster & Green N ear Sanford M otor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. Pure Oil Company Of The Carolinas Ее G . Price, prop. |11«|» 11<^т 1 П 1И 111Т1Ш11Т г -Г '^ I .................. T li — M — — M b G. N. W ard, Agent All Together For A BIGGER and BETTER D A V I E C O U N T Y F A I R When in need of any kind of Building Material, , see us. We can always supply your needs, what­ ever they may bo, at reasonaljle prices, C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. 'I'luirsday, September 26, 1935 SMITH GROVte NEWS Mae Foster ia and uriaible to Ave aro sorry on at­ to Miss Nina the sick list j,,,ul school, siiii»'-Ml', and Mrs. Linsy Spry aiwl ^i,il(lrcn, of Winst.ori-.Salnm, werr of Mr. and' Mrs. W,- G. «,11'y Saturday afternoon. l.t C. Freeman filled his j.])|,iniitment here Sunday after- ¡KHiii. Thei’e will or.'ly be one „mi'i' service held hern by tho ■ ■ the NOTICE OF RE-SALENorth Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court W. IJ. An'gell, C. B. Anjiell, A. Under and by virtue of the H. Angoll, C. J. Angell, Mrs. iPower given and con'ferred upon leressa Baker and hus'band, W. 'the undersigned Executors of the F. Baker, W. B. Angell, Walter,Last W ill and Testament of An- Gampbell, John Campibell, Mrs. drew VV. Allen deceasoil by ' his Margaret Pope and hu.sband.! ^i-id I.ast Will and T THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE SEVIDN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE hu.sbaiul,! i'i'id I..ast Will and Testament ohn Pope, Mrs. Mary Hutchins ¡bearing date .July IGth, 1930, be- aiul husband. Clyde Hutchins, ¡'»K duly probated and recoi4led Mi\s. Liiura Komit'/...(ind Will No. ii at. nagpu ?.01- Marshall Koontz, Mrs. Ella M ae:'^-3 оШ'се of Cbrk of Superior riott and . husband; Wiley Plott, ¡Court of Davie County, N. C., we 0. H. Whitaker, Willie Whitaker, ¡will offer for re-sale at the bciiore the annual Con- Jonn.' Whitaker, Fred Whitaker, Court House door in Davie Coun- jVi'i'iu'c, Here’s hoping that Rev. I'Mrs. Mollie Clement and husband, |ty, N. C. for ca.sh to the highest fn'i'man will be returned to this A. C. Clement. I'iiiii'ire for another year. Vs iii'iiienibor the supper to be Mrs. Bessie Grubb and hus- j;iv(;ii here Saturday evening the band, Glenn Grubb, Mra. Leonora 2Slii. The men« will consist of liowlcs and lui.sband, Frank Ini'il and stewed chicken, cream- Bowles, Mrs. Geneva Byerly and i;,i iiiitatoes, slaw, pickles, pie, husband, Houston Byerly, Ernest and coffee -and ico crcam, ¡^iiiu, Clarei-'.e Sain, and- Inez ivliich will be sold for 25c par Sain, ,1. F. Sain, Ethel Sain and ’J’here will be woinnrs also I’a'.'lin,, Sain and J. W. 'f'tirner, ji,i' .^ale. Come out aivd eat sup- Giiardian Ad (.item for Ethel and |,er :ind help in this worthy I’auliny Sain. (.¡luse. Proceeds go for benefit: of the church, | Jiio Glen and NOTICE OF RE-SALE , liutli, children of iir. and Mrs. W. G'. Spry are on Ihn sick list. Several from here attended the J.'iniu.s reunion, which was held Siaulay, tho 22nd at the home of Joe Howard, near Macedonia tluii’ch. .Mrs. J. W, Foster has boon on in pursuance of a .iudgment of the Superior Court rendered on the 23rd day of ,July, 1935 by M. A. Hartman, Clerk, iiv the above entitled proceedings for partition of th(3 lands Iheroin- after described, I will re-sel! at the Courthouse door in Davie ................... ........... ................ County, for cash to the highest , , Ilu; sick list, but is better at fhis' bidder, on Monday, tho 7th day 1 c is, o n writing. of October. 1935 at 12:00 Noon | Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith the following real property, to | ]iave moved iii'to Dr. Cash’s resi- wit; | (iniice, wo g'ladly ,wclc!onife this Situated in Mocksville Town- joinig couple into our neighbor- ship about 3 miles Northwest of ill,(1(1. tho town of Mocksville, adjoin- iMrs. W. M. iShutt and small ing the laiwls of J. Ji. Campbell daughter, W illie Bess, of Advance heirs and others and bounded as visited hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. \\'. Shook during tho week-end. Miss Virginia Shook' imd as her Sunday afternoon Misses Kfiith and Ruth Shutt, of Ad- v:uice. Miss Clara Martin was diivner ¡riiust of Mrs. J, C, Smith on Siimlay, KAPPA NEWS Mr. T, L, Koon'tz is spending several days ^n Now York with Mr. and Mrs.' I{, G, Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McDaniel, I'f Huntington, W. Va., spent Fri­ day with relatives in this com- nUMlity, Mrs, J, C, Jones and children iipent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, Tho many friemls of Mr. J. !•'. liatledgo will (bo glad to know he is stil) improving at his homk, Mrs. R. H. Starrette, of State­ sville, spent the day recently with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Foster are .spending some time in Chicago with Dr, J, W, Foster and Miss Rachel Foster ami taking treat­ ment while there, Mrs, M. M. Turner still con­ tinues to improve at her home, her many friends will be glad to know. NOTICE OF SALE follows: JJeiKinning at a Black (.'