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11-November-Mocksville Enterpriseíj i I' i fe? 1 /, W f i Й уиг- 'f*r...f/<í| J\Li tl i 'í í á ИУЙ i * Ж . i'íJ 4 Í ' \ I i ,4^^ ' iS'!' ' ' ' l í-' i \ 1 ' (' I '» ■'( I 4 i i ^Ч“' :• .'■• f .■■ J .. S ' I,' Î'; i! i’ t Л ' -f; ; •. ' г â-Æ/'; рлив SIX(;p^!Ç=îf«M,.;*cïï= THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, October ai, iggg C fcS N A P S W O T C U IL TH AT TH IRD DIM ENSIO N INTERESTING TALKS ON RADO PROGRAM HOW m any tim es have you hoard tho dxpresslon "Don’t-take a plo- luro w ith your cam era facing tho •un"7 It’s ono oC tho old bollofs In »m ateur photography th at han boon banded down from year to year to •vory now PKnpahootor. W hllo this la good advice for tho boglnnor it 1b not necoBsary to for ever abldo by this rule. Thoso ot us who like to try breaking such rules bnvo found th a t m ost ot tho w ork ot which wo are proud hos boon pro duced under other lightings. Tha Im portant thing to rem em ber Is th at , you m ust novor stand so th a t sun- ^ light w ill strike into tho Ions, , • Tho lighting ot tho subject has m uch to do w ith securing th at qual ity som etim es called "atm osphero" Ju a' picture. Thoro are a num ber ot w ays In w hich a photograph m ay bo given apparent depth or "third dl- inenslon." T aking tho picture wlien . thero aro long ahadow s, getting a reflection iu tho foreground, using strong BidollBlitlng or back-lighting, and tim ing the o.xpoauro juat rig h t 80 th at the dotnli ot objocts lu shadow la not blocked out, aro pre cautions th at contribute to the do- I sired offect. Lot ua conalder each of theae separately. Shadow s, throw n in long-draw n- out splotchoa across walls, and w alks, m ore than anything elao mnko ono fool lh at ho Is “looking Into" a plcturo Instead of "looking ou" a Hat plcco oi paper carrying tho ImaRoa ot tho objects rocorded. Above Heavy shadows contributo much to third dimension quality. Left — Contract In tones and unusual top llghtlna contributo to the rare stei'- oscopic ^treot. Tho forogro\ind sliould bo well broken up w ith shadow s so that thoro is not too m uch contrast be- tw eou it and the rest ot the plcturo ■ W hen a body of w ater can. be in^ eluded as a p a rt ot tho foreground, then there n re w onderful opportuni ties for adding depth. Tiiu гиПисПип w ill carry one’s attention back and aw ay from th e foreground—into the picture— and lead to tho principal point of com poeition. Reflections often serve as an avomio to load back from tho foreground of n sot ting. The only precatition necessary w hon (^eoling w ith a w ater fore ground in strong sunlight is to w atch th at a swell or wave doea not throw reflected light sparkles upon tho lens, aa th at m ay fog tho picture. Side-lighting, w here tho source ot Illum ination com es from tho side ot tho object or scene, -and back-light ing, whoro tho.ilght com es from the rear, are n ot dlfflcult to handlo if tho lens ia iiroteoted from tho light com ing tow ard It. Shade tho Ions -with tho hand, or stand In tho pro tecting shadow ot a tree to m ake tho oxpoauro. Also, you ahould tim e tho exposure m oro for tho parts In • shadow than for thoae th a t aro high lighted. Don’t be discouraged it you tail to got tho desired oppenranco ot dopth or "third dim ension" in your llrat attoirfpt. It n t nrsit you don’t succeo,d ■watch for your contraats and ahad- ows and try, try again. JO H N VAN G U lLD En. TIM ELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question: W hat minerals do brood sows need during) the ges tation period? ' AnSiWer: A satisfactory mineral mixture can be made by thor oughly mixing 10 pounds of acid phosipihate, 10 pounds of hard wood ashes or ground limestone, and 2 pounds of common salt. The animals should have access to this mixture at all times. Pi’oper care iind feed for the animals during this pei'iod is also necessary for best results and this information is given in Ex- -tcirsian'-Gircalai' ’>151, copies of which may ibe ha<l free upon ap plication to the Agricultural Edi tor at State College. Question: iHow iloing does it take to cure sweet potatoes and what should be the avei-age tem perature of the house? Answer: It usually takes about two wee'ks for proper curing with the temperature maintained at 80 to 85 degrees. Plenty of ventilation, however, must be given during the curing in order to drive off all moisture. Watch the potatoe.s carefully and when the '/:)uds show a tendency . to sprout and the skin feels “vel vety” tho curing is| conijpleted. After curing, allow the temper ature to drop to iabout 50 de grees F. and keep it as close to that mark as possible while the potatoes are kept in storage. Question*: Whnt size liglits must I put in my poulti-y house for artificial lighting? Answer: This depends lUpon the size of the house, but two forty-watt bulbs for each 400 square feet of floor .space gives the most satisfactory results. The bulbs should be placed in tho center of the house len feet apart and six feet aboVe th'e floor. To prevent lighting the (nitire house, a reflextor sixteen inches in dianietor and foui- in- cli(!R deep ylunild be used with each ligjit bulb. Buy your winter needs from tho merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. With the approach of cool November days and nights, North Carolina farmers are getting ready for their annual hog-ikill- ing. R. E. Nance, associate .profes sor of animal husbandry at State College, is scheduled to make two radio talks on the sub ject, the first on Monday, Octo ber 28, and the second on Mon day, November 4. In his first (talk Professor Nance discussed the preparation which should be made for killing the hogs, and the second, he will describe the acitual_ methods to follow in the slaugliterin'g ,and meat curing.. Other timely talks which will also be heard during^ the week are: “How Insects and How They Are Controlled" by C. H. Bran non, extension entomologist, and "Sweet Potato Diseases” by Dr. II. P. Poole, professor of botany at State College. The full program of Carolina Farm Features for the week in cludes: Monday, R. E. Nance, ‘'Preparing for Hog-killin'g” ; T'uesday, C. HI. Brannon, "How Insects Feed and How They are Controlled” ; Wednesday, Dr. R. F. Poole, "Sweet Potato Di seases” ; Thursday, Miss Sallie Brooks, /'What Shall We Eat” : Friday, H.'C. Gauger, “Intestinal Parasites of Poultryand Satur day, Dr. W. D. Miller, "How A Tree Grows." Timely programs to be heard during the week of November 4-9 include a talk on> turkeys by C. J. Maupin on Friday, Novem ber 8, and a talk on “The FaiTO Teniant in North Carolina” by Dr. C. H. Hamilton on Wednes day, November 6. RIVERSIDE NEWS 3, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland nnd Mr. and T£rs. E-rnest Livengood and children of Fork. Those visiting Misses Irene and Ella Jones during the weelc-end were Misses Omie Jane and Mil dred Jones, Lucile and Margaret Merrill, Edith and Ruth Hoots, of Mocksville Route 8, Mary Neli nn'ci AlTTifi JoTi'es of Rixby, and Elizabeth Livengood and Janice Bailey of this place. .Mrs. J. A. Bailey is confined to her bed at this writing, her fri ends will 'be sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood and daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard of Tyro. , ^ SCRUB DAIRY BULLS A'LWlAYS 'EXPENSIVE E. R. Mahoney, Editor of The Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Nows, says: “Any man can do anything in this world if he has the guts to ti-y hard enough to do it. “This is ^particularly) true in the field of advertising for. com petition is perhaps keener than in any other line. “First Ian -exicellent iprodiuet, ___________ then good copy, and then con- A hard-headed business d a i r y - ,distent and insistent new spa^r man once said, -You pay for a advertising W ILL BRING SUC- good bull whether you have one CEiSS FOR ANY MERCHAINiT.” MORE PROFIT NOW I IN POULTRY INDUSTRY or not." "If you have a good one, the profits from the herd en-alble you to pay for him. “If you keep a aci ub, the management of lowered tìfi.ciency( c|f tihe held , will cost you more than a «ood “s.; if dairymen, are going to pay, one way or another, for a good bull, thero is no reason why I past several years. This is giving a healthy im- Ш .7 .¡.« Id r . r ¿ v e ;„Ï5 ■ « f » *« cialist ,at State Coliepe. The herd aire represents l.poultry specialist at State Col- 50 lege. per cent of the future of t h e he warned of the danger herd. Arey , pointed out. A few that over-zealous poultrymen, in poor cows may do some damage effort to produce^ the great- to the herd, but a scrub sire will number of eggs may ruin the best of herds in a few,I by keeping culls-with the other The tenn “good bull” is used to mean a purebred bull of good Although feed prices have Ъееп type with a continuous produc- “P> «dded, the better tion record through his ancestry, m “n«iiecl flocks have attained a Arey explained. Such a bull \t.11 «^ate of efficiency great enough. IMr. and Mrs. Bl'own Bailej spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of David son. Miss Ella Jones spent Saturday nig.ht with Miss Mabel Robert son, of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. ¡James Liven good, of near'Fork, spent, tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lagle and aon spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Miss Georgia Robertson, of Bixby, spent Saturday night with Miss Irene Jones. Mesdames W.. A. Livengood and Brown Bailey, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. i^lcx Liven good, Jr. Those visiting >Mr. and \i\Irs. Gc A. Jones and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and children, of Mocksville Route transmit both his type and his high production strain to his o ff springs. The transmitting icapacity of a in some cases, to more than off set the higher .cost of feed. In 109 demonstrations over tho State during the month of Sept- good bull has been proven be-.!®i«ber, for example, according to yond a doubt, Arey stated. Even when bred to poor cows, the off springs will have comparatively high milk production ability. A dairyman with a herd of comparatively poor cows can, in- tv.’o generations, bropd up a lair. ly high producing herd by always breediiiy to good 'bulls, Arey said. If tho herd is small an.l tho dairyman feels he cannot afford a good bull, Arey continued, the least he can do is have his cows bred to good bulls from near-by herds. Six grade Percherson miares weighing about 1400 pounds each and ranging in age from 2Mi to 5 years old have been purch ased by Tom Purdie of Cumber land County. records just completed at the college poultry department, the average return wbove feed costs was 14 cents for each bird. Septeriiber is an off month in egg production, Maupin pointed out, yot the flock averages were more than 10 eggs per bird, or a little above standard reduction for the month. The averages iniclude all birds in the flocks, both those which are laying well and those which have leither stopped laying or almost stopped, Maupin brought out. V" .............. " ....... The average sale price of eggs during the month was 88 cents a dozen, or 3.4 cents higher than the same month a year ago and 8 cents higher than in September, 1988. FARMINGTON NEWS I'he Farmington char.jre i» to be cioiii'giratulated in having re. turned to them their pastor, Rev H. C. I'reeman and family, Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained a number of frienda from Dun. bury, Winston-Sal6m and Walnut Cove with a ;weiner roast lust Saturday ovenlng. Those from here attendin'g cou- ference at Salisbury Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnaoii and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family, who have been visit, ing their parents, Mr. and Jh-a, W. A. Taylor and a number o£ other relatives and friends ¡n Davie County, have returned to their home,. Elwood, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham ispent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham. iRev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman had as their week-end guest, Misa. Laljra W right, of Clyde. ' Miss Elizabeth James had iw her dinner guest Sunday Miss Doris Hill, of Marion. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mi.ss Dorothy Noi'rimgton had as their week-end guesta Mrs. Pepper auj daughter, of Dambury and Miss Delia Grant and Misa Kathleen Craven, of Mocksville. ------^---0 --------- F. S. Strikeleijther of Taylors ville, Alexa/u'dier County, hiis a ten-iiicre field o|f Jarvia- golden prolific corn which has H)eeu insipected and Certified by the crop improvement association. I FEEL FINE M o th e r s r e a d th is : A liquid laxative is the answer, motliors. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid cnn be measured. The dose can bo oxactly suited to nny age or need. Just reduce the du.sc cach timo, until the bowels arc movina of their own accord and need no help.This treatment will succeed with any child and with anu adall.Diietors use liti^uiii laxatives. Ho.spi- talst us« tho liquid form. If il ia best for tlieir use, it Is best for home use, And today, thero arc fully a million families tluil will hnvo no other kind in the houae. itThe liquid Inxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a iloctor's prescription, now so widely known thnt you cnn got it all ready for use at any drugstoro. _ l o r M i l d n e s s f o r B e t t e r T a s te - . : '% Sari* Cm iity'a ' B e it A d v e A ie in g /' Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—;THB BBST FOR THE SUB.SriRIBER AND ADVERTISER" ïlèad By íh'e People ' Who -A'ie 'Able íb ; 'Buy,i:!;'. tivfj TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FliAG 18 OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE -■’ li'- VOLUME 67 The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. "When Noveml>er’s night comes down' .With a dark and sudden frown. Like belated traveler chill Huri7ing o’er the tawny hill,— Higiher, higher H«ap the pine-cones in a pyre! Where’s a better friend than fire?” (Robert Johnson.) And now it’s November on the calendar; more and more leaves are falling, the aun drops out of sib'ht too 800П', and we read of snow in the west and north. Here in Mocksville beautiful ciirysanthemums and dahlias are still blooming, while the borders of pink verbenas nnd gay petu nias are as bright as ever. The red berries of the nandinas re- niind us that Christmas is com- iiii; in about seven weeks. Fath er Time seems to fly ¡п> an air- ¡.inno these short daya, MOCltSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !7, 1935 P. K. MANOS DIED SUDDENLY FRIDAY © 1935,1.inaviT & Мулва Товлссо Со, Quoting from the two old co pies of the Davie Times mention ed last weeik are these locals In Ihc Feb. Cth, 1903 issue: “John A. Naylor, a clerk in the poat- olllee, is aick with the measles. E. E. Hunt went to Salisbury Inst night to ibe initiated into tho Koyal Arcanum. Marriage li cense have been issued to I. C. Bei-rier and-'Miss .Nannie Cope, and to W. D. Seaford and Miss Julia Hudson. 'Mrs. Joseph F. I’ickier v,’as buried today at Jer usalem church, the services be ing conducted “by her pastor. Rev. S, D. Swaim. She was 64 yeara uld, O'Brien & Betts are now finiHhing aom'e handsome mantels for tho new residence of B. U. Steelman at Holman. The work on these is excellent. L. G. Horn has bought a lot from John H. Clement, adjoin'ing, the lot of T. M, Young, and we understand that he .will in tho early spring Iniild ¡1 liand.'iomc ro.sidenco.. Miss linnlaiid’s music class will give a musical at Sunny Side Semi nary next Friday night. In ad dition to music there will be cllier interestin-g features which will be announced next week. From the Feb. 19th, 1908 issue 'Ve Kuote the following items; “'I'. 