!ik, Miss Maggie Gaithers cor­ ner; liiunco liast 0 dogs. Soutli 2(1.8<1 chs. to a stone; thence North () dogs. East 11.50 cns. to a stone; thence West fiVli dogs. North 7.8'! chs. to a stone; thence North 8 dogs. liast 32 chs. to a stone lu' MeClamrocha lino; .thonce West 2% degs. North 11:31 chs, to a stone. Miss Mag­ gie Ghithers corner in Mary Moss’s line; thence South 8 degs. West to the beginning. Contain­ ing 63 and 7.10 acres, more or less and being known as the ‘'George W. Gaither lamls.” Th sale will start at $2042,25, belivg increased bid. This 20th day of Soi)t., 1935, JACOB STEWART 9 26 2t Commissioner. àtdiYoÙK ; V i Kidneys/ B« Sur* They Proptny CUanM ihe Blood x/O U R ItW iw « • 9*"^T Ifig wmt* тМт bo« №• bfood tbaun, BW Irfdneyt KMiMthMf I" iM r imdt—do ЛО» шЛ ч пЛсп h- tmdtd-4»U to м т о^ impmfOn Ikit poiion (U wh*"Т)мя ro« пиу nSm ntftglng bècfc- kìm, dinln«», »»«У « too frw tfrt ytiii*(io«, e«tttag '■v Ы.|ЦвЬ«, twolUn ПпЬ|> »<r«l »«MO«», d.kyO U l. Dmii'i p h . D<mb4 tn ep«i»tbf1с)муь Т1му Undor and by virtue of the power of aale cuutnined in that certain deed of trust executRd by Ruth !'\ Tutterow and husband, iiousttm I«’, 'iutierow, to Kubuil, S, MiN'eill, Truste.e, dated.' the 21th day of February, 1931, and recorded ill' Book No. 21, at page iNn. ол;; in the office of the regis­ ter of deeds for Davig County, K. C,, default having ibeen made in tho payment of the indebted­ ness thereby .secured and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned trustee will offer for snl(. to tho highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the court house door of D'avio Coun-’ 1.V, in the City of Mocksville, N. at Twelve o’clock, M. on the liUh day of October, 1935, the I'ullowin'g' described real ■estate l.viiig and being in ClarksviUe I'lwiuship, Davie County, N. C., fiii.ioining the lands of Baity, Mar­ lin, McMahan and others and l".ninded as follows, to wit: JiEGINNING at a stone in the Pfiiithwest corner of Wosloy Chapel- lot and rumiing thonce Wi'.st 3 chains and .75 links to a Make; thence North 2 chains and links to a stake; thence Sout;h dog. Jiast 19 chains and 94; liiik.s to a stone; thence 1 chain | nnd ()G links to a stone; thence, i^o'.ith 50 chains to center ol: | I'louk; thonce down thc center ol. | tvi'ck to a stono; t'lence North | 70 chains and 60 links to tho bo-, tiinning, containin'g ONE HUN'D- lliOD and SISVENTY-TWO (172) ^ iUH'os, niore or less. This 16th day of Sdptomaer, 1935, A .'D , ROBERT S. M.fiN'EILJ/ O lO St. , : Trustee. Uoaing over. G«» Аюп'Ьош wiy « « g e b t bidder on Moivday the 7th day of October 1935 at 12. o’clock noon tho following desirifced lands si­ tuated in J'^ilton T’ownshi)) about one milg North of Fork Church, near the Fork Church-Bixby Public JHghway adjoining the Ir.nda of B. W. Allen, Harrison Proctor (formerly J. Giles Ste-' wart lands) and others to wit:-j Boginiving at a atone on the I West side of Bixby-Fork Church!' Public Highway Harrison Proc-i tor’s corner and running w ith' i?aid road N. 12 de¿8. East 18:20 | chs. to a stono and chana tree; thence East 4 deg. South 20.50. chs. to stone; thence South 78 ¡ degs. East 28.70^chs. to stone and ¡ dogwood in linc'of ‘Muda place” ; tlionco South 5 degs. West 14:63 chs. to aiv iron stake. Gobbles corner; thence West 8 dogs. North 26 chs, to n stone and s corner; ¡thonce South 1:60 chs to a stono; then'cc W. 5 clegs. N. 25:50 ths. to the beginning containing 81 acres more or less, SAVE AND I'iXCEPT 26:6 acrea off of the West end of the above described tract abutting tho 'Bixby-l'\)rk Church highway oU' the West, the lands of B. \V. Allen on tho Nortli !.nd tho Harrison Proctor (for­ merly J. G. Stewart) lands on the South, including tho dwelling house and buildings, given and devised by Andrew W. Allon to lilsther Allen (and confirmed by Judgment of tho Court) by his last Will and Testament, record­ ed in Will Book No. 3 at, pages 361-2-3 Office Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. For description of entire tract above see deed by J. L. Shook and w:fe to Andrew W, Allon rocord- r:d in liook No. 21 page 50, also deed by W. H. Miller and wife to Andrew W. Allen recorded in Book 27, page 6, office Register of deeds for Davie County. Bidding will start at $242.00, bein.'i increased bid. This Sept. 20th, 1935. B. W. ALLEN and W, C. ALLEN, Ji'.-iecutors of Andrew W. Allen dec’d. 9 26 2t Jacob Stewart, Attorney, Constipation Relieved Quickly, Easily Mrs. B. O. Brown, AtlantA, Oa., wrltoa; "I Uko Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Vogetable lAzativo Powder for dlzilness, bllioua- nesB and akk hetkdnchcs cansod by con* stipatfcm. I tmre never tound anything batter, Wben I teol weak, rundown and alagglBb I take 1/3 dose after meala, or a Buukll dos<3 at bedtime. It thoroughly etoaiiaoa the bowfllB." Dr, Httchcock'B LAzatWo Powdor 1b mild—but etfectlTe —It acts gentlT, yot thoroughly, and ¡rauMvea that clogged con litlon of the bowela. At all drug stores 26c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder Having qualified as Executor of tho estate of John W. Creason, dec’d., this is to notify all per­ sons liaving claims against the said docodent to file an itemiz­ ed, verified kstat)2ment of same with the undersigned on' or be­ fore tho 26th day of Sept., 1936, or this jioticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are no­ tified to make prpmpt settlo.- ment. Thia Sejit. 26, 1936, T. J. (Caudell, Executor oii the estate of John W Creason, dec’d. 9 26 6t. ,\DMIN^TRATOR’S ¡NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims again'st the estate of said deceased to piosent the same to tho under., signed on or before the 26th day of Sept., 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. A.ll persons indebted to said estate will please.cairand settle with­ out delay. V This the 26th day of,' Septem­ ber, 1935, J. L. DWIRE '- Admr. of Mrs. Elizi),, _Chaplin, dec'd. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having'qualified as Adminis­ trator of Mrs. E. J, Walker, de­ ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons'holdirig claims against the estate o f■said deceased to. present the same to tho under­ signed on> or before the 29th day. of August; 1936, or this notice! v.'ill be j:ls;id in bar of recovory • All persons indebted,to said cs-i' '.ate will please call and settle; without delay,, .1 This the 12th day of August,.! 193S; ■ !■:« , (jEORGE R, HENDRICKS Aflnir, of Mra, E. J, Walker, defc’d, i 8 29 6t,';26 6t, ,B. C. Brock, Atty. We Cordially Invite You To Attend T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y F A IR October 2-3-4 1 9 3 5 AndSTOP! STEP THIS WAY! Never since Daniel tamed the lion have you had such an eveitt in your midst — pricing goods to move them like fried chickcn at a picnic — all aisles filled with bargains to make a big saving bet­ ter, all for you’ yes, you. A vast sweeping of timely savings that are sweeping this town and county from end to end. Opporluniiy knocking at your door. Tothe right buying and saving, sharethis event. Buy now and save during this Gigantic Sale! aa HORSES Just received a car load of maros and colts. See them at the old Sanford barn next to tho jail. Prices aro riglit. 15c Jied Devil Jjye, can lOe 15c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco ....... 10c .'¡;2.95 I'Mat Crepe Jiresses ........................ $1.68 Ji’athor George Sheeting 8c Just received 100 pairs Full Ji’ashioned, first quality silk hose ........................ 39i- Alao recoived 10 doz, new Print dreases, ?1.00 value, ii'ow ................................. 67c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Standard K erosene Gallon 10c SPE CIALS Crackers, lb........................... 10c 5c package Salt ............... 3c Flour, 98 lbs...................... If2.95 Ji’eed .................................... $1,75 Cotton Seed Meal ........... ifl.5o Vinegar, per gal.................. 19c Vinegar, 1 gal. jug White House .................... ........... 48c Coffee, bulk ........................ 9c Kenney Coffee, lb............... lie Piivk Salmon ........................ 11c Pork and Beans, 1 li). can 5c 50— ,?20 to fp30 Suits Closing out ....................... $7.5q 25— .?15 Suita going at $5.00 100 Dresses, now ............... 67c 1,000 yds. Fast Color Prints, yd.............................. 10c Work Pants ...........79e and up 1 Rack Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 value .................................. 97c All $4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoea ............................ $2.47 Now is the time to buy your Shoes and Clothing, Come look them over, I have hundreds of Bargains, 5c Tablets ............................ 3c Plenty 5V .Roofing Brooms 40c values 25c 1000 yards 2()c Dress Prints ............................ IGc Galoshes .......................... 69c Play Cloth, yd. .......... 10c Men’s Socks. ................... 8e Silk Undies'................. 19o Chairs ............................. 97c Horse Collars ............... 97c Plow Castings .... Vs Price $89.50 value, Masaey-Harris Mowing Machine .... $79.00 Overall Pants ............... 79c Blue Bell Overalls 97c J, Frank Hendrix “Bargains Always”Mocksvillc, N. C. iü Л . И OOR DAVIE COUNTY FAIR (XTOBER 2-3-4, 1935 T h e M i d w a y W i l l B e T e e m i n g W i t h A t t r a c t i o n s . _________Ai5 Kinds Of Riding Devices, f i n e EXHIBITS - M USIC CO NTEST - B E A U T Y C O NTEST - M A N Y C A SH PREM IUM S TH E BIGGEST FA IR EVER HELD IN D A V IE C O U N TY . f i'-i Гм-/ I *> 'Л . :üi' ■ r J i l к r ■‘ I иъ"" rærr f''p\''i'.J'I 'i'/i'^ .'l .'f!Ul 'í '”) i 1 Î t Л .4 K i I !>"' "'í'Î . ’ í <lí'nr ^ TГЛ-..