11. Hailey, Esq., spent Saturday in Winston. Rev. S. D. Swaim returned from Raleigh Saturday overling. Mr.s. Jas. Coley has leturned from a visit to friends in the Farmington section. C. C, Sanford has let the contract for iiiiother four-room cottage on Sanford avenue. Rev, W. C. W ill son is in Raleigh tliis week, look- iii).' after the interests of the ioniperance people. Charles Grant, men, is stopping at W. A. Grlf- iin’s, for. the purpose of hunting. E. L. Giiither, Esq., has placed tlio lumber on the lot and will erect a cottage n-ear the Metho- liist parsonage. The musical will not begin at Sunny Side Semih- iiiy Friday nig-ht until after the services at the Presbyterian church. .John iC- Graves, the 'light watchman at the furniture factory, will move his family here from Clarksvillg township <18 soon aa he can Bccure a house; The following marriage license have been issued: J. It Po.ster to Mias Carrie Bessent; T. J, Barker to Miss Carrie Tho- was; A. M. Barker to Misa Mamie Evans; C. W hite to Mias Lu- '^»•etia Boyd. Frank P. Foster, the i'arrier on rural route no. 4, has rented the houae now occu- I'ied by. Dr. Kimbrough aa an ollice and will move his family here in a short time. Walter Martin, .H. C. Meroney, E. H. Morria and 0. E. Crowson went '« Salisbury Saturday night to initiated in the Royal Arca- >uim, It is likely that a council "ill be instituted here at an N- ciuly date. Edwin C. Hardison, "ho now holds a responsible po sition in the railroad busine,ss in Qiarlotte, spent Sunday hero "’ith hi.'i mother. Tuesday was tho coldest day of the year. B. Graham, a former citizen of Mockaville, but who has been liv- in Concord for several, years, "’as hero this week. He is now l‘'«volin,g, for a High Point fac t o r . He .will m ovehis fam il Our community was shocked Friday to learn of the sudden death of P. K. Manos, esteemed and popular Greek, which occur red at the Davie Cafe, of which he was proprietor, on Friday morning, Nov. 1. “P. K.” aa he waa known, had a audden attack W'ith his heart, and paased away about 7:30, although a physician was called as soon aa possible. The deceased was a naturalized American citizen, and came to the United States over thirty years ago. He was the son of Constantine Manos and wife, and was born 57 years ago in' Amin- ata, Cephalonia, Greece. Hq came to Mocksville in 1921, and has operated a restaurant on the same site since. He was a mem ber of the Greek Orthodox Church from infancy, and some years ago he joined the Masonic Lodge here. “P. K.” was an honest, upright citizen, and had a host of friends, who regret to see this adopted citizen no more in' our town. ■Last year he made’ a trip to hia native home to aee hia aged mother, and returned here a yeai- ago this November. The surviv ing relativea are his mother, two sistera and a brother, who live in Greece, and a cousin, Dennis Silverdis,, who is in business here. The last rites were hold at the Methodiat church on Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock, and a large concourse of friends was present to pay a last tribute of respect. Rev. E. J. Harbiaon, liastor of the church, waa in charge, assisted! by Rev. R. L. Hethcox, and Ur. Lester Martin, who siioko in behalf of Mocks ville Lodge No, 134, tho members 'being present in a’ body. Thero «ere many , beautiful floral de signs, and a number of out-of- town friends wero present. Tho body was then removed, to Camp- bell-Walker l''uneral I’arlor, and on Mon-day morning was carried tc Richmond, Va., where another service was held in the Greek Orthodox Church, and interment was in a Richmond cemetery, by the side of a brother, who died some years ago. II. S. Walker, R. ii. Sanford, Dennis Silverdis, Sam Waters and Lawrence Sniith accompanied the body to Rich mond. If Europe would send the United States more citizen-.s like P. K. Manos, our country would be better off. “AMOS” ’N’ “ANDY” , OWE IRFC 2 BUCKS No.' 50 AUTUMN When autumn suns are soft and sea winds moan, Andi golden fruits mako sweet the golden air. — Andrew Lang. Every season' has its pleasures: . Spring may boast her flowery prime, Yet the vineyard’s ruby treasures Brighten Autumn’s sob’rer time. —Moore. iNow Autumn’s firea burn slowly alomg: the woods, And day by day the dead leaves fall and melt. And night by night the monitory blast Wail» in the keyhole, telling how it pass’d O’er empty fields, or upland solitudes Or grim, wide wave; and now the power is felt, Of melancholy, tenderer in ita moods. Than any joy indulgent aummer dealt. —William Allingham I saw old Autumn in the misty morn ’ Stfind shadowless like silence, listening To silence, for no lonely bird would sing Into his hollow ear from woods forlorn. Nor lowly hedge n-or solitary thorn; Shaving his languid locks all dewey bright With tangled gossamer that fell by night, Perling his cornet of golden corn. —ilood. MRS. ELIZABETH DOUTHIT DEAD 0 Aiutumn, laden with fruit and stained W ith the blood of the grape, pasa not, but ait Beneath my ahady roof; thero thou mayeat rest And tune thy jolly voice to my fresh pipe, And all the daughters of the year ahall dance! Sing n-ow the luaty aonga of fruita and flowera. — William Blake. -4- TRIBUTE TO FRIENDSHIP DAVIE COUNTY FAIR ASSO- PRINTED BY REQUEST CIATION ELECT DIRECTORS Washington'. — "Amos” and “Aivdy” have not paid their loan oi "two bTTcTTs on^ne^FfeSlr^Arir I'axi-eab Company and the Re- construictioii Finance Corporation is. going to investigate. Jesse II. Jones, RFIC chaim an, told the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association today that the smallest loan made hy the corporation was to the “Fresh Air Taxicab Company,” supposed ly operated by the two. The loan waa made about two years ago. The comediana at that time walked in on an RFC nieetingj and demanded a tw<> dollar loan, putting up one taxi cab as collateral. Jones' said to day that he would- investigate the situation created by failure of tho Fresh Air Taxicab Company to apply for an extension'., here shortly. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observ ed at the Plre£^y«Vrian' church Sunday morning. Preliminary services Friday, 7 p. m., and Sat urday, 11 -:a. m. ' All c,orklially invited to attend these services.” The Times also contains a long liicter from Sam Jones, well- known evangelist of that day, t/iken from thg Atlanta Journal, while from the Atlanta Consti tution is an article by the gifted "Bill Arp,” in which he gives in teresting side-lights on history. Ministers in Mockaville in 1908 were: Baptist, Rev. S. U'. Swaim; Methodiat, Rev. W. L. Sherrill: and Preabyterian, Rev. P. ■ M. Allan. (If a n y of quv readers have any more old Davie Times, wc ;voiild avjpreciate i№e>lQan. The following tribute to Fri endship, which was made by Rev, E. J. Harbiaon at the funeral of the late P. K. Manos, is being printed here “t the request of one of the congregation, and it ia well worth repeating: “Friend ship is to be valued for what there is in it, not for what can be gotten out of it. When two ))cople appreciate cach other, be cause - each -has^found- the- other convenient to have around they are not friends, they are simply acquaintance.s with a business iinderstandin-g. To. seek friend- ship for ita utility is as futile a.s to seek the end of tho rainbow for its bagi of gold. A> true fri end .'s always useful in the high est sense; but we should beware of thinking of our friends as brother iiieinbei-s of ,a relief as sociation, with its ])eriodical de- n.ands and threats of suspension for non-payment of dues.” (Trum- bell.) It is an’ observation that mo.st men make friends easily enough, but few keep them. Our friend,. “P. K.” kept his. The secret of Iriondship is the secret of all ^Iw-tual bk'!-ÿing.— Thn ivny_t.a I At its anii'ual stockholders meeting last week- The Diivie Cf'unty Fair Association elected the following directors for next year. . A.‘ W. Ferebee, T. A. Vanzant, W. A.’ Byerly, George Evans, D. ,1. Lybrook, R. W. Kurfees, Knox Johnstone, J. W. Cartner, J. C. Sanford, J. B. Cain, C. B. Hoo ver, W. 0. Byerly, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, Mrs. Beulah Apporson, Mra. II. C. M.“ I’pAiG.Vj _ _ w ■ _ .Q.'... Jiy y_i y •Supervisors for the various de partments will be announced at a later date. ' get is to give. When Charles Lamb -was once asked what most of all he could name as the se cret of success for his own life, replied, ‘I had a friend.” No ma terial success in life is as great as that ability of one to have and to keep hia friends. A fri end has been fknown to be one that you can talk aloud лvith. One who knows all about you, and still loves yuu. The culture of friendship is a duty, as every gift represents a - responsibility. A true friend is one that you can’t trade off. It is therefore well worth while to preserve such a relationship ao full of bleaaing to two mutual souls. A friend is one We can trust first of all; an'd to hold for keepa such a frienff, ono much be faithful. To have a friend one must always be a friend. To sacrifice a tried and trusted friend for any personal advantage of gain or position, is to deprive our own heart of the capacity for fritnd- ,ship. To seek the good of men is to seek the glory of God. He is the Giver of all ©ifts. Our frienda are hia best gifts to ua. We ahould be led to God by the joy of our lives as well as by the Borrow. To 'be a strong hand in the dark to another in time of need, to be a cup of atrength to a human soul in a crisis, is to know tho glory of Ijfe. Jesus aaid, "I call you no longer se.r- var.ts,. for a servant knoweth hot what hia Master doeth, but I call Mrs. Elizabeth SheeTt Douthit, csteeined iDavie county woman, passed away Friday evening, Nov. 1, at thé home of her dauifhter, Mrs. B. C. Teague, in Farming ton, a«ed 86. She was the dau ghter of Richmond Sheek and Elmmeline Sheek, arid waa bom May 30, 1849. She was the widow of W illiam Stephen* Douthit, of Davie, who died a number of years ago. The surviving fam ily consists of three «ons, W il liam Stephen Douthit and Jacob Wiseman Douthit, of Davie, Frank iRichmond Douthit, of St. Fran cis, Kansas, four daughters, Mrs. Minnie D. Powell, of Mount Airy, Mrs. Ada D. Atkinson, of Wins ton-Salem, Mi'S. Luke Furches and Mrs. B. C. Teague, of Far mington, 84 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren, ono brother, L. W. Sheek, and one sister, Mrs. Mary S. Beauchamp, 'both of Davie. Tho deceased had been a life-long member of Yadkin Valley Baptiat church, where the funeral Was held on Monday af- jternoon at 3 o’clock, and inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Ofllciating ministers wero Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. D. C. Clanton, Rev. James Groce, Rev. Wilcox and Rev. H. T. Penry. The flowera were in charge of Miaaea . Martha Furches, Nell James,- Mai-y Ada Douthit, Ruth Hudspeth, Mary Myatt, Sara Pfaff, Emma Lee Fisher, Stella Tedgue, Annie Tea,gue, Era At kinson, Arleno, Douthit, .Myrtle Furchea, Miimie Furches, Edna Furches, Elizabeth Cope, Janie Hege, Katherine Douthit, Wanda Jane Teague and Mildred Teague, and the pallbearers were Burke Teague, Clyde Teague, Joe Dou- tliit, Robert Atkinson, Douthit Furches and Henry Furches. CHARLIE H. SMITH DEAD News Briefs Of State And Nation MOB SLAjYS NEGRO White -Bluff, Tenn.— A negro listed as Baxter Bell, 35, waa killed early today by a group of white men who riddled his body with bullets for an alleged insult to a white woman as she alight ed from a bus laat night; FOUR OF QUINTS W ALKING Callander, Ont.— Four of the Dionn« quintuplets toddled with out support today while baby Marie, tiniest of the children, was able to make her way a few feet with tho aid of one of lier nurses’ fingers, TO A ID ETHIOPIA Jerusalem. — (Palcor) — The firat detachment of Ethiopians lo leave Palestine for Addis Aba- bu departed today. There wero 56 in the ¡group, some of them natives of Paleatine, TOBACCO SALES FOR W EEK ENDING NOV. 1st. Sales for the week ending Nov. 1st., 1935, on the Winston- Salem tobacco market totaled, 5,024,982 pounda for an average of $22,44. Sales for the season amount to 28,074,278 pounds, for if4,806,- 062.07, or an average of $20.83 for the entire season. The market during the past week showed a decidedly upward trend and it is felt by veteran observers of the market that the deliveries for next week will be Vi *ï qrnrìTtj^ îTa fcû Wtrrriïîâ'îr the continued high average al ready reached. - ■ - и. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM IN ATION FOR POSTMASTER The United States Civil Ser vice Commission, at the request of the Postmaster OeneraJ, an nounces a icompetitive examina tion for postmaster in Mocks ville. Receipt of aipplications is to cloae Nov. 22, 193Si Applications must be properly executeid- on Form 10, and muat be on file with the Commiasion at Washington, D. C.. by the close of business on the date in dicated above. 1 This examination is' held under the President’s order of July 1933, and not under tho civil service act and I'ules. Apply nt the poat office in Mooksville, or to the United States Civil Service Commiaaion, Waahington, D. C., for applica tion Form 10, and Forms -2228 ail'd 2358 ahowing the .placea of examination and containing oth er definite information. Applicaiita are wai’Tied’ against paying money or other valuable consideration to anyone in tak ing ail' f*xamination or aecuring an appointment. A person who ia found to have given or pro mised anything of value to any one for securingi his influence or ertdorsement w ill not be certified by- the Commission as qualified Charlie Helsabcck Smith, well- known Davie faimer, died at hisi home in Farmington township on tjie ivftqrnpoii' 77. Tiio deceased was the son of Levi Smith and Louvina Nad- ing Smith, of Davie. The surviv ing family consists of his wife, Mra. Ada Etchison Smith, two flona, Otis and Glenn Smith, two daughters, Mrs. Claude Dunn and "Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, 17 gran’dchildren, one sister, Mrs. Cornelia Smith, all of Davie county, thr«e brothers, Sanford R. Smith, of Davie, J. E. Smith, of Winston-Salem, and G. W. Smith, of Davie. The funeral was held at Bethlehem Metho dist church, of which he had beOn a member for many years, on Sunday afternoon at ^ o’clockj with the pastor. Rev. H. C. Free man, assisted by Rev. M. Ti. Ervin, a former pastor, officiat- mg; PaiTbearers were u Jj , Smith, Duke Smith, Ben Smith, Grady" Smith, Bryan' Smith and Russell Smith, and the flowers .were carried by Misses Patsy Womack, Nan Patterson, Eva Gregory, Fay Boyles, Lizzie W il liams, Lessie Dunn and Lillie Dunn. Interment was in the church cemetery. . -------------------------9.^-----_ _ _ _ _ _ ADVANCE YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE TACKY JPARTY The Young Peoples Union of Advance Methodist Church will give a Tacky Party and pie sup per combined Saturday night, November 16tTi, at the Commun*- ity Building, Besides pies there •will be cake walks, and other things for sale. Everyone ia in vited to attend. Come dressed tacky and join the parade. Prizes will be awarded for the tackicat man, woman and chi'l'd. Come and bring your frienda. Pro ceeds go to bu literature for the Young Peoplea Union. SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY MORN ING AND NIGHT Evening services will be held at 7:00 p. m. The morning topic will be "Knowing God.” Bvening topic, “Tho Worat Man in Mocksville.” Young Peopl|e'',s Servicea will be held at 6:3(}./. . COI,D DESTROYS CROPS Seattle. — Freezing tempera tures,. causing millions of dol lar»’ loss in frozen fruit, vegTJ* tables and forage cropa, aent prlcea akyrocketwi'g in the Paci fic Northwest today. Buyers of fered potato growers $80 and $32 a ton, compared with ?12 ond $14 paid a wflelc'ago, ' M ILL W ILL REOPEN, Birmingham, Ala.— Tho Ensley. rail mill the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co., will resume operations 'I*hurad'ay, J. L. Perry, preaident, aaid today shortly - after the Louisville and Naah- ville railroad announced tho (i)ur- chaae of 20,000 tons of ateel rail. 2 DIE^IN MEXICAN RIOTS ^ V';!.i:a..Cruz, jlexicp.-^'rwo,..per- son.s wero killed and five were v/ounded today in aiv ¡igriirian (fispute near the town of Medel lin. EDSEL FORD MUSEUM TRUSTEE New York,— The Muaeum. pf Modern Art today announced election of Edsel Ford, of ,De troit, as n trustee ia the claaa of 1987. . . MISSION TO CALL ON KINO Athens.— A Greek royal mi.s- sion completed: arrangements to night for its trip to London atart- ing Wedn'eaday, ^vhen former King, George II will be officially "hliuITileu tnlrt th'e ¡Tuupiti of” Greece want him to return to tho throne.- ........ *■ hI • Д ' 'I- '' , :!-’й 'I Æ . '^■"smráa • S Í--- i : ; ITALIAN DESERTER TAKEN ' Wai'aaw. — ,-Poliah frontier guarda at Sileaia • arreated an Italian non-commiaaioned offlcer today who had deaerted and walk ed hundreda of miles through, three countries in order not to go.- to the -Atfrican front, ) FEAR BOATS LOST IN STORM ■Nassau, Bahamaa.— Five iflah- - ing smacks were unaccounted fo r’ in yesterday's hurricane, the- (colonial government advised to-- •night. The British commiaaion- er of Gli’and Bahama reported no lives were lost and no major pro perty damage. ' POCKET PICKED IN COURT ' New Yoi-k-.—James Nelson told Magistrate Leonard McGee toda> he couldn’t pay his ?8 traffic fine, because someone had pick ed hia pocket in court. Tho fine waa revoked. LODWlU l ik e s FOO'l'iiiALL ; Norman, Okla.—^Emil Ludwig- German biogi-apher and historian thinks he will like the American game of football. "It . teaches boya how to fight without teach ing them to murder,” he aaid to day. He saw hi.s first game hero yesterdny. , Kansas bnat « iiM: Vil 7 Î i bf ti w í/ ó л } M / i i. t ! *'Vf Vi t PAGE TWO tïTÉ Sf'Oi^sVìÈi'.W' BÑÍ^ÉÍRÍ'KmB; ^CkS^iLtìBi* Ñ. á Thuraday, November 7, LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 (NEWS LIBERTY NEWS ADVANCE íÑEWs 8М1ТЙ GÍiÓVE NEWS Class Nò. 3 of Lib'éfty Suridfty Mr. and'Mv'rf. W. R., Taylor, Mr. The Philathea Class rfieitìbér's w«ek with Mr. ati’d Mrs. Alvin (iVubb, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Btn’e, Gone jind Worth Buie were Sunday School together with some' iri- e. J. and Jofi'n I ’aylor spent Su№- and their husbands enjoyed a .ends enjoyed a Halloween' party' afternoon with relatives in Halloween „and Tacky party com-r,.- 1---------- i iU _ :_ u ! _ . . i __ r r - i i----------- n... on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'Nance ain'd children, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Yarbrough and chil- ^ .................................-........— dren, of Tyro, visited 'Mr. nnd ¡at the home of their teacher, Mr. р*'пр'' ....... .......bin«d on Halloween night at the Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday. (Nelson Everhar.dt on Saturday. ijnfb'nnri FHitb чьпН bomo of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Miss Grace Grutob spent last night, Nov. 2n.d. A number of , g j vVinston-Salem winning prizes for ffames were played, both in the ! being the tackiest were Mr. J. A. house and on the lawn with ' ^ { ^ ““¿ebecca Talbert, of Cen- ^nnth and Mrs. Chal Smith, nuich joy and laughter Hef.-esh- . ^ week-end at ilendrix won ments consisted of cakes, pickle, . ,prize m the fruit and vegetable ji«c.sts of Mr. Clarence Buie and hU chocolate, candy, apples pop, Magalene and Lillian nnd Miv Harry Sheek family, of Spencer. corn and parched peanuts. T-^ose, „ttentled the " ’‘“ '"«if ^*>е flower contest enjoying this delightful occasion I Carnival heiv Thi.rs- wero: Misses Adelaide and Terr&ces constructed in Polk’ County to check soil erosi6n will be sown in srtiall grain for ad- ditioiial , in'otectii'h this winter. LOTS O F >BIG BIARGIA'INS AT THE REXALL SALE NEXT W E E«.