ШЩ ‘ 1 '' tu.I t ¿Ji 1 ' t 'D i;ií •■■1 '^'4’koE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, September 20, 1í):í5 sfef i'f » ì l iSa/ii u iL’L ' "П ¡Í b - ' .»Ni Í ’Î> ’•’: i '!' t;-, ’i; ^ V' " “DAVIE COUNTY FAIR- ш C l e m e n t G r o v e M o e k s v i l l e , R C , OCTOBER 2-3-4 1935 T h i s P a g e C o n t r i b u t e d B y T h e F o l l o w i n g B u s i n e s s M e n : W e W a n t Y o u T o A t t e n d T h e Davie County Fair ' A n d w h i l e i n t o w n w e e x t e n d t o y o u a h e a r t y w e l c o m e t o v i s i t o u r s t o r e . O u r s t o c k s a r e n e w a n d c o m p l e t e , a n d d o n ’t f o r g e t w e s e l l g o o d m e r ­ c h a n d i s e a t a l o w p r i c e . Come To The Fair D. L PAIiDUi ‘On The Square” Moeksville, N. C. Visit our display of the N ew 1 9 3 5 Chevrolet Cars on the fair grounds. M a k e O u r G a r a g e Y o u r H e a d ­ q u a r t e r s W h i l e V i s i t i n g T h e F a i r . E CHEVROLET CO.. INC. Phone 156 Moeksville, N. C. W e w e lc o m e Y o u T o T h e B ig D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir<4 V isit o u r sto re a n d le t us sh ovr y o u o u r lin e o f ' J o h n D e e r e F a r m M a c h i n e r y | W e c a r r y a c o m p lete lin e o f G ro c e rie s F lo u r, F eed s, S to v e s, O v e ra lls, S w e a te rs , M en ’s W o rk S h o es an d F e rtiliz e r. S e e o u r d isp la y o f F a rm M a c h in e ry a t th e fa ir V is it us. w e a p p re c ia te y o u r p a tro n a g e . Martin Bros. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A T T E N D T H E Davie County Fair When in' naert of Ice or Coal— Call lus. Prompt Delivery at ali Times. Now Is The Timo To Buy Your Winter Supply Of COtAL. Bei'ore Prices Advance. Be Ready for that cold weather. Vi&^it our bootli at the fair and .see our line of Modern .Refrigerators on Display. ■HCf S fiftHKlPttï Phone 116 Moeksville, N. C. Follow The Leader! B u y a F o r d V - 8 The Fastest Selling Car In America. It has Speed, Power, Piek-Up, ( Safety, Economical Operation, Long Life And High Trade-In Value. Sanford Motor Co. C o m e T o T h e Davie County Fair Stop A t , K u rfees & Ward Service Station For “B etter Service” K U R F E E S P A IN T S A R E B E T T E R . Com e in and let us tell you about them. K U R F E E S and W A R D Moeksville, N. C. ВП Ford Dealers 22 Years MOCKSVIIJÆ , N. с. In Our N ew Home and Ready To Serve You We havo moved around on the corner in the location form­ erly occupied by Sofley’s Barber Shop and are prepared to s.ervc you the best of EATS and COOKED JUST LIKE YOU WANT THEM. ' ; ATTEND THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR— AND WHEN YOU GET HUNGRY LET US FEED YOU. Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks, Cigar.s, Cigarettes, Candies, Etc. Regular Dinner 3 5 c VISIT us OFTEN DENNIS CAFE On the Corner next to J .Frank Hendrix Store W e l c o m e T o Davie County Fair Win First Prize At The Fair By Using Our Feeds for your Livestock. W e w i s h t o a n n o u n c e t h a t o u r C O T T O N G IN i s n o w o p e n e v e r y d a y i n t h e w e e k W e w i l l p a y h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . B r i n g y o u r c o t t o n , c o m e t o s e e u s . Green M o e k s v i l l e ; N . C . Anything W orth O wning Is W orth Protecting If Your Property is not Protected by Fire Insurnnce See this Agency today, you will be surprised how low you can .secure this protection, in strong reliable companies which this Agency represents. D A V IE R E A L E S T A T E A N D IN S U R A N C E CO . M b c k s v ï Ï Ï e , N 7 T J , W e w r i t e a l l f o r m s o f i n s u r a n c e Oafle Ceanty*« Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Moeksville Rend By The People Who Aro Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR PI.^G IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE LoLUME 57 MOCIiSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 •No. 4G The Corner Cupboard Column Kdited by M. J. H. FAREWELL SERVICE ! FOR ;REV. W. 1. iHOWELL LE'iTEIl FROM THE The regular union service held on Sunday eveninjr at the Pres­ byterian church, was 'in tho It has never been the purpose f„ ,^ ^f a farewell for Rev. W. Lfthc Corner Cupboard Column Ij. ^as been, pastor .„raabble in politics,” but «ome-lrf t„o ,hurch for four years, but .¡„,os it IS necessary to stati/|,,„„ .......... .......,, , ,■tinios Ino’s' o'vn opinion. The editor L tliis column never has want­ ed III “sail under false colors.” Ive voted, for Franklin D. Roose- ■relf f<ii‘ I’residemt, luTd we liave Ijevcr used our pen .(or.type- Ivrit('i') against him or his Ad- Iministration. It is an old-l'ash- custom of ours ■ (since |li)20i Ul support the nominee of lllic IX'niowatjc Party. has accepted a call to the Hamlet Presbyterian church. A large congregation was present, and special music was rendered. Mr. Howell preached a splendid ser­ mon, urging his hearers to Chris- t.an unity of purpose. E-ícpreS' sions of appreciation and regret were made by Rev. ,]. 11. i'’ul- i^hum. Rev. E. J. Hai'biiion’ and JIayor T. I. Caudell, all speaking ol' tlieir esteem and goodwill for Mr. Howell and hia family. Mr. and Mrs. Howell ar^'d littio dau­ ghter, Carrie Allison, left this week for their new home in Hamlet. They, are followed by V(iw for some nev/s of 1887, III tilt' days when Grover Cieve- IjikI w.