— LeGRAND’S PHAK- ■ MACV.. JACOB STKWART AKofrti/ at Lew Mocksville, N. C. ....1 Siihiicribrt'tà' Thtf Eri'tei-prlsii ifhiiraiiay, Navenitier 7, 193G llIiOADCASTS INCLUDE " TII^ELY .SÜGGESTIONS Two of the season's mi^^t time- , fnrm topics, preparing turkeysUlJlct 111 Southern Bank A . j,ogB for market, are schedul- CoRjpany buildinu ' ~f Office phone.......................... Residence Phone.... Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb spent Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb, of Cooleemee; Mr. (D. W. Barnes visited his son, Oscar Barnes and family, of Freeman, Lena Matherly, Mary Blanche Coble, Katy Foster, Sadie and Ruby Alexander, Kathryn' Refreshments wore served io tile following guests Mr. and Mr. and Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Jack, Seagle and Lucile Barn- with Mr. and Mrs. E. L., Barn hardt at Cabin Door^ Tourist Camp. Mr. and Mrs. W. -A. Grubb spent Sunday with Mrs. Grubb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hart ley. Mrs. P. C. Shoaf is on the sick list, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford McBride of Churchland, spent Sundny here, the guests of Gray McBrld(, irnd family. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lambe, Mr. and Mrs, L. ,E. 'Green spent Sat urday afternoon with the form er’s brother, Leo Lambe, wlu> i.» a patient,at Lowery Hospital, Sai- • isbiiry. Mr. Lambe was right badly hurt in nn automobile wreck last 'Thursday n'ight, near Greasy Corner, sorry to say. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Rowe and children, of Ya(l'i<in and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Swicogood and dau ghter, Bettie Jeati, of Lexington, '•isiled relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, L A. Beck and daughter, Alma Lee, of 'I'homas- ville, Mrs. E. B. Swicogood and son', Harold, of Tyro, were Sun- osy guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green. Mrs. Sam Leonard and baby, of Tyro, spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. [ Mr. B. R. Barrier and son, Earl, of Churchland, were visitors horo Friday. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. R, Carter and children visited her mother, Mrs. Charlie Smith, near Winston- Salem Sunday. Mrs. U. H. Phelps is seriously ill witli pneumonia at this time sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Mock and children, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday with relatives in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Smith and children, of Clemmons, visited her mother, Mrs. J. H, Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A'lonza Phelps and Hobert Carter visited rela- live.s in- Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheek, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps. We Avere very glad to have our pastor, lUiV. Mr. Howard return ed to the Advance charge for an- , other year. Smith Service Lee and Lois Seamon, Luna Kim mer, Ruby Call, Louise' Carter, Bertie Herron, Mary Edith Dai|- iels, Virginia .Daniels, Sarah Car ter,' Helen Rice'and Misa Reece. Messri!, Nelson Everhardt, Ralph and Graham Cali, "Dicky" Miller, Robert Kimmer, Reece Childress, Vestal Myers, Bruce Spry, Hu bert Nolley, Aldon 'Taylor, Clyde Dyson, Delma Veach "'I'ag” Brod- gon and Dwight Carter. All had an' enjoyable time. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs, N, J, Cope during the week end were;-Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mra, Seabon Cope, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and lit- tio son, Sammie, of Kannapolis and Mr. "Bud’’ Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwigglns and daughtep, Marig and Mar- jtrie Ann, of Winaton-Salcni, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G‘. W. Everhardt on Saturday. They also visited Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt, of Cooleemee. There '^vill be a Stewards meet ing for the Davio Ciiicuit held at Liberty Methodist Church on next Saturday night, Nov. 9th at 7:!iO o’clock. All stewaids are urged to be present. Among those visiting Mr. and Mvs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday after noon were: Mr, an'd Mrs. H. A. Tutterow, Winfred, Margaret, Junior, Louise and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Rogers, of near Moorea- ville, Mr. and Mra, Sam Cornat zer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jar vis, uf Advance. ■Mr, nnd Mrs.. Richard Ever hardt, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. George Seamon and two ichildren, "Buddie” and Elsie visited Mr. and Mrs. John Seamon Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Reece, of Kannapo lis, apent the week-end with Miss Louise Carter.- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of near Jericho, spent the week-end ! with the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mra. J. F. Spry. Miss Lena Matherly, of Jeru salem, apent the week-end with Misa Luna Kimmer. Mr. Jamea Spry spent a part of last wedk.- .with hia grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom Safley, of Rowan, Mr. ..and Mra. L, D. Kimmer **Miss*Amy'Talbert, of the Smith (;rove School faculty, spent the Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mr and Mrs. week-end with home folks. G- S p j, Mr, and Mrs Ray Mr, Ralph Carter spent S a t u r -.Howard, Mr and Mrs Chal ^ inv fn Winston-Salem. W. R. 1-oster Mrs. Ray Cor- ratzor, Mrs. W ill Armsworthy,in day in Winston-Salem. Mr. W. M. Lovelace was , t> r» rr i • nr • nrWinaton-Salem Saturday. , ! ?; ''«■ S- B, H endn^ Mr and Mrs, Misa Juanita Crews, of Clem-, Ilendm , Mrs, J. L Fos- mons, spent the week-end at ^ra. T. S, Hendrix, home. Rev. F. E. Howard filled nia appointment here Sunday morii'- ing, this being' the firat service of this Conference ynnr. We are| very glad to have Mr. Howard and family with us another year i.nd we hope to have still a bet ter report at the end of thia year than we did laat. Everyone was well pleased with the report of che Advance Chargn made at Con ference. Komeniber the Pi'eacli- iiig services and come to church. 1st. Sunday morivlag at 11 o’clock. 2nd Sunday night and 3rd Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. CENTliU NEWS Corn shueklngs • and wheat .sowir.-,.f i.s the order of the day. A revival meeting is in pro- gre.ss al Mount 'l'al)or Holiness Chill th thia week. Rev. Castev- en.s is doing, the preaching. Loa Dwiggina and family spent Sunday with homo folks. Odu.s 'Tutterow spent Sunday '.vith his father and mother, Frpd M. Wal'h'er and family, of High Point, spent lliQ week-end with hia father and mother. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Lawrence Walker and family, of Mount Airy, an'd Clyde W al ker and wife spent Sunday with home folks. Clinard, the little son of Frank Dwiggina has been aick with a bad sore throat, but is much im proved, we aro glad to say. 'The Center Choir motored over to Oak Grove Sunday to take part in the all day singing. _^^Mias Emma Martin, of Olin. spent one day last week witii her ;cousin, Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Holt Bariveycastle and his dau ghter, Ophelia, spent Saturday in Salisbury .shopping.. Fu.ed-'Walker and family were th'e dinner guests Sunday with E. R. Barneycaatle. James McDaniel was the din ner gueat of L. M. Tutterow Sun- RIVERSIDE NEWS Mrs. Ann Livengood, 0<f Misses Lazarn .Smith, Olarji Mar tin, Lillian Williams. Visitors v.'ere Ml’S. Cai-mi'chael, of High Point, Mrs. W. -A. Miller, of Tho- inasville, Mrs. Beulali Williams and Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Florence Mackle, Home 'Demonstration Agent, will be h'are 'Thuraday aftorii'oon at 2:30 o’clock for the pui'posc of organ- iziiijr a Woman’s Club, All who are Interested, please meet her at the church, as the meeting will be hold in on'e of the claas rooms. Next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock will 'bo our regular preaching service. Wo are iglad to havo Rev, H. 0. Freeman back with ua. Several from our community attended the .singing at Oi'.k Grove Sunday. Misa Lorraine Bowden, of the Griffith School faculty, speii't the week-end with home folks. Ml.-is Wliite, also a teacher at Griiiiih nccoinpanied her home, Mra. Carmicheal, of High Point, spent several daya the past woek with her d'au&'Wtctr, Jlru. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Charlie Gentry, of Win-a- ton-jSalem, was the gueat of her sister, 'Mrs. Joe Foater laat week, Miaa Sallie Allen is tho guest of Mra. J. C. Smith this week. Several from here attended tho funeral of Mr. Charlie Smith Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem.' Mr. Cleland Foater, of Wina- ton-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. -- SPECIAL Trade-in allowance of $1.75 to $7.00 each for your old tires on D O U B L Y G U A R A N T E E D YALE TIRES A T P u re Stations noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilsoiv. Grove Station near and daughter, Rachel, of Mocks-: ^'oi-'k, is spendinjr a while with ville, apent the past Sunday after- 'V. A. Livcngood. W. B.Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones and children, of hear Bixby, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, G. A. REXALL ONE CENT SALE 'AT Jones. , -.p.,..,,.-. tiTi-T'T.i-i'v ILI I Janice Bailey spent theLcGRANb t» PHARMACY ne5.t 'y.-oek-end THURS., FRI., and SAT. . SAVE WITH SAFETY AT REX ALL SALE NEXT W EEK— L e G R M p ’S PHARMACY, ttmnmtmmjMmmmtmwmmnumij» COOLEEMEE THEA'l’RE PRESEiN'TS Frii and Sat., Nov. 8th & 9th Will Rogers in Steam Bout Round the Bend , with Anne Shirley, Irvin S. Cobb, Eugene Pallette, Step- in Fetchit. Tues. nnd Wed. Nov. 12 & 13 “Ruggles 'Of Red Gap” with Charlea Laughton, Za- zu Pits.s, Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland. tttnttm tttttm tttm ttttnauttttm m tiunn Trade With Us For The Best Values in Groceries, Flour, Feadsiuff, M eat, Stoves, Fertilizer, Farm M achinery, Etc. W e e n d e a v o r a t a ll tim e to g iv e y o u th e m o s t for y o u r m o n e y , a t th e sa m e tim e g iv e y o u th e B E S T . O u r sto c k s a re co m p le te . W e a re re a d y to sell y o u anything- in o u r lin e . W e g iv e p r o m p t deliv ery a n d p ric e s a re r ig h t. W e C a rry Statesville Feeds and Flour “ S ta te s v ille P ro duct.s a r c Q u a lity P ro d u ct.s” W e S e ll a n d S erv ice John D eere Farm M achinery T h e B e s t M a c h in e r y o n th e m a r k e t. See us for your Fertilizer Needs. MARTIN BROS. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. at High Point with Misses Mamie and Su.mIc Forrest. ’i’ho children of Mr. and Mrs, \V. A. Livengood gathered at tlieir home Sunday in hon-or of Mr. Llvengood’s birthday. Miss Irene Jones spent Sunday evening with Mias Virginia Hen drix, of Fork. MVa. Marlon Williama, of Cor- ■ niUzor, is visiting her daughter, IMrs. P. H. Forrest. Mr, and Mra, Kernie Koontz, of Winston-Salem, spent the j week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. |A. Livengood.' I Miss Irene and Ella Jones g spent a while Saturday night with Miss Ruth Hines, jof near Reeds. Mias Elizabeth Livengood is spending a few days this week at Winston-Salem with her sis ters, Mrs, Walter Siiear and Mrs, Kernie Kooivtz. Mr, and Mr.s. Brown Bailey .spent Sunday night with relatives i/i Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, Jamea McGulloh and son, of Libcrt,v, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J, A, Bailey.-.------------- I'MiANIv S'TONES'l’REET WINS HONOR Of interest here to the man> friends of Frank M, Stonestreet, w lio is a junim' student iii' the Atlanta-Southern Dental College, ■is tho news that he has beei. named Assouiale Art Editor of ‘•The Afiodecoan,’’ the students’ ; annual publicalion of the school. We are glad to learn of this ----.-Our-Sale-On-Second-Eloor---- btill Going Strong. Many bargains are to be had by the wise buyer who knows quality when he or she sees it. New bargains are added weekly. Just Arrived Large Stock ST A R B R A N D SH O ES For the entire family. ]if you have never worn Star Brand Shoes, I try a pair and you will join the army of Star Brand Boosters of| Davie County. “Star Brand Shoes Are Better.” We have just received a shipment of M en's and B oys’ SUITS From one of New York\s best .tailors. Come and see for yourself. TNew CO A I S and DRESSES are arriving w eekly in our Ladies' R eady-to-W ear D epartm ent. PRICES TilAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “E verything for E verybody”Mocksville, N , C. in this week’s programs of 'arolina Farm Features, a dally service prepared by the llnte Collego Agricultural Exten- ,1011 St-rvicc. On Monday R. E. Namce, pro- jsor of anim al' husbandry at lite Collego, contin'Ued his dis- !ussl(iii of a week ago with a talk ij “Killing and Curing Pork.’’ In pi-l'vious br.oadcaat, iProfeaaor [jiiice described' preparations -liitli should bo made 'for alaugh- ¡criiiii hoga. ' c, J. Maupin, extension poul- y ,-;pecialist at State College ill point out the -most approved ii-iictiL'cs for marketing turkeys 111 the Thanksgiving and Christ- liiarkets in' a broadcast on fridny- 'Two weeks previously he .JVC a discussion which con- ieriuMl the first stops for a rower lo take in getting his ready for market. The full program for the wefA- of November 4-9 includes: Mon- day, R, E. Nance, ’‘Killing and lOuring Pork;” Tuesday, j. Q. Weaver, “Pruning Shrubs;” Wed- neaday, Dr. C. H. Hamilton, “The Farm Tenant in I'iorth Carolina Ihursday,' Home Demo.tMtration Department;' Friday, iC. J, Mau pin, “Marketing Turkevs:” and Saturday, L. G. Willis, "'¿'he Red Leaf of Cotton.” Included on the program for the week of November 11-16 will be a talk on Monday, November 11, by Dr. C. D. Grinnells on some ipluise of animal husbandry, and atalk on Friday, November 15, by Prof. R. S. Dearstyne poultry. THE MOCKSVILLE ENratPRISE, N.; C. Sanifatiûn Necessary Foir Párante CoittToI on Trade with the Merchants tlia» advertise in the Enterprise ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Lmv • MOCiiSVILI,E, N. C. • Practice in Gi.viJ nnd Criral- * nal Courts. Title Examina- * tina given prompt attention. GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOl, o’F BEAUTY CULTURE Stateaviile, N. C. ■.«iiacjsiiiisiiaaMHCjaiMSMSMfficosHKMsaDaaiit'jacaKMSMiiacaacastassiiKtasHasaB.M DR. P. И. MASON, DciiList ® vSanford 'Building PHONE 110 MOCKvSVIIJvIi, N. C. Й'.';;СЗЕ(!33353КИггИЕИ!ЗИЕИЕИЕИг31!(13113ЕСЗЯ53ЕИЕИЕИВИЕИг:МЕИИИКИВНИга ^ Helping Your Family to Beiier CONTROL C O LPS When Cold» Threaten.. Vickt Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first w arning sneeze or nasal Irrltntlon, quick I— a few drops of Vicks Vn-tro-nol up cach nostril, Espc- clnlly designed for nose iim.1 throat, n/ierc mosi colds sfari, Vn-trc-nol helps to prevent m nny colds—and to throw off head colds in their early stages. If a Cold Strikes.. Vicks VapoRub helps - End a Cold sooner If n cold has already developed, use Vleks ViipoRub, the m othcr’a standby In trcaling colds. Rubbed on at bed- *tlme, Its comblneii poulticc-vapor ac tion loosens phlcBin, soothes irrlln- tlon, iiclps brciik congestion. Often, by ’ morning tiie worst of tiie cold is over. -------- F ollow VIcUs Pliiii for B etter-G o n tro l-o f-C o ld s ------- A helpful guide to fewer colds nnd sliorlcr colds. Developed by Vicks Chem ists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive clinics by prac ticing physicians—further proved In everyday home use by mil lions. The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package. ^ 5 3 ^ VIch open House: with wervMondan 9.-30 г. м. (n. s. т.) NlìC coml-lo-coail MHIion Vick Aids Used Yearly for B etter Cpnfrol p f C olds We v/ish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O PEN day of the w eek . W e w ill pay highest m arket price. Bring your cotton to us. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. Seventy perccn't of the fowls examined in the State College poultry disease laboratory are infested with one or more kinda of inteatinal parasites. Such parasites are liable to impair the healtlj and efficiency of any poultry flock unless the poultryman takes activc steps to control them, warns H. C. Gau ger. e.xtension poultry specialist at State College. The solution of the parasil;es problem lies more in rigid hy- gien'e and sanitation rather than in medicinal treatment of the birds, Gauger pointed out. Unless the premises arg kept clean., he oxplainod, the birds will become re-infested at fre quent intervals and any medici nal treatment would havo to be repeated again and again. Eggs from the tapeworms- ¡¡ass out in tho droppings from tht, birds aivd infest insects. When tho c.hiiflcens eat these inaeota, tho young tapeworms whicii have hatched out attack tho intostinal linings of the birds and lay more eggs to develop into worms. 'There aro times, however, when dpworming medicine should bo given the birds. Gauger recom- niomls capsules which can be .(iiveii ihe infestod' birds. 'Cap sules aro more effective tlian .powdor mixed with the feed. He ipolnted out ¡that in'tornal parasites harm tho fowls in many wiiy. 'They absorb food needed by the birds, 'They injure tho intestinal linings and iprevent the normal a.