-is President of the IJnilfid Istat«.-;. We havo obtained four ■conios of 'J'ho Davie Timoii of , |l,„t year, nnd we hope you will V'.“ K"“*' jfiul ihrse clippings in'teresling. From the copy of- Jan. 21, 1887 Ihe I'nllowing News in Brief is U'Micil; “Mr. L. H. Clement, of was in town this iveek. ..iirts Sallie Howard, we nro glad toluani, is improving. Mr. C. U. liicli has been suffering with as­ thma for several days. Lillian, the little daughter of Dr. and .llr.s. J. M. Howard, haa been quite sick. Mr. Ed McGuire left last .week for Dyersburg, Tenn., v.bcre he will reside in the fu- liire. Messrs. Marshall Bell, of Lciiksville, and Ollie Spencer, of jl'ln'-Htoii- ai’e visiting their par­ ents in this ])Iaee. . Mr. R. C. iVnali, of Union County, 111., has bscn visiting hia brother, J. B. Nash, at Smith Gro^’e. Mr. Nash left this county in 1852. Mr.- fmus P‘, Ijames died on Sunday evening about sunSot, of pneu­ monia, aged nbout 46 years. He wns 0 good citizen nnd neighbor, and a gallnn't soldier in Co. F., 13th N. C. Regt., nnd was severe­ ly woimd(ed du/ring an engage­ ment around Riichmond. Major IV. B. Clement and E. L. Gaither who attended the stockholders’ Meeting of the North Carolina Midland, at Raleigh last week, Uve returned. Col. Andrews re- ijuested the stockholders to post- liono action until the 10th of i'ebruary, when' he will give them a dofinito answer whether the rniifl will be huiilt or iiot. If llio road is not to be built, the bnsolidntion cnn be dissolved without resort to law or legisla­ tion. -Greensboro is the place of Weoting, Quite a number of our farmers met ut the Cour^t House oil Siitui’day last, to oi-ganijio n "i''armers’ County Olub.” OHi- cers elected were; W. J. Atkin­ son, president; A. M. Booe, vice- pi'e.sident; S. A. Woodruff, see- i,. J,. jjuv/is, ireasurerT W. JI. Hobson, with W. J. A'tikin- 'oiv, alternate, ■ were - appointed lo attend the Farmers’ Cbnven- lion at Raleigh, on the 26inst. It was suggested that the farm­ ers meet and celelbrate the 50th anniversary of the formation of Davio County, and the chairman apiHiinted a committee to ascer­ tain the date, etc.” The next i*- sue is Feb. 11th, and the news items are: “Mr.^i. Ollie Austin is iiuitu sick. Rev. Vinceu't Walker "'ill preach at Salem Ohui'ich on till' first Sunday in March. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lock, of Black- Wci', lUiwan county, s'Pent throe 'lays ill town this week. Messrs. I’iiiiip llanos, W ill Miller, W. A. liimdrix ki'l'led one hundred »and i n partridges oiv last Friday, i'll'. W. F. Dwiggens and Miss friends, who hope that the, bos' things in life will be theirs in this new field. JERUSALEM FARM CLUIÌ , AT (iMUS. (HÜAH’HREYS’ iMembers of the. Jerusalem Farm Women’s club held a meet­ ing of mu'ch interest Friday, af­ ternoon with Mrs. J. P. Hump­ hreys at her home near Coolee­ mee. Mrs. G'eo, Apperson, president of the club, presided for the busin'ess session, the usual rp- ponts being made of the work done by the eluib. Miss Maekie, the new county demonstration ngent, made n most interesting talk. Miss Mack­ ie expects to attend the future meoings of tho club. At the con'cluaion of the , pro­ gram the hostess, ' assisted. by Miss Johnsie Humphreys, served delicioui} refreshments to nine mejnbers and three visitors, MRS. CONNOR IS HONORED PHILIPPINE ISLANDS At the request of Mrs. C. N. Christian, we are puilhishing the following letter from her son, J. A. Yates, who is with the.United States Army in the Philippines. Sunday, Aug. 25, , 1935—Dear Mother; I hope this letter finds you and all the folks well , ami liappy. The typhoon season here is just nearing the end and in a few more weeks the weather Mill be sizzlin,g hot. Christmas will compare with the 4th of .luly in the U. S. I leave to­ morrow for Fort Frank to start a survey of the Island on which the fort is located. The job in all probability will tako several A'oek's to complete. It means I’ll have to get an accurate eleva­ tions of-the strategic points here in order to emplace 'the yun'S ef­ fectively. The elevations have to be made-in order that the Is­ land can be di'ained properly. I ’ll have a detail of four men ai.d we will rough it so to speak for the time we spend there. From the Island to the main land is only a few miles and the town c.f Palawan which is a native village will be our nearest cipili- zation. All of our work wiil be done in' the mornings— afternoon here in the Philippine islands ai-e holidays. Everyone here in tlie afternoon takes a siesta thats a good old Spanjsh word for nap. The tropics makes one feel <irowsy esii)iecially if you enjoy a heavy lunch. I ’m takinig my fishing gear along and we will have a small iboat— those two items should give us plenty of recreation. . I’ll possibly catch a iiionkey my gtay there. When' the ocean is smooth will take our boat over