-isiinilallon of digested food by the birds, 'The poison ous products of the parasites are also harmful, ho says. ADVa1 ^ 3 NEWS (Too late for last .week) We are greatly pleased to have our pastor, Rev. Howard, with us another year. He will fill his usual apiiointment here Sunday morning. Friends here of Mr. T. J. By- oriy, of High Point, will regret to (hear o)f hia serious iillness, Moadames Walter Shutt, Oscar Poindexter, G, H, C. Shutt and W. A. Leonard visited him at the hospital oue day last week. Miss Pait'sy Faireloth has re- 'urnod homo, after visiting her a'8tcr, "Mi'ii.'lConrad Carte at" Winston-Salem for two weeks. She was accompanied homo by Mr, Eddie Carter. Mr. J. S. Shutt, Mias Zella Shutt and Mrs. W. R, Taylor ,visited Miss Alma Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mis» Shutt under went an operation at the City Memorial Ffosipitai in Winston- Salom recently, where ahe is still a patient. Mr. H. T. Smithdeal, Mrs. Os car Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faireloth, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter were among those attending thg M. E, Conference at Salisbury. Mr. T. S. IShutt, of Bahoma, and IMr. and Mrs. L. W. Shutt, of Saliabury, spent the week-end 4th rela-jilvQS-^h-o-ua: -0- NOTICE OF Risi-SALE OF RLAL ESTATE ||*Н1анаияиаииияиЕ1К1К1й1аикиа!1!заиииимананаиии LO W ER PRICES! MiS a a The C u s t e. r Specialty Company now | 1 ®makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad- | dition to its standard electric motor chair | which has been on sale and in use for some | 10 years. Either will enable cripple or ^ aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and | associate with people. And the price on | both has been reduced to $195.00. If in- | terested write a Guy Swaringen | Albemarle, N. C. Under and by virtue of an oilder of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ a ten per cent increased bid having been' deposited with the clerk of said court, the undersigned trustee will offer for re-sale, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. „., at twelve o’cloc'k, noon, Sat urday, Novemlber IG, il935, the following described lands, lying and beiii'g in Clarksville Town- ..hip, Davie i.County, N. C„ ad joining the lands of I3aity, Rlar- tin, MciMaihan and others and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in the Southeast corner of Wesley Chaipel lot anid running thence West i! chains and 75 links to a stake; thenco North 2 chains and 76 links to a stake; thence South 2 deg. East 19 chains and !I4 links' to a vsitonc; i,hencp 1 ichain and 6G links to a atone; thence Soutli 50 cJhains to cen^ ter of creek; theirce dowiv the center of creek to a stone; thence North 70 chains and GO linka to tlie beginningfc containing ¡ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY TWO (172,00) acrea, more or leas. Bidding at this' re-sale will be gin with a proposal in the sum o'f $.386.00. IThia 31st day of October, 193C, A. D. STATE FARMER SECTION TO APPEAR THIS WEEK Featuring latest de^'slopmenta in the AA'A, aa they affect farm commodities iproduced Ideally, the November iasue of our State Farmer Section, appears with thia isaue of our newspaper. Much haa transpired within AAA circles aince the last issue pf our State Farmer Section. Steps have been taken to increase potato prices prior to the time the Warren .potato bill becomes operative. The corn-hog referen dum has given the administration' a resounding vote of iconfidence and a new contract is in course of preparation for 1936, based on ifair profit» to tho producer and reasonable iprTCW to the con sumer. A committee within the -AAA is preparing laiternative mea sures designed- lo substitute for any adverse ruling by the ISu- preme Court on processing taxes 01 on the constitutionality of the Agricultural Adjustment Act itself. All of those happenings aro interpreted by e.\ipert special wri ters, in terms of local applica* lion. In addition',' there is a wealth of nev/s and feature ar(;i'clo.S’ deal ing with every commodity pro duced ,in this area, and with na tional activities in the field of a.gi'.icultural progress w.hich have a local bearing. Among these ar,. the Natronal Future I'^armer Congress; the National '1-H Club Congress; the American' lioyal and Intornation'al Livestock ¿Ex positions; tho National Dairy Show and other events. In this issue will be found sometning of interest to every member of tihe farm 1-arhily, all of which has iieen apocialiy pre pared with many illustrations. Read feature carL\fully (aii'd> let ua have your commentSi NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of tho power given and conferred, upon the undersigned Executors of the Last Will and Testament of An drew W, Allen deceased by hia said Laat W ill and 'Testament bearing dato July IGth, 1930, be- iii'g duly probated anci recorded in' W ill Book No, 3 at pagea 3G1- 2-3 oillM of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., we will offer for re-aalc at tile Court Houae door in Davie Coun ty, N. C. for caah to the higheat bidder on Saturday the 9th day of November, 1935 at 12 o’clock noon the following deacribed lands aituated in Fulton T'own ship about one mile North of Fork Church, near the Fork Church-Bi.xiby Public Highway, adjoining' the lands of B. W. Allen, Harrison Proctor (fornier- ly J. Giles Stewart lands) and others to wit;- Beginnin-g at a stone on the West side of Bixby-Fork Church Public Highway Harrison Proc tor’s corner and running with aaid road N. 12 dega. East 18:20 f'.ha, to a stone and chana tree; thence East 4 deg. South ¡¿O.&O cha, io atone; thence South 78 degs. East 28.70 chs. to stone an-d dog.wood in line of “Juda place” ; thence South 5 degs. Weat 14.63 cha. to an iron stake. Gobbles corner; thence Weat 8 dega. Norih 26 chs. to a stone and Black Gum, Proctor’s corner, thence South l.GO chs. to a .stone; thence W. 5 degs. N. 25.50 chs. to the beginning contain'ing 81 acrea more or iesa, SAVE AND EXCEP.T 26.G acres ofif of the West end of the albove deacribed tract abutting the Bixiby-Fork Church Highway on the West, the landa of B. W. Allen on tho North and the Harriaon Proctor (for merly J. G. Stewart) lands on the South, including the d-iyoll- ing house and buildings, giveii' ..nd devised by Andrew W. Allen to Esther Allen (and confirmed by Judgment of the Court) by his last Will and 'Tostanieni, record ed in W ill Book No, 3 at pages 3G1-2-3 Ollli;u Clerk Superior Court, Davie Connty. For description of entire tract above see deed by J. L. Sheek and . ife to Andrew W. Allen record ed in' Book No. 21 page 50, also deed by W. II. Miller and wife to Amdrew W. Alien recorded in Book 27, page G. oirice Register of Deeds for 'Davie County. ■Bidding will start at $412,50, being increased bid. This Oct. 23rd, 1935. B. W. ALLEN and W. C. ALLEN, Executors of Andrew V/. Allen I dec’d.,u . , V . ................. 10 31 2t; WHEN COUGHS HANG 0N--^W0RUY Don't fool with sweet syrupy cortcoctiona. Get Ibusy at once aiid put that tough old hang-on cotlgh out of existence. And there’s one roal wny to do this—^put an ond to all your wor ry. Go to LeGrand’s Pharmacy and get a bottle of atroii'g, yet effective. Bronchuline Emulaion, a amooth, creamy creosoted emul sion that strikes right at the source of the trou'ble— it’s guar anteed. DR. It P. ANDERSOÑ • Anderson Buildirig, • Mocksvilie, N. C. ♦ Phone 50, Ree. 37 • Vicks Cough Drop Help Kidne)fs • И poorly function!» Kldnm urfl Blidiler nuke you .arfot tMm G«ttln«Up Nl«hti. Nerrouioeas, ........_ Fidnd. StlffneM. Burning. втш П Ь ^ Ф UehlnB. or Acidity try the ir u » n in ^ , Doctòr'.PrMci-lptlonCy»t*»(Sli«-t««Cyatax iSrASSSSSX m i lun SÆ 1 i i @ b S C o a td u n % 6 <ш м я MRS. WM. LA VARRB Famous lixplorcr COLLEGE GIRL ' M arguerite O sm un ” CAMPRELL-WAJ.KEK FUNERAL HOME AMRULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL tílRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cotton Cotton W e are ready to buy and gin your cotton. New gins and the best of service. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. Shoe Prices Are GQing_Io Advance BUY NOW A nd save paying m uch higher prices. $20,000 stock N E W F A L L SH O ES To select from and old prices. Women’s School and Dress SH O ES $1.98 $2.33 $2.95 $3.95 Boys, M isses and Childrens Shoes $1.00 $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 M en’s SH O ES $ 0 .9 5 . $ 0 .5 0 up''tm i ^ BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, (N. Ü. kM Í rjzyf. ч' ' I h iî jish'É. ‘A! i 1 ,' 'PAG« FÓtÍR ■ ТЙВ' áiÓCKSVILLte ENTERPRISE,’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tfee Mc*«skíi ville Enterprise ï'ub& rai^E v Thur^ at Mockeville ■ . ’ Noriiì,'Carolina A. C. ,Huneycutt .......... Editor and Pubiishar Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance iSntered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., as Becond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. * » » ' » » ' » ** NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertiaing rates for cards of thanks,, resolution noticos, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regulr.r xiionthlj uccounts v.*it'h us. • [ Wo 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 statf-pa will not be pub- lished.• « •«»««« ii«« Mocksville, N. C., Thunsdny, November 7, 1935 KNOW YOUR OWN STATE * Remove not the old landmar'k; nnd enter * * not into the fields of the fatherless: for * * their radeemer is mighty; ho shall plend f their cause with thee.—^Proverbs 23:10,11. * FORGET YESTERDAY— START OVER TODAY At a moment of a mild attndii of the blues, •tliia from the pen of that brilliant writer Arthur BiisbuiiB piuvud auch a iielp to us Lhal wu de cided it might help some one else, so we give space here to, reproduce it; “W ilh the setting sun', your hopes of yester day died out. All right. That was yesterdny. Thing.< didn’t materialijie tho way you dreamed they woiild. A ll right again. Now— the present hour— is Today. Yesterday bears no relation to it, except perhaps, the relation that a nightmare bears to the, morning after. Forget all about yesterday . . . it is .dead and buried in the ■ cemetery of Time. /I'oday is aliv^. Are you? W ell then, .get biisyl Fling Srom your shoulders the depressing weight of those hopes that haven’t come true. Stand erect. Man, the world is yours! You have just as much claim on its good thin'ga— on the things you’ve longed for and iprnyed for and ■ worked for— a» the other fellow has. This hour has been handed to you as a gift from the overflowing storehouse of Eternity. W hat arc you doing with It? Answer that. Moping? Growling? Despairin'gi? For shame! God has favored .vou with another chance to make good. He has given you Today. Prove your appreciation by'making it a steppin’g stone to happier, worthier tomorrows!” DAVIE’S CONTRIBUTION ■ The Forks News, 'carried in a recent issue of the Enterprise the following account: "Mr. Charlie Pack, aged citizen of Winston- Salem, passed away at his home Friday and was buried here Sunday afternoon. A large gather- in^r f>r friends nnd-ral a J i u i i a - the ftinornl — “If we could sell our state to our own people, it would : be. i a aplendid accomplishment,” says Carl Goerch 'in his interesting publication, The State.' He thinks it much easier to sell North Cnrolina to outsiders thnn to home folks, and he is about right. Editor Ooerch admonishes our folks to travel more and see more of North Carolina. He says. "There are hundreds of thousands of Tar Heels who seldom do any traveling except in their own immediate neighborhood. Probably three-fourths of the population in the eastern' section of the state never gets beyond Raleigh during the course of a yenr. And the same Pro portion in the western area probably never gets beyond Winston-Salem, heading east. If we could sell our state to our own people, it would be a splendid accomplishmen't. How ever, it apparently is much easier to sell it to outsiders.” It renlly is surprising how little some of our people travel over their home state. These can not, of course,! npprecinte what our state is, like they would if they knew more about it. Ont not having taken a trip over the state in a num ber of years is literally amazed upon seeing the various sections with his own eyes, and is made to wonder at the signs of growth and progress on every hand. -------------------------------------o------------------------------------- ' SKUNK ADJOURNS MEETING The other day n skiirik stole In, or crept in, or somehow got into a church up in Swampscott, Mass. And although services were being con ducted at the time, said skunk did not steal out. That is he did not until after he had summarily caused a closin^i dov;n of the preaching. The congregation “scramnicd” very early after tho skunk entered the church, and that without dis cussion or resolutions. A member of tho con gregation secured a gns mask and a tear gas gun and the battle of odors started in gnuwl style, ibut, according to newspaper reports, Mr. Skunk lost the battle to modern weapons of warfare. However, it was a week before tho congregation could again worship in> the church building with any degree of comfort. JUSTICE ]Ш 0СВЕ№ 8 SUCCESSOll Tho loss to tho state due to the’ recent death of Justice Brogden will in a groat measure be regained through the appointment of Judge W. A\. Devin, of Oxford as jthe Durhnim jurist’s successor. Judge Devin has seen long service on tho ISuperior' Court bench, illc'is a ' l ^ lawyer and a splendid citizen. Ilis frionds over the state feel £hat he will ably fill the place on our Supreme Court bench made vacant by the death of Mr. Justice Brogden. SOME INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS Mr. Pack w as reared in> this community, but moved to Winston-Salem a number of yofirs ago. He leaves his widow andi several children and grandchildren.” Reading the above set us to thinking on the large number of fine men and women which Davie county has contributed to the City of Winston-Salem,’and many other to'ivns and cities throughtout the state and nation. And we were just thinking, suppose a large per cent of these should return to tins county to pour their energy uu'd their money und their lives into building up old Davie, What a boom we would be on over night, as it wero. Wo can’t Icoop all our folks ■ at home, but here’s hoping Lhat in the future we may succeed in keeping more of them here. '.That’s the best way to build up Davie County and make ¡t the garden spot of the earth, HITLER V.S, THE BHJLE i i'l • For yciu's the prizo pupil in the Jjavarian forestry school in a Catholic scction, has been a iuuidsiiniu uditiuii uf the Bible, 'This is no longer tho case, Hitler’s book, “My Strii'ggle” now lakes the place'of the Old and New Testa- r.ionts in that school. The Hiller book is noth- iu'.g but an autobiography of G'ermiiny’s dictator. And the fact that il i.s now rejjiacing the Holy Bible, and in a sLroiig catholic community at that, just ;iues to show what can be done with humanity when the proper presinire is ¡)ut on it by ono who has the nerve and the rulhlosshe.ss to dominate, AVonder if the sanig thing could not happen right here in tho United Statoa. It For the past few days the daily newspapers have carried some exceedingly interesting news items. For instance the return of Jimmy W al ker, former New York Mayor who loft his wife and family at home and went to Europe with a well known movie actress around two years ago. He lived for a time in England, artd now returns to Now York whore ho is given a rous ing w'olcome, de.spite the fact that the Seabur,v- -Roflapvelt invfisiigiLllmi_ahnwod .limmv up in ra- ther a had light— so bad in fact that ho resigned his office as mayor of New York and went acros» the Atlantic. -----------------0----------------- LOOK J5AD FOR VIRGINIA Carolina’s foot ball team is certainly bring ing home the bacon. In all the history of the State University, it is doubtful if another team has enjoyed such success and prestige as the 1935 organization. Not only is tho Carolina team making itself a name here in the state and in the South, but it is now coming in for large attention' nationally. True, many of the players are from other states than North Carolina, but what if thoy are? Anyhow, present indications are that it is going to 'bo just simply too bad for Virginia again the coming Thanksgiving, -----------------0------------------ PRESS COMMENT BEAUTIES OF THE BIBLE Thomas Wolfe, Asheville novelist, in answer to a query from The Now York Herald-T'ribiino, says his favorite reading for some years has been the Boo'k' of Ecclesiastes, the Book of Job, ;uul the Song of Solomon, _ Folger McKinsey, tho Benlztown 'bard of The Baltimore Sun, would also include Isaiah be cause he thinks it contains some of the Bible’s most profound and impelling beauty and lofti ness, “Or ever the silver cord be loosed or the gold- the.fountain or the 'wheel broken' at the cistern.”' (Bcclesiaates XH-G.) "Thi(ie eyes like the fish ipools of Heshon.” (ISong of Solomon VlI-4.) “Canat thou bind the sweet in fluences of Pleiades or loosg the hands of Crlon?” (Job 38-31.) Of course Mr, Wolfe loves these books of the Bible. What students of literature would not? —iAsheville Citizen. -------_ 0 ---------- IRVIN COBB ON “MOONSHINE” Morganton News-Herald, Irvin S. Cobb, who has been rated by some as a “successor” to Will Rogerg. as America’s fav orite humorist, already has a rat ing as an authority on fine things to eat and drink. Reared in Kentucky he qualifies as a judge of good whiskey. His comment ou' presenl-duy illegal “corn” has been widely quoted: “It smells like gangrene start ing in a milkweed silo; it tastes like the wrath to come and when you absorb a deeper swig of it you have all tho sensations of having swallowed a lighted kero sene lamp. “This here fiery stuff calleu coi'n whiskey, whether red or white, is an unlawful off.shoot from the bourbon tribe and among Kentuckians at least is rogarden as but an' illegitimate orphan of the royal line, born out of wed lock in tho sign of tlio moon, left as a foundMng on the doorstep of some convenient' bootlegi>er and abounding in fusel oil.” -----------................................ ACCIDENTS THAT 'AREN’T the "unavoidable” type are so rare that they are almost un known.- It is freqUen'tly apparent in the reports of "unavoidable acci dents!’ by officials changed with', the duty of determioing causes that said officials are' without an adequate .iconception of what it is about. Also it is the easiest way out and is a protection to any who may be in 'fault. By R, R. Clark iu iGroonsboro Daily News. “ Unavoidable accidents are so rare that they almost never— if ever occur,” is the dictum of Judge- Lewis I'oaguo of High Point, “In the a'bsence of flood, earthquake and other acts of God there is no such thing as an unavoidable aiccident,” declares the Raleigh 'News and Observer, Reading reports of official in spection and verdicts of coron'or’s' juries one might think the “un avoidable accident” ia most num erous in , North Carolina, De ponent strings alonigi with the position thnt real accidents of Rug in the governor’s offlce will be a political issue in Ohio. Martin L, IDavey, the governor, a Democrat, too, as'ked for .$1,00'' to buy a rug for the executive ollice. Refused he tried to raise the money by public subscription. Now A. L, Spriggs is' offering as a caii'didate for governor and one plank in his platform cnlls for linoleum for floor covering for the governor’s ollice. Which isn’t of concern here except to remark that a thousand ibucks is too much — far too much— to spend fnv a rug for any public office, even for the Prfisident of the United States. STILL A PUBLIC SERVANT throUigh the first NiIlA cddo, , invalidation of NRA ha.s crea' new pro'blems for the inatit In. addition' to thoae roault from AAA policies and рг,,^ ing taxes. The task of roprejj ing the government is theretj difficult, call'ing for qualitic, ¡statesmanship seldom poa.iesi 'by the t*ad8 associnii„n exc tlve whose 'knowledge is Цщ to the practical business ficl,. Of late the state deparinn has thrown the bureau ot fore end domestic commerce so, what into the shade by ita act ties in negotiatinijf recipi'ocal riff agreements. As a rosiilt position vacated by Dr. son has lost prestige lo a ( tnin exten't in the еуе.ч of public. However, oven uml«- most favorable conditions, it doubtful whether the liwidoft department of 'commei'Cg ;ij;ci has any -better-орроПшиЦсз render valuable servlco to public than the head of a i|-j association represen'tinjr one the country’s oldest iuul must portant industries. _Thursday,_,November 7, 1935I Washington Post. Dr, Claudius F. -Murchison, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce since’the spring of lUlM, has resigno'' to become president of tho Cotton Textile institute. The choice of Dr, Murchison is a happy, one, since h(j is ox- coiilioiially well qualified, by training and oxperien'ce, to aei, as a representative' of the organ ized cotton industry in present ing its -problems to the public. His traininjr as a professional economist and -the experience gained in the governmen't service will undoubtedly stand him in good stead in idoveloping con structive policies serving the long-range interests of tho mem- bership and nt tho''same l-'rnu re cognizing the obligations which organized industries owe the public to maintain high stand ards of trade practice. The Cotton Textile institute under able leadership has already demonstrated the social value of co-operation among competitors. It may claim the now somewhat dubious distinction of being large ly instrumental in puttinj," I t a lw a y s works Just do what hQ.spital.i (Id, iind || doctors insist oil. Use 11 liiinid In: live, !ind yon cnn brin;; yoiir.s'.-li clocUliko rcgulnrily wiUimil slrain ill elTect. A liquid can ulwaya bu taken firndually rcdiiccd dosun. Itcilmfii . ___dosage is Ihe seen! oj anu rail ril\ from conslipulion.Ask a doctor about this. Ask yoi druaglst llow very popular Dr. Cal well 3 Syrup Pujisiii nan bucoaii'.givc.i the right kind of help..... rii;amount of liulp. Taking n litllc it cach timo, gives thu bowels u cli.ia to act of their own accord, until lli| aro moving regularly und Ihoroutili without any. help ot till.Dr. Caldwoll’s Syrup Papain ci tnins Bonna ond coMarn—both no(u, laxatives that form no bublt. Tha tion in gentle, but auro. It will rrlli any sluggishness or bilious coniiitii due to constipation williuut upsei^ I G e t I n O n T h e B e t t e r V a l u e s N o w B e i n g O f f e r e d A l | BELK-HARRY’S A L L T H I S W E E K Ready-to-Wear for'all the family is included Get Your Winter Coat Now! And if you are a lover of good coats, smart styles, fine materials and fine tailoring, you’ll lilte the aplendid coats al Belk-Harry’s. LUXUltlOUS FUR t r im m e d ( CO ATS for dross, and siports woar. The colors are green, black, brown and hl-ue, Sizea гапло 13 ‘$16.50 $19.95 $24.95 Children’s Coats from tho tiny tots sizes (3 to 6 years) to the larger growing girls’ «ize ('7 to 16 years). Wide variety of styles, colorings and woolens to solect from, A very special group is fea tured at $9 .9 5 Including the I'amou.s Shirley 'Гетр1е Coals wiMiMiiiiwiMMMifMnTiwwwwwiiiiiwiaMMB— ■MMWiwwmm.iuiJiiBiunu.u Chiidren’s Pajamas and Bathrobes Better values 79 c and 98c Shirley Temple Frocks of ifine, fast color prints and solid broadcloth from Peter Pah, Lovely and n«". Sizes 3 to 6 years. $ 1 .9 5 N E W H A T S by the hundreds are ready— felts and vchuii'i’- Complote color range and large, small or n'C' dium head sizes. $ 2 .9 5 $ 1 .9 5 98c Children’s Hats and smart Berets witli scarfs to matcli. l'^'"0’ color and head size, Belk’s bettor value-’ bring those to you at $ 1.4 8 98e Tub Fast Wash Frocks for little girls 3 to 0 year sizes. Dear stylos 98c mile ' íhur8da‘¿„!,N9ve^b/r J^^ 19p Soéïa» ' f'unctioní Club МёШВД* ehürth New« MISS MARY J. HÉÌITMANì Social Editor Local Ilappeninva CofflinK anid Gol mg of thoae Wè know Phene 112 jMr, and Mrs. John Larew left Jlonday on a triii to Atlanta, Miss Ethel Butler was at her home in Reidsviile over the week- t'jid. of Granville, Ohio, returned home last week, after a visit to Mr, and Mrs, R. L, Booe, the lat ter the mother of Mr. Morris. Mrs, Id a ’ ^irre tiurno d home ' Sergeant“ W, -K, Hicks, of last week ^frtim a visit to M r.' Lula Betts, of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Carol Betts, of Spencer, Miss Louise Chaffln,’ of Winston- Salem, Albert Chaffln ail'd his I >vcci\ urum a visit to Mr.i “ir”....., '""--ürT- C. Sanford has ^’eturned '““ '^^^’^j^brain McGuire,’^'"Misses’ Mary.. ЬчяЬв«« trin Ьч PЪîlnrlвI-M'^‘.V iViii, in Hiclcory, She 1S;„„,,fvrn a business trip to Philadel phia.-----<i----- Miss Bertha Knox, of Salis- liiry. visited Miss Alice Lee re cently. .................. . Miss Freida Fál'thing spent the week-end at her home in linone. Mr, and Mrs, W. F, Robinson were reccnt visitor.s in Rich mond, Va. deorj.-,» Ross, of Wndeshnro, ¡iHut the week-end with Gaitlioi' i-'anford. now visiting Jifrs. W. M, Howard, Mrs. William M'iller, Misses Willie Miller and Linda Gra> Clement, Mrs, J. K. Sheek and Lettig' Lindsay Sheek spent Sat urday in Mi'oresvilU', with Mrs. Price Sherrill. nil', and Mrs. W’. I,. Wiiarton end Mr. and Mrs. E, W, MoLoan, of McLeansville, spent Thursdny with Mr and IMrs, J. B, .lohu- sloiie. Mrs. Wharton is Mr, Johnstone's sister. Mias Edna Jarvis, of Candler, is (lie guest of her sister, Mrs. ;; li. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Sanforii lei't this week 6n a business ti'ip lo Texas, Mrs. D, 1. Reiivis, of Concord, ii. visiiing her daiigliler, Mrs. ('. I,. Thompson, Tho Thanksgiving iilcture at the Prihcos.4 Theatre will be 'The Old Homestead.’* .Rev. E', J, Harbison and P. J, .lohnson mll'de^n brief visit to Hickory thi.s woek. Mrs. J. D. Murray accompan ied Mr, Murray to Raleigh on 'uliiy, iind they are now in New Bern for awhile. Mrs, Murray li:.',4 been visiiing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K, L. Gaither, —0- — Mr. and Mrs. R. 1!. Sanford, and Marshall Sanford, Davidson College student, spent the week end with Miss ilayden Sanford, who is a student , at Agne.'i .Scott College, Decatur, Ga. .Relatives hero will regret to learn that ‘Miss Mary Lee Hai'- grave, of Lexington, is seriously ill in the hospital there, Hor I cousin. Mrs, J, K, Shook, haa ¡mado several trips to see hor. Misses and Jane McGuire and Elaine Betts, —---0----— Mrs. C. C, Boger Given Parties Mrs, C. C, Boger, formerly Miss Mary Allen Hen'drix'"of this place, who is teaching homo economics in the Boyden High School, Salisbury, has been hon ored at several social affiiii's re cently, The High School teach- ora gave hor a dinner at the Yadkin Hotel one evening, and presented her wilh a set of sil- \er spoons. Another evenin'g I\Iiss Katherine Whiloner, enter tained for Mrs. Boger at homo at Catawba College, and Mrs. J, W. Byers will honor her in the near future, .Mr, and Mrs, C. C, Boger spent tho week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. M, Hendrix, bein¿ attraclii/ely dec6i*atec^ Wiifh chry^antliemu'Ais and, other col orful fall flowers. Bridge was played' at six ,Wibles, Mi's, J, F* Ha-wkins w innii^ io'r h}g^ score prize a p'oitery leaf dish, apd visitors' prizes v/ere given to Mrs, W. F. BroMin ahd Mrs,' Alma Crow'oll, of Lexington, Mrs. # . G. Byeriy and Miss Haclie Fow- or, qf Statesville and Mrs. J, D, Murray, of Raleigh, The tempt ing refreshments consisted of chicken salad, potato chips, cheese biscuit, cradkers, pickle, coffee, icup cakes with orange sauce. Those playing were Mrs, W. F. Brown and Mrs. Almn Cro- v/ell, of Lexington, Mrs, W, G. Byerly, Miss Hattie Fowler, of Statesville, Mesdames G. G, Dan iel, H. A, Sanford, J, F, Hawkins, J. K, Meroney, C, R. Horn, T, F. Meroney, Harry Osborne, J. D. Murray, Cecil Morris, P. Hi Ma son, B. F. Bentlpy, Knox Johti- stone, Grady ' Ward, E, C'arr. Choate, S, jA. Harding, George Bryan, Jack Allisc(n, E, C, Le Grand, Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Clayton Brown, Rev, W, IT. Dodd spent the week-en'd with Mr. and Mrs, Wal ler Dodd, at Fallston, B. Y. P. U. Party The Intermediate B. Y. P, U„ of which Mrs, J, H. Fulghum is the leader, onjo'ycd a ll.,llowoon party in the Sunday School rooms of the Baptist church on Friday evening, the basement being de corated with Halloween laii'terns and other motifs. Various Hal loween games and contests were oiii^faged in, the prizes being won by Sarah Lotiiso Hairo and Ruth been teaching music in the High ScTioof, accompanied Mr, Mooney to Henderson on Saturday, where _______„_______ :hoy will make their home. Hor Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Taylors-, friends and pupils regret to see ville, viaited hor mother, Mrs. 1 ber go. Mrs. Jack M oLey,~who has Cole. Little remembrances were Alice Woodruff, recently. -----a----- Miss Sarah Gaither spent the week-end with Mias Carrie Mc Lean Taylor, in Burlington. Miss Sarah Dwiggins Ifl-fipend- ing some time with her sister, •Iis, L, A. Koonts, at Elon Col lege,------0------ Mrs, J. W. Speight spent tho week-end in Roper, being called to the bedside of her friend. Mis. . Blount. Miss Mat-ailne Coliette, a stu- dont at W. C, U, N, C,, Greens boro, and Edwin Collette, a stu- ,dent at Wake Forest College, spent tho week-end wilh their parents, Mr, aiid_Mi:s^,R_.,„W.jCql- iette, in Advance, Miss Jane Bradley, of Queena- Cliicora College, Charlotte, spent Saturday here, Mrs, E, P, Brad ley, who has been visiting rela tives in Rocky Mount and Hon- der.stonville, is now with her daughter in Charlotte Mr, and Mrs, John' Nail Waters iiiúved this week into the J. L, ! Sneek cottage on North ' ' ‘ ' Street. , J. u ,. Mrs, E. W, Crow, accompanied Main I by Misses Jane Orow. Frances Salley hnd Mary Lcq Salley, Sal em College students, spent the Misses Bertha? Clara and Mar-'week-eml in ÀshevilÎe, gueat.s of garet Knox, of Saliabury, spent the Misses Salley's parents. Mr, Thursday with Mrs, Julia C ,,-'»’fl MVs. F, M. Salley. Heilman, ---------_____________ Mr. and Mrs, II. H. Bennett, Mrs.'H, G. Pittman, and daugh- "’bo have been living at Corna-1- j:erT-Anna,-of-AahavILle,-arejijiil- moved Uii^ \veok to Salis- ii.ir i,oi- „in'p,n(s. Mr. and Mrs, J, |biirv. wnoro IVir. Bemrfitt-ha',3 a given to Mr, and Mrs, Jack Mooney, who were leaving for Henderson, Grapes, apples and homemade candy were served. About 2'5 wore presoii't, includ ing Rev, and IvTrs, J, H. Fulghum, Wr, nnd Mrs. jack Mooney and Joe Choate.-----0— ^--- B Sharp Music Club The B Sharp Music Club met with the teacher, Mrs. P. J, Johnaon, at her home on Satur- ‘day~afternunnv-the—followiiig~in-- teresting program beiivg given: iDiuot, Lula Bett Chaffln and Mrs. Mrs Johnson; solo, A Little Tune, Anne Clement; solo. Lullaby (Williams) Lula Betts Chaffln; solo. Jolly Huntsman (Merkel) Marie Johnson; solo. Rippling Water (Anthony) Katherine Har bison; solo, Valsette, (Felix Bo- rowski) Alice Holton'; solo, Valse Brillaiile en Octaves (Concono) Gussie Johnson, The pupils then engaged in a acalg contest, Anne Clement winning the prize in the younger group, and Kath- erine Harbison and Alice Holton winning in the older class, Hal loween decorations were used, and ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Dwiggins. -----o----- Mr, and Mrs, J, F. Adcock, and two children, of Cumnoc'k, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, W, L, Call. Mrs, W illiam Long and little daughter, Edwina, have return ed from a visit to Mrs, W. I, Ho- 'vell, in- Hamlet. Misa Cordelia Pass, of Green sboro Coiflege, spent thn w»ek- ctid with her parents, Mr. au.I Mrs, M'. D, Pass. position,. AIj's. Bennett was the recent guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Dan'iel, Mrs, J, D, Whitley and aon, Tom Whitley, of High Point, snent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Walker, tho former a brother of Mrs, Whitley, .D. K, Walker and family, of Winston- Salem, were also week-end ¿’uests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mrs, Alice Woodruff an'd Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent Tuesday in -ilkin* with Mra, Mason Lillard and Miss Sallie Kelly, Mrs. J, H, Thompson, Misses Martha Call, Sarah Thompson and Marjorie Cali w'ore visitors in Charlotte on' Monday. MiSs Helen' Holthouser, of W. C, U. N. C., Greensboro, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, M, Holthouser. She waa accompanied by her school mates, Miss Laura Alice Reid, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Sarah T’rico, of Fayetteville. Attend R. A. Conclave Rev, and Mrs. J. II. Fulghum. Mr. and Mr.s. George Bryan, and jnine boys, members of the Royal — o----- lA'mbas.s.'iflors- of the Baptist .Air. and Mrs, Kiiox Johnstone 1 church, attended the statewide' wei'e guests of Mr, and M r s . '’«Hn.cisadors Conclave, nt Charles Neal, of Winston-Salem, B e l k - H a r r y C o Salisbury. N. C. supper OIV Saturday evening. ■Mr.9, W. L. Moore had the mis fortune to apraiiv her ankle re cently, Her many friends hope i^he will soon bo able to be out, 'Mrs, H, C, Koonts and Miss Jessie KooniF spent tho week-end with'Mr, and Mrs, L. A. Koonts, «’ho have recently moved from IBurlington tb Elon College, , CilLUCn, .................... . Royal Ambassadors Conclave, at the First Baptiat church, Gas- toii'ia, on Saturday, The meeting wa.s a three-days session, and among the interesting speakers were Dr. IL H. McMillan, mis sionary to Chinn, and Dr. E, Gibson Davis, of Asheville, -----o----- Mrs. jCliaflin Has Guests • The guests of Mrs. T, N. Chaf fin and iamily on Sunday includ ed Mr. and Mrs. H, S, Luther, Miss Rochelle, Harris, Jr., and givëh by. Misses Viviait liiltôii, [Leach, bouise^and Sarah.Folstiy, aV mIA Tin-tbfl'rln'A ÏTnriilRnn.' Siyrtn’Ä'v 'ir«e—Oariief Roberl'son lin'd A'nnid tfoithouser. .Miss Nell Hoithp'u- ser led the Bible stud‘s i^ Mat thew 25. plans were made for, » Christmas box, after which aandr wiches, pickle, coffee with whip ped cream were servdd. Thosi- present were Misses Sallie Hun- Vivian Hilton,, Gai'iiet Ro- Katherinè Harbison; Sÿdn’éy 5^«*- zof, and the leader, Mies. Maiy- Heitman.— . HO'jiÈt" йбскШшй I iMPRÔVÈWfEïrtS ilmprovenients have been made ¡at Hotel Mocksville, the new bertson, Nell j^nd Annie Holt- iby on the first floor presentingr houser, Eleanoi“^ Woodruff, Doris 1 a very inodera' ui>pearance. 'With Lagle, Jimmie Lou Adams, Mrs, T. B, Woodruff, and a visitor, Miss Willie Miller. New Circle Formed— Methodist Meetings A new circle of the Methoflist church has been formed, the young ladies imeeting nt the home of Mrs, , Frank Clement on Fri day, evening, when the prgan'iza- tion tooik place,' Offlcers elected are:. Miss Helen Craven, ¡chalr- man; Miss Mary McGuire, trea sure; and Hiss -Sarah Thoiiipaul'i, secretary. On Moncjay evening fllra. Daniel Honors . Brides-Elect Mrs. G, G. Dnniel graciously entertained at six tables of .bridge on Friday afternoon, her her I attractive guesls "of honor being Miss Caroline Long, of States ville, and Misa Irene Alexaivder, also of that place. An artistic arrangement of red dnhlia.s, chiy- santhemums and otlier flowers decorated the I'oonis. Mias Long wore a becoming henna crepe with velvet toque of the same •:h!ide, and Miss Alexander's cos tume waa a modish black crepe and velvet with aniall hat to match. The honorees were j'ivnn lovely guest towels, and Mrs. Harry Oaborno won high score, a crystal flower bowl. The tempt- iivg ro'freshments wore chicken aalad, canapes, potato chipa, hot rolls with butter, ■ coffee with whipped cream, and angel food cake stuffed with apricots and topped with whipped cream. Min iature corsages of tiny chrysnn- themunis, ageratum and fen. were given the guests as favors, I4rs. Dnniel’s guests included ,Miss Caroline Long and Ml.ss Irene Alexander, hoiiorees, Mes dames S. A, Harding, E. C. Lo- Graii'd, E. Carr Choate, Mason, J, F, Hawkins, A, T. Daniel, I,, E, Feezor, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, J. D, Murray, Harry Osborne, Jack A11 ison,--J. - K, -TvTer on ey, _ (,?