to Pnlnwan nnd see thii sights—-Maybe I cnn get in good with the president of tho town. Instead of having the conventional mayor they elect a President of the barrio. Each native village is called a barrio — The larger barrios are nbout tho sixe of Moeksville or Coolee­ mee. The President Is''the head man^—The natives bring all their troubles to him and his decision is the last' word. The Philip­ pine natives are forever havina minor outbursts ' bf rebellions back ¡n the provinces. The re­ hellers are called Sadkalistfl and they are a'br.iit the same caliiife of tlio Reds or communists back in the States. Each barrio has a few Sadkals -memhers whose identity they try to keep secVet. From unknown sources they pro­ cure arms and ammiinitiqn and go on ..» rampage. The' Sadka- lists had a big uprisiii'g a few months ago and ,.a large number were killed. The leader slii)(ped ____, - . Hway to China where he still is aimdr-Gi'ithor .tftd Miss -e.Trtttii>g-4îïe— -M4Mly— of— IM Miller, and at the rook tables - . .. . , ’.vcrc-Mesdames' J. K. Sheek, .T. B. Johnstone, C. G. Woodruff, T. A. Ston'e, J. H. 'Iliompsoii, E. J. Harbison, John Larew, Mis.s Ruth Booe and Mi.ss Maiy Heitman, Mrs. Connor was given an anti­ que glass dish, nnd the high score prizes, Irjieces of pottery, were won by Miss Willie Millei, who presented hers to Mrs. Con­ nor, and by Mrs. J. H. Thomp- .<on,-for rook. After the games deliciou.S' baked hani, congealed salad, potatoe chips, pickle, hot biscuits, coüfçe and cup cakes were served. MOCKSVILLE MAN SUCCEEDS iDlit W ALKER \AS PASTOR OF HAMI/ET PRESBYTER­ IAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FOOTBALL ,TO OPEN SEASON FRIDAY LETTIE LINDSAY SHEEK HAS PARTY The Mocks-ville Hi|gh School Football team will open the sear Davie County readers nf the ^hey meet the Enterprise will be interested in. the following news article clip- ped irom the Hamlet News- , , . . ' ,Measengor of last week. penr», to.be in good shnpe for “ Rev. W. I. Howell, of Mocks-Tthe opening game. ' Tiie public ville, accepted the call of the ,¡3 cordially invited to attend. local Presbyterian church .and , ' -----1:— O- will be in.stalled at a, special ser­ vice, it'w as learned here today. Rev. Howell succeeds the late R(W. Lynn R, Wnlker. ithe above call was made fol- lo\Vinii tho acceptance of liov. Howell by the Mecklenburg Pres- b,\^tery from the Winston-Saleiij P 'esibytcry. Rev, IHowell’s Inst cail was at Moeksville. fl'lie Presbyterian church here hiKi been filling the pulpit with supply pastors since the death r.'fi Rev. Walker.. 'Rev. A; T. Taylor of Mni'ston, prenched the opening sermon nt the annual Mecklemburg Presljy- tery last week. It was at this meeting Rev. Howell received his cull. .---------0 ---------, FARMINGTON TO PLAY YOUNGS t r a n s f e r SAT. Mra. E. W. Grow and Mrs. Frank Clement were graciou.'i hostesses' on last Tuesday nfter­ noon, their guest of honor being their sister, Mrs. R. D. W. Con­ nor, of- Wnshington, D'. C. The homo wns decornted throughout ■y/ith ii lov.ely. profusion of dah­ lias, gladioli and other colorful autumn flowers, and contrnct was played at four tables aiul rook at two. Those playing con­ trnct were Mesdames R. D. W. Connor, • P. J. Johnson, C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, Kiwx John- .^tone, J. D. Murray, Davkl Sim­ mons, Edgar Blanton,'K. S. Mc­ Neill, John LeGrand, E. Carr Choate,-Grady Ward, John San­ ford, J. Frank Clement, Miss Farmington will meet Youngs Tpnsfer Co. lin n bnll game nt S'outhsido Pnrk, Winston-Salem, Saturdny, iifternoon at 2;ii0 p. m. in a double hendei’. These sliould be ;y00d games ns Fnrm- ington i,s the winner of the Bi- County League nnd Youngs Tran afer of Forsyth County league. In' a double header i\t Winaton- Salem last week Farmington lost one game to them by the score of !? to 2 nnd won one from them 2 to 1. . ! ■ TWISS MACKIE DEMONSTRA- , TION \AGENT TEACHERS (JIVEN PICNIC The out-of-town members of the faculty were guests of honorMl'. W. F. Dwiggens anil "u.',.'!, ine - sunner i^i lle Bowls, dnughter of -IMr. at a delightlul ‘ ^ [j• ’ given by the circles of the Mattie Eaton. Auxiliary, of the Methodist church, at on Thursday fil’Lv were present at this en ioyiible affair, and the menu con- kisted of fvled chicken, wienies, rolls, assorted sandwi<1hes, pic­ kle, several kinds of oake coffee. ____ , MR. J. T. b a it y IMPROVING .liuiies L. Bowlp, were married ‘■I' the 3rd, Rov. W. C, Willson "fl’idathig. Mr. R. F. Cain, of ^t‘d:i]ia. Mo., was in town this "■uok. Mr. Cain was engaged in tlie mercantile business here icT il mirnber of years, nnd is well ■'ciiiomjbored by our citizens. The Kinston Free Press anys; ‘‘We Icani ijhnt Miss Sebie Dunn has t)cen oi[fered the position of mu- sicfil__Jnqtrii'’tn'- in Jerusalem lliiih S'bhool, Jerusalem, N. C. Klishn I B. Lewis, Principal.’ Prof. Heath’s aocond ainginK School at 0 entre closed last , Saturday.', So well pleased were the peoplte of that cftimnunily "■ith the iprogre.as made by t)ifi . inipilH un^or his tutorship,, they to rognin d oil pai?e 2) atrength. The numbers of friends of M n T T Baity will be glad to kn'OW ihaf'hria showing some Improve- that no 1» oi . : and Tuumber'a. I jcan’.t get used to re.ading a newspaper from the, U. S. a month old. We have two English daily papers in Manila and a couple of papers printed in Ta,galog. The Taga log language is a mixture of Spanish and Pilipino. Its easy to learn to speak ami before long I ’ll l)e able to apeak it. like a native. I have some packing lo do for my trip tomorrow and my transit and level instrument need oiling and adju'stiiv^' so I’d better bring this to a close. Received tho paper you sent, mo. Moping to hear from you soon. Lovingly, Andrew. HAS SOCIAL I The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist church entertain­ ed at a delightful social at the home of Mrs. Fred Trivette and Mrs. Jack Mooney on last Thurs­ day, the rooms being effectively decorated with ageratum, dah­ lias and marigolds. A numher of games and conte.sta ware en­ joyed, being directed by Misses Elizabeth Naylor and Freida Farthing. The delicious refresh­ ments consisted of white fruit two-kinds of fancy aand- wiches, pickle, potato chips, cup cakes -With decorative icing and coffoe. Twenty-one ' were pre­ sent, special guests being Rov, and,Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr. and ^rs, J.' W. Dsi-vis, and Mrs; Gene Sexton',' thfe' latter ‘ of , Washing­ ton, D. C, N e w s B r i e f s O f S t a t e Ä n d N a t i o n Mrs. J. K. Sheek. was gracious hostess to a numlber "o f little girls and boys of the neighbor- nood- on Friday, afternoon, in hoQor of the sixth birthday of her charming Jittle daughter, Lettie Jjindsay. 'I’he children en-| joyed various games; and had | much fun pinning the tail on a dog skillfully drawn on canvas, Bonnie Brown Ashe winning a | scrapbook, nnd Bobbie Dwiggins, a ball, for their success. ' T'he crowning feature of the party was the beautiful cnke in two tiers', iced in white with dainty decorations of yellow, and topped with six. tiny candles for each happy year of the little honoree’s life. The children present were: Lettiu Lindsay Sheek, Marion Horn, Jimmie Staton, Martha Mason, Jane Hayden Morris, Bil­ lie Clement, Linda GVay and Charlotte Clement, Clarabel and Jack LeGrand, Bonnie Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, Sue Brown, Kate nnd Jean Waters, Hn Heth­ cox, Bo'bbie Dwiggins,' Johnny Waters. Muriel .Moore, Loviise Caudell, Geraldine Stonestreet, Jack Ward nnd Joe Chonite. Tho guest of honor received n num­ ber of pretty and useful gifts. SURPRISE PARtF ¡GIVEN A delightful affnir nmong the on ELOPEMENTS ¡BANNED tinrrisburg,i P a .,'- Hurry-up weddings and overnight (.lope- mpnlis became taboo in Ponnsyl- vaiiiii today under the“ think it over”., marriage law. . The new act requires a threp-day lapse' between the issuance of a mar^ riiigp' license ‘and the day it can be used Icg.n'lly. THINK ,LINDY ON JsLAND Rockland, -Me.— Flyin.g- high, u plane observers hero believed was that of Col. Charles A. Lindibergh •лаз .40011 today heading toward North Haven island,' summer home of the flyov, At North .Haven, however, villagers were unnbla to' verify v/hether Lind­ bergh had arrived nt the isolnt- ed summer estnte nt the far end of the islnnd. Miaa Florence Maekie of Gull- gchool aet was given, ford county, has been appointed evening of September 20th„ by the State Department ns home ^ Q'ussie Johnaon was demonstration agent for Davie honoree at a sunnrise birthday and Yadkin counties, and has begun her duties here,, with hor oifice in the Count Houae. She will organize FouivH Cluibs in the schools, nnd will assist the women of tho county in, fbrming cIuTds. 'For the past,- several years Miss' Mnckio hns been tea­ ching Geonge Reed Homo Econo­ mics in the China Grove High School. . Miss Mackio is staying at Mrs. J. II. Ratledge’s. home on North Main street. METHODIST STEWARDS ' ENTERTAINED Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hanbison were, iiost and liosteSs at an en­ joyable brun.wiok stew supper in . Goforth Hall, at the Metho-* fiiat. nhiirch. on last Wednesday evening, their guests being the stfivvarda of the church and their wives, and Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Pickens, of Winston-Salem, Rev. aad Mrs. W. I. Howell, Mrs'. M. G. Ervin, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Mal^;in, and several other fri­ ends. Th/e guests', were seated at two long tables, / d'ecorated' with vaso.s of red gladioli, anil the tempting menu consisted of brunswick stow, slaw, rol.ls, cof­ fee and pie, About forty en- jcyed this pleasant' hospitality, and a number of interesting .short talk.s wore made after sup- fior, several of the speakers pay­ ing tribute to Rev. and Mrs. -AV. I. Howell, who. are leaving this week for Ifamlet. WESLEY CLASS OFFICERS The Ladies’ Wesley Class met at the Methodist church on Jlonday afternoon for a business meeting, tho election of officers taking place, with the following results.; Misa Ruth Booe, teach­ er; Mrs. R. D. Stroud, assistant teacheri; Mrs, E. J. Hanbison, president; Mra. -P. G. Brown, se­ cretary and treasurer. OYSTER ßUPPER AT FARMINGTON. ¡OCT. 5th. wide. There 4vHT'be an üÿsiei- 'ЭЩ'- per given by the Woman’s Mis- honoree at a aunprise birthday party, given by Misse.s;' Marie Casey and Gertrude Moo.re at the home of the former. The h.on- oree received many lovely gifts, .and a number of games were played, after which tempting re­ freshments were servpd,.. Those enjoyini? this- happy occasion were Misses’ Gusaie Johnson, Ruth Wagoner, Mary Elizabeth Ston'ostreet, Kate Wnterii, Helen Walker, Claire. Wall', the hos­ tesses, Marie Casey and Gertrude Moore, and'Philip Young, Ashley Dwi'ggins, J. JA. Craven, Clegg Clement, Robert Hendricks, Gil­ bert Blackwood and Pete C.isoy. BROKEifi CHARGED WITH ROBBING ROGERS’ WIDOW -York,— A n_..in suran ce_bro- ker entrusted \vith the business of theatrical celebrities for !?0 years was arrested today chai’ged with stealing a $1,524.21 divid­ end check from the-widow of W ill Rogers. ' The prisoner, John J. Kemp, 51, with offices on Fifth avenue, was known as "the actors” in­ surance man.” His sales were so large he ■\s'as an honor mem­ ber of tho “million dollar club" of the- Equitable Life Asisiirance society. He also is a member of the Lainibs club, the Friars and other well known clubs. _ WANTED: PAIR O F SHOES EXTRA-EXTRA LARGE SIZE MAN ,HURT IN JA IL BREAK Miami, Fla.— Joe Rnby, 2.9, . got out of jaJl all right last . night— but Innded jn tho hoapi­ tal. A chain of strips torn from cell blanketa ibroke, policn aaid, ns the man slid from the deten­ tion cell on tho sixth floor to the offset on the fourth floor. Ho suffered only minor injuries. SNOW ,FALLS IN CANADA Iroquois Falls', Ont. — Thoy duatod o ff, tho snowplows hero yeaterday aa roads were heavy with an official snowfall of 8.6 inches. This diatrict achieved fame laat winter with a 7iJ below zero temperature reading. 'Phis summer u t had the heaviest On­ tario rainfall. , Now. it is the hea­ viest anowfall to date. BID FOR CONVENTIONS Kansas Cily, Oct.— Hotel nnd restaurant interests pledged ?35,- 000 today toward a fund to bring one or both of the national party nominating conventions to Kan­ sas City next 'ypar. 'Conrad Mann, general committee 'phnir- man, aaid It was planned to' laisu ?150,000. MAKE REPAIRS IN CUBA , ‘ , Havana.— The cabinet today . t'pproprialod $55,000 for repairs and recbnstruct'ioii. of private homos ^and public buildinga in line with President Carlos Meh- fKota’s promise of government aid for storm sufferers. . I;U. ID. C. PAYS PLEDGE { Hot Springs, Ark.— Mra. W. E Masaey, president-general, of the U^nited Daughters of the Con,fed. eracy, said today slie had for­ warded ii check for ¥-19,000 to the Robert E.Lee foundation in final flilfil'lment of the U. ,D. C. pledge to .contribute $50,000 to tne restoration of Stratford Hall, the Lee home, at Stratford, Va. 'Greensboro.— T. A. Burton, dis trict highway and prison camp engineer, wants to find an extra large pair of shoes. Some time ago the superinten­ dent of Caswell county camp No. 302 asked for shoes size 14, triple E, for a prisoner. 'Then W. W. White, maintenance engineer, re­ turned them to Burton. White said the prisoner could­ n’t even get them on because tho foot measured 13 inches long and five nnd one-half inches F'lLM STAR HAS RARE 1 I ' i DISEASE ' I / Hollywood. — Pretty Carlolta Monti of the films is ill of "c'ùp- rniink- fever,” her ,ph.v;sician aaid today. Dr. H. C. Cfozior, said tho rare disease was transmitted from a- chipmunk hy a flee while Mis.s Monti was ‘‘on location.’ Other doctors, however, said Ihe fovor might have come from unusual sources. “You can con­ tract a slight fever from love­ birds,” said ono. , <•., Lincoln, county farmers' have 8iona“ry Society of Farmington planted over one thousand pounds M E Church, South, Saturdny of alfalfa seed this fall. Most evening, Oetohor ,6th. Procoeda of the' land so seeded has been will be applied to ^he church well limed, inoculated, „manured, budget. 'iA'il•■lovers .’pf.'.' o'yster8.,fertiliz;ed and'had.a,- perf€ct.aep4 ni;e, ■vvelcoine. ............ EXCESS iPOW ER USED BY STUMP BLASTERS i Kinston.— Reaidents of Wnsh- ington Pnrk, suburb of Wnshing- tpn, D. C., nre congratulating, themselves because road ¡build­ ers used five sticks of dynamite to blow a stump out of th e , ground. They had «ona'idered’ using 10. Pieces of the stump wero hurl- .pd-in -aU . diraciianR. ftno piecfl_ went through the garage of tho postmaster of Wnshinjrton, an- ' other entered a kitchen via the I roof. One of the largest, weigh- ,ing 50 pounds, narrowly miiaa&d ! the home of n n>wnber o f. thfe jvilla^ie'co.iuvcii. : " Ú' /'n II »■! > ,1 M i l aiulli■mr'¡XyY, /Tt'f-Uii- ■J «чЗ. li Ä i Г MI f 1*1 и.I' i . ■ '‘'i I'i . Í K[V'r4'kii ÍK,\ii p ‘A ■и "I'J * a‘< ii'u’!.- Í I ' ? \ ^ VCi I r ' .w fi^ '