___Q, Boose, C. R, Horn, R. S. McNeill, Geoi'ige Bryan, B, F, Bentley, 'Mrs, Ralph Sloan, Miss Besa Foiwler and Mis,s Hattie Fowler, of Statesville, Miss Willie Miller and Miss Clayton Brown. Miss Caroline Long wili become the bride of Gaither Sanford in Dec ember, and Miss Irene Alexander and R, R, Smithwick will be mar ried the la.'^t of November, a remodeled dining-room at thé reiir'.Vbf the lobby, and, addition-, al rooms, the'hotel is well ar ranged to serve the travelinfp public. Relais For This Week 8CFIRST GRADE GASOLINE Ш PrLVsbyterian Circles Meet Circles 1 and 2 of the Presby- terian Auxiliary, of which Miss Willie Miller and Mr.s, Knox Johnstone are chairmen', had a' HJVVUUIl ^ ----, - - . ioint meeting at the home of the bobbing for apples and other latter on Monday afternoon, a Halloween .games were enjoyed, foreign missions pro,gram being Those present Avere Lula Betts 1 given. The dovotionals w’ere Chailin, Alice Holton, Knlherine ; led by Mrs. iinox JoFuMtone, ancl Haruiaon,' Anna Choate, Maryjciie topic, “As Christ’s Kingdom the group met at the home of Miss Mary IMcGuire, the devo tionals being conducted by Miss Helen Daniel, After a blisiii'css session, the hostess served grape juice and wafers. Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven, Mary Wat ers, Helen Daniel, D'uke Shook, Mitry McGiilro and Mrs, J. FranJr Clement wero present,' Circle 1 of the Mattie |Eaton Auxiliary, met on Monda;^ evening with the chairman, Misa Ruth Booe, with Mrs, Marvin' Water.4 joiivt hos tess, M1.4S Booe led tho devo tionals, and JVIi's, ilFattie Mo- Cluiro, (Misses Lollar and Butlor discussed Chinese missions, 'l\fls!> Butler reading a letter from Miss Naomi Howie. Mrs. M. G'. Ervin and Mrs. P. G. Brown sang a duet "Ashamed of .lesus,” Sandwiches and tea wei'o served. Members present were Miss Ruth Booe, Mesdames Marvin Waters, S. M. ,Call, Hatlie McGuire, M, G, Er vin, G, 0, Boose, Prentice Camp bell, C, H, Tomlinson, P. G. Brown, Misses Martha Call, Eli zabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler, Os sie Allison, ami four visitors, Mesdames J, H, Fulghum, W. H, Dodd, J, L, Sheeik nnd E, W. Crow. Circle 2, Mrs, E. W. Crow, chairman, met with Mrs. F, M. Johnson .and Mrs. T. A. Stone on Monday afternoon, Mrs, E, |J, Harbison conducted the devo- P. II. i tionals, the .subject beimg. “The Homo,” Mrs. P, J, Johnson spoke on "The Modern Home,” Mrs, J. Fraivk Clement on "Par ents,” and Mrs, Harbison on J^^SeU’-Control.” Mrs, Stone road one oFEiigaFGuost’s^ p Mrs, W. L. Collins gavo an arti cle on Prayer, Mrs, J, Frank Clement, president of the Auxili ary, was surprised with a shower of gifts arranged on a silver waiter, • Chocolate, choose waf ers, sandwiches, pickle,- salted nuts and cake wore served, the cake havin'g eight candles in token of .Mrs, Clement’s eigiit, years as president, Membera present were: Mesdames E. W. Crow, F, M. Jolinson, J. Frank Clement, 1', A, Stone, C, L, Tliompson, E, J, Harbison, P. J, Johnson, C, G, Leach, W. L. Col lins, W, F, Kiger, B, I, Smith, Speer Harding, V, E, Swaim, and one visitor, Mrs, D, I, Reavis, of Concord. Oircin 3, Mra, J, И, Thompson, chairmen', mot at ьпо 18c iia r u ia u n , --------- -.-w -Meroney, Anne Clement, Gussie, ' Advances,” was discussed 'by Marie and Phyllis Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, ■a of Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs, J, B, Johnstone and Miss Sallie Hun ter, The question in tho Mis sionary Survey were in charge of Mra, Cecil Morris. This is the Week of Prayer for the Auxi liary, and on Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2:30,..a meeting will be held at 'the home of Mrs, Cecil Morris, n review of the Do not be confused, all ___ Gasoline is not « first gi'ade Gascjline. ', Kerosene, 30 gal or more ;... 9c Less (lunntities ....................... 10c ' 1 lb, cup grense ..................-15c Cup Grense, 5 lbs, or moro In bulk ......................................10c B gnl, motor oil, bring cnn $2,10 Pump Hose .................... 80c Trnnsniission Lin'ing ......... 48c Model A Brake Lining .......: 9Bc Bull Dog Timers .. ................ 48c Patching Rubber .................. 10c , ,I.-ight Bulbs ............ 10c and 25c F(in .Bolls, all sizes ....... 25c up Foi'd Wiring ............................ 59c Radiator Stop-Leok ............ 25c Eveready Prostoire, gnl....... $2.70 'Celluloid, roll ............... $1.15 Spark Plugs ....................4Sc V-8 Floor Mats ................. 75c Chevrolet Floor Mats ....|LOO 13-Plate Heavy Duty, 12 months guarantee Batteries, Ex, $4.75 13-Plate Batteries, Ex,' ........ $8.95 , 18 Months guarantee, Ex. $5.95' 17-Plate V-8 Bntlerios, Ex, $0.90 Battery Cables ............... 19c up 4,50x21' Tires ..................... $4.80 <1,50x21 Tubes.......................... ?1.00 30x3Va U, S. Peerless Tire, $5.95 value, special at ............ $5.85 Tire Flaps ..................^............ 85c R:m Strip’^ .................. ............ lOo, Blowout Shoes ....... lOo and 20c Have your glass work dorie be fore bad weather sets In. .Try* ' ; í'ít ' гЬ- т . : v.'ji;,*' •‘•.v.iN-í \ ;.!s •3 S ''■'í|Sís ■ ''íiía- i i. íb‘i¿4■: '—ViTíir.Y •• ‘M -í» ■.ïlSS homo of Mrs. ,M. D. Pass, on Monday afternoon, with Miss Kate Brown using n Thanksgiv ing Psalm for devotionals. A chapter from "The Open G'ftte to Prayer” was read by Mrs. Julia Heitman, and Miss Mary Heit man told of the Community House, Ensley, Ala,, whero part of the Week of Prayer offering will be sent. Mrs, Jack Allison igave each member a Bible alpha- hetic marker, ami announced that the "Pollyannas” wiil be Grace Clifford Circle Meets ! The Grace Clifford Circle the Baptist W. M. U„ met with Mrs. J, F. Hawkins on Monday afternoon', with the chairman, ^ Mrs, C. R, Horn, presiding. After _______, ______ a study of the 5th chapter of book, “I'hat Other America,” to Matthew, Mrs,-Lester Martin led be given'. A self-denial offering in prayer, Mrs. Horn conducted ¡will be made then or at the Auxi-'....... , , , , a review of all the work done liary meeting. Those ' present meeting during the year, each member were Mesdamog A lic^V oodruff, n speaking of the highlights of the J, B, Joh'nstone, Cecil Morris, C. foreign country they had presents G, Woodruff, Essie Byerly, G, G, ed during the meetings, A pos- Daniel, Knox Johnstone, Miases tor bi the foreign mission work WiOio Millor,^Saliie Hunter, Lu- 'Cilo Walker, I'iarnet Robertson and Vivian Ililton. The Business Woman.’s Circle, Mrs, E, E, Gib son, chairman, met with Mrs, R. \74. ---------was made, in which each oite tob’k -part. After the business, the hostess served two kinds of sand wiches, cake and hot tea. Mem bers iu attendance wero Mes dames C, R. Horn, J, H, Fulghum, J, F. Ha-wkins. Lester Martin, J. W. Davis, S. A, Harding, J. 'f, Angell, George Bryan, John Le Grand, S. B. Hall, and one visit or, Misa Edna Justice, of Cand ler., Mrs, deorige Bryan, mem ber of the circle, is teaching a study coursg two days this week, the class being tlie Intermediate G, A,’s, of which Mrs, D, L, Par- due is the leader, Mrs. Feezor Entertains Mrs. L, E, Feezor was hostess Mrs, Ida Ñail, oldest member of the Auxiliary, repealed the 91st Psalm from memory. The hos tess served fruit salad, sand wiches, cheese wafers, assorted cakes and coffee. Members pre- .■jent Were: Mesdames Ida Nail, Julia Heitmnn, Jack Allison, M. D. Pass, E, C, LeGrand, C, N, l : E, IH milN SERVICE SIAM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O ne Cent Sale Thurs. Fri. and Sat,/outof next week will be REXALL ONE-CENT SALE days. The more you buy the more you wave. Two iten'is for the pricc of ,pne, plus one cent. SAVE w m i SAFETY. Try your Drug Store First. LET US SERVE YOU ' LeG rand’s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mockaville, N. C. liЩ л- V. tittmnmtmxnim mxxmuintmmtíuuut PRINCESS TH E A T R E son, chairman, met witn mrs, n. ■M, Holthouser on Monday e v e n -1 Christian, J. A, Daniel, ing. Mi.s.s Dai.sy Holthouser led ' ^’’cenor, Misses Kate Brown, Lil- tho devotionals. and foreign mis- ¡'0 Meroney and Mary Heitman,^ Sion topics were discussed |jy j The circle,s aro planning to seird | Mrs, W, F, Robinson, Miss Jane ..‘■■hoots to Vashti School, Thomas-' Woodruff and Mi.-is Lucile Wal- v^lle, Ga„ in the near future, ker. The hostess served fruit The Bright Jewels Circle met at salad, saltines, coffee and devil’s the I\Iothodist church on Sundny food cake with whipped cream,. afternoon at 2 olcloek, the Members present wore: Mrs. R,|Scripture reading being, led by M. Holthouser, Mrs. W. F. Robiiv- the .president, Helen Walker, son. Misses Daisy Holthouser, Sarah Foster, the secretary, cnll- Lucile Walker, Jane Woodruff, ,ed the roll, and others took part Virsinia Adams. Circle 3 m et'in tho program, the topic being with Misses Nell and Annie Holt-! "World Peace,” Those present houser on Monday evening, with were: Dorothy Thompson, Marie‘ «1» - r . ,------liníí 1Mi^^ L. E. Feezor Avas nostesai nouser on iviuuu«^ (¿усихмь, ----- .....- -------------- « if qniiRhi.rv Mr ft« a dellffhtful bridge ..part/on th’o.'.'forjner.' leaaine^thç'-devotibii-, andi Phyllis ',Joha9'òn,:.Helen .WaU Friday & Saturday Another good western with BOB STEEL In “RIDERS OF LAW” ' And Comedy “HONEYMOON BRIDGE” Monday & Tuesday An RKO picture with an all star cast in “JALNA” An'd Comedy “SIMPHANY CONCERT” 'I t ' Í'. ‘I 'it I ffjr; » .1' I "Ьгм'".s;:: , î' P A I» SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVItÆE. N. C.Thursday, November 7, 19зп TWISTED STEEL—All that re mained of Ruth NIchol«’ twentj»- paisenger plane after It craahed In flames near Troy, N. Y. Mias Nichols held several women's records In aviation. FOR CHILLY DAYS— Here Is Anne Shlrloy, the diminu tive screen star, wearing tbe Gchooi girl’s popular class room ensemble, a neat sweater and colorful scarf. FOOTBALL NOVELIST — Francis Wallace, who learned football undiar Knute Rock- ne, believes that racketeers and professional gamblers are beginning to cast covet ous eyes on college football. To stop them, he decided that the best way to bring them before an aroused pub lic v/rath would be to write a novel about them. The novel was so good that Collier’s Weekly Is publishing It as a r « r l- l A M E D AFTER CAR— The younger of the two ladles In this picture was named iVtiaa BuickSue Ann Metzger— becauae she ar rived at 12:01 o’clock on the mornlns of the announce m ent of the 1 936 Bulch cars. Her fa ther, C.J. Metz ger,helpsmake automobiles In F lin i, M ich., B ulck's home town. THRILLING RESCUE—An Improvlead rops ladder made of a bed sheet carried woman guest to the safety of tho fireman’» pompier ladder In a recent Tacoma, Wash ington. hotel fire. Twenty samples of Scotland County seed sent to Raleigh foi a germination test showed clear- iy the waste of buying cheap fleed. Only 5G per cont of tlie seed in one sample germin'ated. a l l o w m o r e t im e f o r FILLING CERTIFICATES SEE OUR ONE CENT SALE AD IN NEXT W EEK’S PA1‘ER — LeiJRAND’S PHARMACY. * * » * # # it * DR. .L E. HOLLIS * small Animal Hospital * * Main St.'. ' Salisbury, N. C. * Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 648, Residerce Phone 918 Calls Answered Day and Night Growers who wish to get price adjustment , payments on cotton sold, befovy November 1 must have the sales certified by their county agents not later than Nov- emben. 1G._............._________________ The Agricultural Adjustment Administration requires that tho original ¡copy of each sales cer tificate be filed ■'vvith the local county, agent, explained J. F. Criswejj, of State College. The ‘certificates for cotton sold * after November 1 must be filed The Man Who Knows— with the agents net later than Cris- W h e th e r th e R e p ie d y Y o u are taking for H e a d a c h e s , N e u r a lg ia o r R h e u m a tis m Pajins • ii S A F E is Y o u r D octor. ] A sk H im D o n ’t E n tru st Y our O w n or Y o ur F am ily ’s W ell-Being to U nknow n ^ Preparationa r'6u take any prepui-V iion you don't Uit6W all aboui, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or nauralgia, aak your doctor what he thinks about it — in comparison with'Genuine Bayer Aspmri.We say this because, before th« diseoveiy of,Bayer Aspirin, molt .fo-called "pain" remedies were ad; vised agttinst by phviicians as being tud for tbe stomacn; or, often, for ue heart. And the discovery of changed Countless thouiands of people ..johavota’ " . . . In and out ' seven days after thg sale, well added. The original ruling of'the AAA wa.s that all cotton .sold' prior to October 23 must be certified in the county agents’ offices , by November 1. lA 15-day e.xtension has been granted in the time allowe'd for filing certifllcates from early pales, Criswell said, and the per- l1 iiu,iuuiiiu «¡ally OC rlc» liiia" October er Aapirio largely lOtdical pHctic«.itlt ________ _____who have taken Bayer Ayjirin year vvithoiit ill eiiect, nave TTtCTuutiiti o been .extended through 31. The- certificates are n'ccessnry to qualify growers for the ad justment payments. On the cer tificates are recorded data rO“ garding the date of sale, the amount of cotton sold, the names I of the buyer and the seller, and other information. I'he pried adjustment payments to a gl'ower will be the amount by which the -average price of 7s inch middling icotton may fall short of 12 cents on the ten- spot I markets of the hation on the day 'the grower sellS hi& cotton. How* 'ever, the paymeirts cannot exCeed 'two cents il pound, Conaequbh'tijS 6l'lsv,'oll (pointed out) it is (okvlblis that accurately iillfed sales certificate» are essential to calculating the a- mount of .the adjustment pay ments. TURRENTINE NEWS bout its safety wore correct, ihis; proved that the medical findings •bout Us safety wore correct.Remember this: Genuine Baye. Aspirin is rated atnoni the fashit mahads yet discovered for the roiiel Remember this: Genuine Bayer of headaches nnd all common pains .. . ond safe ior the ovcrngo person to take regularly.Yon can get real Bnyer Aspirin nt any drug store — simply by never asking for it by the nnme "nspirin" alone, but always snying DAYER ASPIRIN whon you buy“ B a y e r A sp ir in Mrs. G. W. McCulloh, of ’near Charlotte, spent the past Monday ' night with Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. NilII, of Fork" Chufciv.......... .... Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots were the Sunday guesta of Miss Ruth Atwood. Mrs, A. CJ. Nail remains very ill at her Home, sorry to note. Mr. und Mra. J. L. Spnrlin, of Galax, Va„ spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs, J. C. Mas- spent the past Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hillard. Mrs. Earnest Garwood, of Win*- aton-Salem and Mrs. P. H. H il ton, of .Bixby, spent tho week-end at the bedsTde of their sister, Mrs. A. C. NaU, whoJ^sjyery sick at this writing. ' Mrs. Thomas Nance, of Cor- natzer, spent a few days the past week witii her ¡larents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. LagTe. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MaSscy and littio son, J. C., Jr., made a busi ness trip to Wniston^Salem, the past Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail, Nov. 1, H fine son. /Miss Helen McCulloh returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks with Mr. and iMra. George Curlee, of Salisbuiy. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. Joe Hillard Saturday night. Everybody come. REDLAND NEWS CLEAN UP ORCHARDS , TO CONTROL MOTHS '■ A thorougli cleamng up of the apple .orchards and .packing sheds this winter will aid,materially in the control of iiodling moths. •, ; The.moths spend the wjnter iii; laiwae foi-m, said ,C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at .•.■State ICollege. and the destruction of theae larvae will greiitly reduce the numlber of moths emerginfe next sprin'g. The larvae, or worms, in co coons, are found under loose bark on the trees, in crevices a- round the trunk and larger bran ches, among* trash and weeds a- round the trees, and in crevices in the packing house. Brannon advises that all loose bark be sicraped from the trees, that crevices be cleaned out, and that all trash ibe removed (from the orchard and burned. Many worms are brought into the packing sheds with the fruit, and leave cocoons in crevices of, posts, walls, floors, baskets, and barrels. It ia a good policy to screen the sheds, when possible, so that any moths which emerge in the spring will be kept inside the sheds and away from the orchard. Other wise, all fruit icon'tainers should, be stored in a rnoth-tight place, and the shed given a thorough cleansing. Destruction of the larvae will not take the. place of spraying early next year, Brannon point ed out, as there will be a few larvae which manage to survivq the wintei'. Heavy sprayingi early in the season, he added, will eradicate many of the youn'g moths andi thereby reduce the need of heavy applications later on. MOCKSViLLiE ROUTE 4 NEWS ABOUT VIEW. FINDERS ,Vsu wiii r.et sut /Mir ir. tws if ysu UK ysur visw finder prspsrly. I I tOW 4M I ever.hsppen ■П. :»hen 1 took this soy. - Mr,, «nd Mr.4.Wade Hillard .is. Mr. G. Z. Cook who has been a patient for several days at Winston-Salem hospital was able to return home Friday, his fri ends will be glad to know. Mr. C. H. Smith, 77, died at his home here on Friday even ing, Nov. 1. He was well-'known in his community and was a mem-^ her of Bethlehem M. E. Church. The funeral was held at Bethle hem Church.on Sunday afternoon with Rev. H. iC. Freeman o'ffi- ciatlng. The family surviving consists of tho widow, Mrs, C. H. Smith, two daughters, Mrs. C, 5!. I>unn, Mrs. Sam Beauchamp and two sons, Mr. Otis SrtiUh and Mr. Glenn Smith, all of Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith is spending a while with the lat ter’s father, Mr. G. Z. Cook. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster on Oct. 28th, a daughter, Patay Ann. Mrs. Tom Dunn ^pent the weeOt- end with Mra. Harrison Dunn, Mr. und'Mrs. S, il. Smith epent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Cook. Misses Elva Hendri.'t aud Col'' dolia Smith \’1sitod Miss Lcsbie iDunn Sunday night, ' Miss Mario Sofley, teacher of the Courtney achool, spent^ the woek-end with her mother, Mrs. J. A, Sofley. Price adjustment payments to Warren County cotton growers -.vill run to npi)roximately $12.'),- 000 this year, the county agent estimated. Misses Helen and Bertha Jones were the dinner guests of Miss Mae Steele Smoot Sunday. Mrs. J. iF. Eatledgo луЬо has been confined to her room for some time is improving slowly. Misses Margaret and Jerry liâmes, of Cooleemee, were the guests'of Misses Zeola and Gene va Koontz last week. Miss Mary Ellon Smoot, of Moeksville, was the Sunday guest of Miss Frances Jones. Mias Mary Blanche Cartner was carried to the hospital Mon day, liope for her an early re covery. Mra. G. A. Koontz had as her dinner guesta- Sunday;- -her dau- gliter, Mrs, William Green and children and Mrs. Wallace Green of near Jericho. Mr. Dewey Fnlker was carried- to Lowej;y Hospital' Saturday morning, sorry to note, Mrs. J. D. Walker visited her son, Mr. Luther Walker Sunday. -r---------0 --------- Statement Of The Ownership, Management,’ Circulation, Etc., Required By The Act Of Con gress Of August 21,'1912, Of Tho Moeksville Enterprise published weekly at Moeksville, N. 0., for October, 1935, State of North Carolina ' County of Davie, ss Before >ne, a Notary Public in and for thesState and county a- i to do that picture? rher« are the fish and part ot-Blll mt I certainty did s> fine Job ot cut ting him In two." Haven’t you heard those Bad word! before? Bure Foil have. Tho answer le very simple. The lad taklug tho ploture failed to uao Hie vlew-flnder properly whon ho made tho shot. He probably aaw that • !Uo otrlns ot Iloh Tvao la view, but tie quite overlooked the taot that the proudly grinning Bill was neatly out in two. Moat modem cameras havo two kinds ot vlew-flnders. First, of course, la the familiar runectlng Dnder-c-tho kind Into which you peer from abovo. Properly ahadcd, It will give you an accurato' Idea ot what aach shot Includes. Then thero Is tho "direct” vlew-llnder, mounted on tho top or side ot the camera. In using It you hold the camera at eyo-lovul and. sight through two rootnnguinr openings, ^ a t you see, the camera . frill get. ^ 'With either or twth ot those ilndars there is really little reason for failing to get what you want In a picture. Of course, thero nro limits, defined by tho slKO aud shape ot tho llliii nnd fre cgpttolty ot |^e lens. You have to select the most Intereatlng blta ot ц< scene and coneentrate on them. When an artist dOM tbli, he “cotn- poses’’ hia picture. Many volumoa have been written on the subject oC composition, but the whole Idea may; be boiled down to this: Good compo sition Is simply a pleasing arrango ment ot the elements of a picture, aa arrangement that puts tho omphaaia on tho most interesting feature. Л littio care In using your view, Under will, almost Invariably, glvs you a well compoaed ploturo. For your oyo will rojoflt an arrangement) that Is confusing or displeasing; lb will warn you that somebody’s hend Is going to be lopped off.; It will ro<, veal whether or not the llnlshod ploturo will tell a etory—tho storj; you had In mind whon you unllmi bored tho camera, for “telling a story" Is tho essence ot a good pi» turo. V Although wo have only QursolTot and a fow friends to please we caa increase that pleasure vastly; bg pauaing. Just before wo click, thi siiutter, to chock up our picture 1: tiio view Under, It It’s whnt wo won' —fire awayl And, when the flnlsh pictures come back, we shall co tainly not begrudge those tow e onds ot concentration pn the ylc flndor. ______ A COMPLIi/rE STOCK OF COAL and Wood Heaters to suit your pocket book. Circulator Heati ers, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Furniture and Con'goleum Rugs All SÌ5ÌCS.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. RED CEDAR LUGS A.ND LUM BER— We pay highest market prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber, Cash on' delivery. Write for pro.sent prices.—■ George C. Brown & Company. Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. LOCALS FOR RENT— A TWO STf)i;V House, Close in.— J. D. Hod.iri'.s . Mock.sville Rt. 4. .»___ lure.suiii, personally appeared Jake Allen, who, haying been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Local Maivager of the Moeksville En- terpriae and that the following ia, to the beat of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., oi the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap tion, required by the Act of Aug ust 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations. 1. That the names and ad- dresiea of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are; Publisher, A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. С.; Editor, A. C. Huneycutt, Albe marle, N. C.; Managing^, Editor, A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. С.; Local Manager, Jake Allen, Moeksville, N. C. Й. That the" owner is; A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. • 8, That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per ■cent or more of total amount of ■bonds, mortgages, or other secu rities are None. Jake Allen, Local Manager. Sworn to апД: subscri'bed before me this 4th day of November, 1931!. F. R. Leagans, Notary Public My commission e.\piroa Sept. 23, 1937. The beat exhibit of Jeraey and Guernsey, cattle ever displayed at-.a Union County fair were siiown this. jenr. VISIT LeGRAND’S PHARMACV FOR -THE HtG ONE CKNT SALE NEXT WEEK. ......-----------0:---------- JUST ARIMVRD — COMPLKTK line Ferndell Fruit Cake iii- grediente. ' Gut your suppl.v' now,—€. C. Sanford Sona ('o.FOR SALE—ill. T. McDaniel farm, containing 49 acres with outbuildinga, ■ meadowa, well, running, water, located G milea west of Moeksville. See R. L. McDaniel, Statesville Route 4 or Mrs.'Edna Jones, Moeksville iTW O REXALL ITEMS FORTIllO JUST UNfLOiADED. ANOTllKR cav of that good Galvanixed Roofing.—^C. iC. Sanford Soii.s Co. Route 4,10 24 3t. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK - W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. •PRICE jOF ONE, PLUS ONK CENT AT TIIE BIG REXAM. SALE NEXT W EEIi AT l.e- GKAND’S PHARMACY. I have the best aaaortment of Shoea I ever had and my price ia right. I handle Red Goose, Wolverine and Ball Band. Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. Silk Undies at greatly reduced prices. Jersey Knit Bloomers 10c up. Ladies fine quality Slips 59c up. Ladies House Dresses ?1.00 value now 50c each. School girls Tams and Hats— Wool 25e each. Hanea and Mayo Union.' Suits, heavy weight 89c. Men’s Work Gloves 10c up. Blue Bell and Big Bon Overalls 97c. ; i Complete Stock of Sweaters for the Entire Family. Crackers, 1 lb. box 10c Crackers, 2 lb. box ........ 20c 1 lb. pack Kenny Coffee 11c Pink Salmon .................. He Pinto Beans, bag ..... $4.85 Lard, 1 lb. carton ....... 14e Lavd, -4 lb. carton ....... 55e Lard, 8 lb. carton ..... $1.05 Sugar, 5 lb..................... 29c Sugar, 10 lb................... 57c Sugar, 26 lb............ $1-..19 Irish Potatoes, peck,.....' I9c 1 lb. Porlc and Beans .... ^ .Standard Kerosene, gal. lOc Fast color prints, yd. 10c up New Woolens, 54 in. yd........................... $1.05 trp Work Shirts 48c and B8c Plain White Chairs....... 97c Horse Collars 97e and up Bridies ...........- $1.45 and up New Club Shells, box 58c No. 1 C^otton Rope, lb. 2Se See Me For Anything You Need. I will guarantee my prices to be right. Y O U R S FO R B A R G A IN S J. Frank Hendrix Iv^Gcksvillo^ N. G. 'I'HB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE STJBSCltlBER AND ADVERTISEIT* Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Enterprise «“ Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, MONEKTY OK PUIii'OSii AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE -------------— .—*11 VOLUiVIE 57 .MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1935 No. 51 Movie Contracts Toi'on'to, Nov. 11.— Those five ' fai]i(Uis sisters, thu Dionne (lUin- tmilct.s, were signed today at the ¡,|Tc. (if 17 months to star in a fiill-k'ngth movie. D ivid A. Croll, Ontario minis- tor ul' welfare and special giiar- (liiiii to tho girls, announced his aiipriival of a 'contract between 'fwciitieth Ceu'tury-Fox Films and thf ¡tuardians of the quintuplets 101- ilie babies lo play in a pic ture called! “The Country Doc tor.” 'llie it'ilm, it was annfaunced, will be baaed to some extent on till! life of Dr. A. R. Dafoe, the little grey-haired doctor who at- li'iitled the quintuplets at birth. Whether Dr. Dafoe would act wiiv known, but unj.'ficMal information' was that his work viiui.i oe conlined to supervising ,iiiy .scenes in which his charges ii|ip(!ai'od. t’rdll did not indicate the sal- arii'.^ of the (luiiituplets. 11« said, however, that the term.-:.were “so attractive that, in tliii interest of the children, the liiiardiiins felt thej' '^ould not ¡■¡I.-';', -uii. -the very., substantial-..id- ilitioii to tho (luintuplets’ fund.” I’athe Films Croll aaid, agreed to reiinciuish their exclusive iii;lits in a prior binding contract, which does not e.xipire until June, IDIUi, in order to allow the guar dians to take advantage,of the Twentieth Century-Fb.x. offer. The aiaters appeared in two Pathe "short subjects.” Any seenea in- which the quin tuplet» appear will be filmed in ihuir nursery at Dafoe hospital Dl Callander. The.v will not be moved to any studio. ---------O--------- The Corner , Cupboard Column Edited by j\I. J, И. THE NEW PATUIOT "Wlio is the patriot? lie who . lights Ihe torch of war from hill to i hill? Or he who kindles on the height« The beacon of a world’s good will? Who ia the patriot? Only he Whose business is the general good, Whose keenest word is sympathy, Whose dearest Hag ia brother hood.” (Frederic Lawrence Knowles,) Another newspaper of another decade has been loaned ua, thia being The Moeksville Courier, dated Nov. 2lst, 1907, William K. Clement, editor. The church directory lists the following pas tors here: Methodist, Rev. .1. F. Kirk: Baptist, Rev. C. S. Cash-1 AUTUMN (From G'ood Housekeeping)' •“Hf the Autumn of life ia half as lovely as The Autumn of earth, I shall not grieve For tile vanished days of a rapturous Spring Nor beg for one moment oi: reprieve I have loved the snows of hawlliorn aivd plum Tliat rivaled the first flakes’ 'mystic designs. But what of a world in crimson and '«old With wilfi in'iipp« Mni'Ding. tlieir purpl,'! '.vine. And if Winter ahould come? 1 am content To leave my life in the hands of a God Whose mind could conceive the Autumn of earth And stir it with wild asters aud goldeii''rod.” Palmetto Fam ily Sets Live-At-Hom e Exam ple Í4- N ew s Briefs O i State A nd Nation DEATH CLAIMS WM. T. PENRY MRS.G. B. HARDING PASSES AWAY William Taylor Penry Sr., GG, tf 72G North Cherry Street, pro- iiiiiient and widely known citizen of Winston-Salem, passed away at a Winston-Salem Hospital at 12:10 o’clock last Wedneaday af- teri№oii after an illness only since Thuraday. He had been seriously ill since that time with pneumonia. Mr. Penry was born in Davie county on Jlarch 25, 1809, and went to Winston-Salem 45 years ago. He was the first clerk of Itlie Winaton-Salem municipalivllK, iidlJLI.SL, о. L/îlSll- i , ... 1 t 1 , 1? 1 ^ ■well;. Presbyterian, - ” Allan. J. L. Sheek was sheriff ^isf , .u 'term of ottice with the court, Mr.of Davie Coun'ty, and the coun- « , mercantile bu-:v рптпияшппрг« wi»rn‘ П П . ^ . ................... MISS MARY LEE HARGRAVE DEAD •Miss Mary I.ee Hargrave. 7i. liijrhly esteemed member of a "iiiiiiiK'til l.),'ivid!.-(in county I'am- iiy, passed away at the Lexing- . . I ... uii iS'in', where sill! had been ¡i patient for about ten days. She was the yoiiiige.‘'.t il:iu)!'liiler of the late Jea.se Hamil ton Hargrave and iMartha (!lem- .1,11 of f.exinjrton, and liiid a number of relative.s . in •'I... K.-iviue. s I'’iir in-iny years she had been in ill health, but was a patient suf- liiici’ and a sweet and unselfish character. The ifuneral services 'vere conducted at the home in 1-exiiigton on Saturday afternoon 'It 3 o’clock, with Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor of the deceased, «ssisted , bji Rev. J. 'B. Hurley, •iiK] Itev. R. niwicht W are.___o£_ Thomasville, officiating. She is survived by two brothers, C. C. iui!rave and R. S. Hargrave, of 1-cxington, two 'sistera and a bro- Ihuv having preceded her in lieath. Mrs. J. K. .Sheek and •'lis.s I.^nda G'l-ay Clement at tended their cousin’s funeral. Ml.s.-; Hargrave was a niece of tiio late Dr. B. C. Clement, C. A. ttc'inent and J. L. Clement of this fliice, 'VILL ERECT STORE BUILDING ty commiasionera were: C. G. Bailey, chairman; W. F. Furches and J. JI. Cain. City officers were: A. M. McGlamery, mayor; J. A. Current, chief police; town commisaionera: F. M. Johnson, secretary and treasurer; J. B. Johnstone, G. E. Horn, V. E. .‘■Avaim and Dr. R. P. Andersen. I.ocai news clipped from 'i'he Courier is as followa: "Mr, W. H. Parnell, of Winstoii',' apent Saturday night and Sunday with his parent.4. Mr. John Andy Woodruff, of Winston, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Rev. C, P, G'oode and Rev. J. F. Kirk attended Conference iiv Sal isbury last week. Mr, Jas, ]\Ic- siness and had remaind in this business aince that time. He operated grocery firms in var ious parts of the city, including Trade street, Reynolda Road and, at the time of his death, on North Cherry street. He aerved aa a member of the Board of Aldermen for two yeara, 1925-27. Ho was a member of the Cen tenary Methodist Church aivd of the Men’s Bible Claaa there. He was also a member of the Wood men of the World. Survivors include Jirs, Penry, who was, prior to her marriage ¡\li.sM ,li!lia Ij;. Stype; two daugh ters, Misses Mary and SadyeGuire, Jr„ who has been 'ittend-Winston-Salem¡ ing the Jamestown bxpoaition, j,._ ,,f returned home last week. Miss Winston-Salem and Fre,| I’enryI'iSther Horn, wiio has been at tending the State Normal at Greensboro, ia visiting her par ents. Miss Mary Hanes spent a few days with relatives in Wiiw- toii last week. ¡\Iiss JIary lieit- man, a teacher in Salem Female Academy, is here visiting her mo ther, Mr. J. R. Mason left for Statesville laat week. -He will be principal of a achool near that place. Mra. P. A. Miller, of Winston, is visiting her daughter, Mra. W. K. Clement, at Fiirne- hurat. Mr. Herbert Clement re turned last week from James town, where he has been attend- until recently of Winstoiv-Salem, now of High I’oint; one grand- Sion; two brothers, Charles F, and C. B. Penry, of Winston-Sal em, and three sisters. j\Irs, J. L. Clodfelter, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Ivul.'i Powell, of Moeksville, and Mrs. Emma* Goins, of Dayton, Ohio. WILLIAM J. HUNTER PASSES Ground has been broken pext to the Prinoesa Theatre ifor a •tew store buildling, which will 'e erected by J. F. Hanes and ¡'‘i'ox Johnstone, the contract be- in the hands of James and Lanier. We understand it will be a tv.’o-story brick structure, the fii'.st floor to be used for a. store, and offices to be on the second floor. When completed this new I’uihiing will be a great improve- 'I'ont to Main Street. ■lOl'EL MOCKSVILLE TO HAVE OPENING THURS. - Mr. ,Tn'd Mrs. . J.^A.. .Daniel, of ttio Hotel Mo'cl(|S‘Ville, announce the public that they will have ttio opening of their, new Hotel puirsday evening (tonight) from ^-*0 til 11:00, at which time the public is cordially invited (Hime in and inspect the new "el. The Hotel Moeksville has ¡iisi, been remodeled and many flniiv ing tho Exposition', Longresaman V('. W. Kitchin, of the Fifth Dis trict, was in town last week shak ing hands with his friends. J. B. Whitley has opened up a grain and feed .store in Mr. E, L. Gai ther’s building on the corner. We are glad to ,see Mr, F. P. Ratts out again, after being confined to his room for several weeks, from a stro'ke of paralysis, Mr. Albert Ellis, of Farmington, who has been attending Con/ference, returned home Monday. Mrs, P. L. Meroney and daughter, Miss Lillie, returned home Tuesday from Salisbury, where they have been viaiting relativea and fri- enda. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Cur rent and daughter. Miss Ann'ie' accompanied by iDr. Kimbrough, went to Statesville one day last week, where Mrs. Current under went an operation. Mr. and Mra. W. A, Weant and dafiightera, Misses Rowena and Burley, re turned home Monday from a visit to Jamestown, Washington and other points <J: interest. Roy Caahwell, of Winston-Salem, .spent^ Sundajj’ with his parents ihere. -;;Rev,.', H< C. Sprinkle, of the W.-N C. Conferepne. ia in town thia week visiting Mrs. Sprinkle’s parents. Mr. SprinKle is assigned to Albemarle for next year. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Yates'left last week for Old Foyt, where they will make their fu ture home, Mr. Yates liaving ac cepted a position as depot a ^ n t at that place. Ml.sa Mary Hunt William Judson Hun'tei’, 27, died November 6th at his home in Clarksville township, his death resulting from a aelf-inflicted bullet wound, the coroner's jury I ovmer.'t.s made, giving Mock- accompanied them as N o a modern, Hotel, bore,”. The b u jjffîia s _ ju lv £ ^ pronouncing this fact. He was the son of S. K. Hunter and the /late“ Minnie Foster .Hunter, olf this county. He ia survived by 'his father, one brother, Hugh Hnu'ter, of the CCC Camp, of Winston-Salem, five sisters, Mrs. Layman Eaton, of Davio, Mra. Dorsett Johnson, of Iredell Coun ty, Mrs. Dick Lanier and Mra. Douachka Richardson, of Mocka. ville, and Misa Et-hel Hunter, at home. T'he'deceaaed had been in ill health for some time. The (funeral was. held at Chestnut Grove M. E. Church on Friday at 11 a. m., the pallbearers be ing Carl Richie, Lester Richie, Ailbert Latham, Clyde Howard, Broad'us .Eaton and Robert Richie. The flowers were carried by Mesdames Wade Hutchens, Mar tin Naylor, C. R. Hunter, James M. Eaton, Misses Shirley Lowery, Evelyn Sink and Velva Eaton. men'ts in this paper include J. T. Baity, C. C. '(Sanford Sons Co., Bank oi Davie, and E. E. Hunt, of this place; Boyles Broa. Co., Wachovia ^ a n & Truat Co., Jonea & Gentry, Twin-City Buai neas College, Hitchcock-Trotter Co., McDowell & Rogers, Rosen- l)acher’s Mycrs-Westbrook Co„ all of Winston-Salem; Brittain & Campbell, and Smoot Bros., & Rogers, of Saliabury. (We will be glad of the loan of copies of The Mouksville Courier, or its predecessor, The Davie T'imcs. V.'e wonder if there is in existence the first copy of The ......... Mra. Elizabeth Steelmaiv Hard-, ing, eateomed Davie county wo man, and widow of the late G. B. Harding, Confederate veteran, who died at her home near Far-| mington on Nov. 11th, waa buried at the Farmington cemetery Tuesday afternoon, the funeral being conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner lit the home at 2:30. The deceaaed waa boriv on July 10th, 1857, and waa the daughter of Jamea Steelman and Phiaa W il liams Steelman, of Yadkin. She was widely known and was a life long....member- - of....Farmington Baptiat church. Her husband passed away about four years ago. The surviving family con sists of four sons: Dr. S. A. Hard ing, of Moeksville, John Ilardlng, of'Farmiugtoiv, Dr. Speer Hard- iig, of Moeksville, Dr. Grady Harding, of King, six daughters, Mrs. AV. F. (Itoibinson, rif Mars Hill, Misa Julia Harding, of Jaekaonville, Fla,, Mra. Carson Blackman, of Four Oaka, Mrs. Jpljn Sprini>a and Mra. R. Spainhour, of Hickory, Mra. Ray, Deesc, ,of Clemmons, 2B grand- thildren, and two sistera, Mra. Mollie Martin aU'd I\Irs, Emma Rutledge, of Yadkinville, A dau- ■tliter, Mra, Phisa Johnaon, aud a son, William Harding, [ireced- cd their nuither to- tho grave. The pallbearers were grandsons, Felix Harding, Charlea Harding, J. F. Johnson, Jr., Mac Johnson, Harold G'riffen and Jose])h Tosh, and the many beautiful floral desigivs were carrie.d by Martha Harding, Ijibby Jane Linn, Eliza beth Deeso, Ruth Clifton Hard ing', liettie Spainhour, Louiae Johnson, Pattie Jean Johnson, Mrs. Harold Griffen and Mrs. Josej)h T'eah, granddaughtera, and Mra. Odell James, Misaea Leona Graham, Ruth Hendricka, Jau'C Woodruff, Evelyn Caudle, Alice Angell, Mae Angell, Vien na Linn, Meatlames L. A. Corri- her, Frank Wright, Burton Bent ley, Charles Henderson', Walter Saundera, William McDonald, ivw e— LoonnrcV;— P.o'bey— Houek^ C».1II> n .4 n'l',»lAr i->M rim ftr New York,— Captain William F. Warna and two othera will go on trial tomorrow before Federal .ludge Murray Hulbert charged «ith negligence in tho fire which took 136 lives aboard the Morro Castle off the New Jersey coast over a year ago. LIVE WIRE KILLS THREE Worcester, Mass.—¡Three men were killed by electricity here late today while stringing , a ra dio aerial aa the wire crossed a high tenaion electric power line. Thoy nre Jamea Cummings, Den- nia Butkewicz, and Ko.sta Prifti. Kate Campbell, Evelyn Miller, T. A.. Davis, W., B. Smith., A large gathering of J'e'latives and fri ends paid a fiival tribute to this good woman. FIDDLERS 'CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT COOLEEMEE The Old T'ime State Wide Fid dlers Convention and Barn' Dance will be held in the Cooleemee High School Auditorium, Satur day night, November 23. Some of the best musicians and dancers in the State are ex pected to be present and take part. Cash prizes are being offered to tlie beat musicians and -dan cers. Barbecue and refreahments will be serygd on the grounds. IDtoor will open at 7 olclock. Convention starts promptly at 8 o’clock. !(£■ yO'U miaa thisl you will misa the greatest Conven tion ever held in the State. If you are a lover of good mu sic, be sure you do not mias this Convention. Admission 15 and 25 cents. REV. R. ,L. HETHCOX RETURNS RAINS REDUCE COTTON CROP Washington. — A cablegram from American olllciala in Brazil to the Agriculture department -."•.nicl- today rtJcent -ltcavy rains had reduced 10 to 20 per cent previous trade estimate of the 1935-30 cotton crop in northern Brazil. 'I'ALL COWBOY WEDS MIDGET Miami, Fla.-rIt was love ut first sigjit said George Hill, Jr., fiix foot cfowboy with Ringling Brothers circus, and Natalie Nackloy, 80-inch midget. Ar.'d so today County Judge W. F. Blan ton married them. • A(]TRESS IS BANKRUPT London.— A receiving order in bankruptcy on a creditor’s peti tion dated October 31 against Poi'gy O’Neil, prominent Irish- bbni aetre.s.s who in well Known iiv America, was published today in the London Gazette. Mias O’Neil, who is living hero. Will apjiear al; an initial creditor’s mooting November 20. (J. S. lUIYS RACE 'I’RACK Lexington, K,\’^— The Federal government today became the owner Of the Old Kentuckyasao- eiation race track property here, with delivery of a check and fil ing of the deed. The race track, .site of a proposed model houaing project, was sold for $07,725.50. Cypress, S. C„ Nov. 12.— W, J. DuiBose hasn’t bought a pound of lard pork in 47 years; nor flour; nor almost anything else to eat— for he and his wife hare been living "at home” siivce tiipir marriage. Dubose planta two-thirds of hi.s many acres in food crops which 3uppli'es his family and those of his tenants from one year to tho next. He raises all hia own ani- mala for meat and grows their ' food, They don’t buy riiilk or chickena, or eggs and their geesb furnish feather for pillows and mattresses. BeeS' give them honey. Furthermore, the Duboses raise their own fruit, nuis, augar cane ■potatoea. ,;orn. The couple, with their four children, live entirely at home , and buy only the things they can not make or raise with proceeds from surplus farm products. WILLIAiM H. PROCTOR DEAD ...Wtlli.vn; ;Harnspiv .Proctor, :78; passed away at the State Hoapi tal, Morganton, on Nov. 7th, tho funera,! beiujf conducted at Fork Baptist church, of which he was a memlbor, on Saturday after noon at 2 o’clock, with Rovi E. W .' Turner in charge. The ceased waa born in Davidson county, and waa the aon of W il liam Proctor au'd Rena 'Oliver Proctor. Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adelia Stewart Proc tor, quo aon, J. C. Proctor,' of Germanton, three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Sheets, of Rowan, Mrs. S. W. Sirnmergon, of Spencer, and Mrsi S. 'DV; Smith, of Winaton- Salem, 24 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and ono sis ter, Mra. Sarah Walsor, of Lex ington. Pallbearers werp R. J. Lame, Oliiv Craver, V. Burton, Sam Smith, Sam Sheets and G. C, Simmeraon, and the flower-- girla'wore Miaae.s Ruby Sheet.s, X.Tomi Sheets, Verlie Proctor, Winline Proctor, Juanita Proctor, Ruth Smith, Arveata Smith, Nae- dine Simniei'son, Rebecca Simmer- son, Verlie Craver and Sue Bamd, Interment was in the church cemetery. NO AR'r LECT'URES ;HERE CITY HONORS PERSHINiJ Varen'ne,s-En-Argonne, France, Nov. 11.— General John J. Perah- i|1(ir, fnTmriTirirlpv np thn A F. F was ,made an honorary citizen to day of thia 'city, which was rcs captured by American' trooiis on September 2G,-1918. ITALIANS CAPTURE CAIVIELS. Asmara,' Eritrea.— Three hund red camels and an airplane were added today to Italy’a apoila of war. Scouts captured the camels of Sciafat, southwest of Makale, routing 50 Ethiopians and seiz ing two drivers. They will be used in' advance supply trains. Rev. R. L. Hethcox, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church es in Davie county, who has been attending the Aiiinual M. P. Con- other jferesce in Henderson for the past week, has been re-appointed to Davie charge, his frionds through out the.tov.-n and county will be glad to know. Wo liope that he JOH N iD. TO WATCH MEET Los Angeles.— John D. Rocke feller, Sr., now 9G, retired lead er of the oil industry, is not here for the American Petroleum In stituto convention, but he will be watc'bing it "tTrrough the news papers, 0. D. Donnell, president of the Ohio Oil company, a Standard subsidiary, aaid today. ‘ HERE COMES CHARLIE” TO BE PRESENTED AT SHADY GROVE SCHOOL T'he Senior Claaa of Shady Grove High School will present a three act comedy, ‘‘Here Comes Charlie,” at Shady Grove School Advance, N. C,, Friday evening, November 15tli, at 7: 30 o’cloc'k. The characters are Lucile Beck, Roy Foater, Lydia Frye, Frank Hartman, Ralph Potta, Lucy Mae Orrell; John Hege, Treva Liven good, Jennie Lowe Peebles and C'harlis Barnhardt. The admis.sion w ill be ;ten, aud^ Teachers and othera interested in the fine A(rt Survey Courae’ given laat year by Dr. Ernst Derendinger, oi' Catawba College, will regret to icarn that he wilL jm t .hn (-П give a-g-eurae in ’ Ili; l ì this county this year. Owing to a recent ruling on- Extension Courses, these course» m ust' have at least thirty pupils in each class, and the class period must last for throe hours, an'd bo given once each week. Only a- bout fourteen registered here for tho class, so it canivot be formed.. Dr, Derendinger will teach a claa.^ in Win,ston-Salem, at llie. Weat End School, on Saturday mornings, from 9 to.12; Misa Mar-- garet Bell, of Salisbury, will havq . a similar class in the I.^xington High School, every T'lieaday after-- noon, from 4| to 7 o’clojA. A. number of the Davi^ county tea chers will attend these classes« Dr. Derendin^ger is an able in structor, and Miaa Bell is alao proficient in this subject, \ Й-’ip:. LADIES AID OP BETHEL ' CHURCH TO ^ilA'VE BAZAAR T'he Ladies Aid of Bethel ,M, P. Church will have « Bazaar and supper at Bethel Sohool House on Saturday aftern'oon and night of December 7, 1935 for the benefit of covering the church. ---------0 --------- QUARTERLY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT OAK GROVE The first Quarterly Conference for the Davie Circuit will bo held at Oak Grove next Saturday. Rev. C. M. Picken.'i will preach at 1,1:00 a. m. Picnic dinnor will hs, .scT.ved and, th'iii.,.,foiaiaea.s:,^vvil 1„ m PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPKISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday; November i ; Novemiber 14, 1935 NOTICE Oi’EN HUNTIiNO SEASON iSAFETV I'EATUKEs AND UULES OF N. C. BUYS UOAD PATROL IJEING PUT UE- ЕОПЕ .PUULIC SCHOOLSSee. H) of the r,;imo Liiws. Jiabbits, Than'lMtrivinyt Day, No .limil. QiKu'i, TlianUssiiving Day,] Tho Sal’oty I'eatures nnd nileij iU ill one day, 150 season. Tiir- of the North Carolii>a Boys J{oad l;ey, ThanlfSKiviiiK Day, 1 in oncjratrol is being’ put before the .‘i s'jiisoi). Ducks, Nov, 20th, jmblic .schools by Jo(> Hampton IC in one day, 10 in possession. ,Kieh, author of tho State enact-1 _ Shawrtg» OKla l e v f r " " ’ to im fiD;SOKí¿R.WAITC íC!ocse, Nov. 20tli. <1 in possession. '1 in one day,cd measure and chief of the State Boys Road Patrol. For the П . 'Í i t Illeifal to use automatic, hand- I'ast few weeks Mr, Ridh has ■c’per«tsd repéatin« Shot G'Jn been visiting the schools in Iie- <^paible of hoJdinfr more than dell. Mecklenburg- and Cabarrus tiiree (3) shells. The magazine counties. A handsome trophy is must be cut off. or plugged 1-lofisred for the bost essay on liiece metal or wooden filler in- safety going to the school which «apa'ble of removal through the produces the best essay on Safe- ,loadini{' end. All persons found . ty. The rules of \foi^r of the hunting with an^illegal g;un will I leading states of Safety havie b<! prosecuted. Sec. 20. It shall j been digested nnd combined, be unlawful for any person or ¡Copies of these rules an'd parti- persons to hunt on the lan<ls of culars of the contest will be for- . Jinother without iirst obtaining warded to any principal writing ..pel-mission-froin'the owner or (iliG veijuesf to Hampton Rich, owners. Said permission can be Winston-Salem. N. C. i'iven only for one open hunting 'I'he objects of the patrol are: season only. Safety of the Highways. Beauti- Scc. 14. Any person can take fication of tnT3 Highways and tho j?ame, animals and game birds in pmervaition of the Highways, open season on his own land, and The law hns been ¡n force somo tenant u]ion the lands he has time but little has been done to rented, without , a lítense. Sec. 't out. A determined of- 13. Each 'licensee shall havo his ^'o>'t ¡3 beinjr made t(f carry out license on his person’ at all times this law and to prevent tho high- whe.n hunting, and shnll exhibit boin'„' shambles in the Success, ns a rule, does not come as a result of any particul ar brilliance or from some out standing accomplishment which may never be followed by others but from a careful and contin uous building'along ft definite Mine. There would ibe no home indus tries if people purchased all their supplies from outside sources.# # Now is the time thnt every effort should be made to improve busi-, ness— not retard it,» « •» Ancient nations imagined that because thoy wore prosperous íhe snmo for inapection to nny protector or othoir officjer re- (|ucsting to seo il. Buy your Hccnso nov.' and be ready Avhen t'he soason bpens. A. E. HEN|D«-1X Game, Protector next generation, fourfold as b'ad as they are now. '“Snfetymind- ness” is the wntichword of tho Patrol. DATA FOR ‘DATES’ Chicago.—iForty 'co-oda nnd GO men studonlii at the University, I Chicago wore registered at tho dacing bureau,” ;but tho only in formation listed was the student’s Spacing sweet potato slips 12 inches apart on the row produc ed 200 bushels per 'acre of mar-1 ramo an i color of hair. Throu gh ketable roots on the fnrm of J, i the 'bureau those who regiator on H,; Carter in Union County, nyar ! the .“avnildbln” Hst may^ have Waxhaw, i<l-incii spaciJiK i "Kiil acquainteil" coiitaclis made produced only 190 bushels. ‘ I'or Diem. T h a n k s g iv in g SALE Of Early Fall Dresses Starts THURSDAY Closes Saturday Nighi; — —] R - a A L e s l------- Reductions Three Great Value Groups Group No. 1 Consists of fine Crepes, rough weave crepes and no velties. Values to $5.00 at iind itiviii'cible ill a militiiry sen.se they wero superior to all othor persons on earth and there was no power that could ■ dislodge them from their high estate, but they succumbed to implicit con fidence in their strength withoui, tho essential virtues.-X- -ii ii “Newspa^per advertising today has become a groat power and by its help many fortunes have been mado. The power of news- jiapor advertising is very groat,” so says .lames E. Barrett, man'iig- ing director of tho Oklahoma Biltmore Hotel.a Vi » Son-.o politidians mi’J'K'e a ' lot of noiso, but few nccomplish- Mi'.ents. ........................-¡V " * ■ ......................... It is this newspaper that keeps the civic .spirit of your city alive. What would your city be without itV HARVEST SOYHSANS FOR FEEDING HOt^S Soybeans which hnvo bein Krown with cor(i will yield a be‘- tor iirnt'it when harvested .i ^ mnred to lenving the bonus in the j field to bo gleaned by hnirs, I Harvesting the 'beaiva is much bettor than turning ho.^s into th . Held to ('.nt them after tho corn has been removed, said L. W. An derson, Perquimans County farm agent. For a number of years, he said, farmers in that county have been growing soyibeatis wilh their corn, but did n'ot try to^ harvest the heans, 'since the corn stalks prevented the uso ot a harvts er. Mnny of the growers were sa tisfied, as -thje bciiins ijmiproivod the land and provided feed for their hogs without reducing the corn yielti. But some of the more thrifty farmers noticed that seed from most varieties of soybean.s do not remain 'in tho pod long after thoy bccome mature. They fall to the ground, absorb moisture, 1' oil, fL-i'nicnt, nr.',:l lr.se their .’d '. aluo. Tho fGrnicntt'd boans frequent ly i.'a'.'iiu Htcmach disorders, e.s- P'?i.'!ii!ly .in yfiimg nigs. Wilh this in mind, some of the leading farmers began iiarvost- me :n n as soon as it ma tured, nnd cutting down the .‘•.talks. With the stnlks out of iho way, thoy wore able tc save th(! soybean.^ with a harvesior. YOUTH IS CONFINED IN CAR J OR Г) Ch.41'lotte.— Joe '.vilShel .011 wait a long time oof ore L-r;uvlinn in a bo.H car again. Lasi l.'i.j. j dny he crawled into oiij; /i; | ton ^ and hid behind bale,; oi ton.' I'rnin'nien Inter .soiiliiii Hjg cnr nnd started it nnveliiiir. Yesterday detectives di.-i.dvni-l ed young Joe.-weak from hi.s five, day imprisonment. GOOD SHO r, BUT- Chattanooga— Fred Gray, 15. In this wny. they are nble to yenr-old air rifle marksman, hit ----1 --- —.........-> the bull’s eye and went to a hos- pitiil h a result. The iai'get waa a .22-calibre secure a normal crop of corn' and ( f luonns from each field. An- c'crson biought out. ■ "Г. ho said, harvested benns can be crushc'd ¡nto meai and the oil removed. Dry meal is preferable to whole IXw.li.. ...1 lluii ii-t.4, ju r it UOOS not produce^soft, oily pork. ou...:. The LB shot hit th« iwv] cussioti cap nnd the hrnss pow- rer shnll bounded back into llic boy’s abdomen as tho bullot exploded. Subacribe to The Enterprise MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rov. F. E. Howard filled his rogulnr nppcintmont here Sun dny afternoon'.- He delivered an inspiring message. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. V. Myors and children, of Winston-Snlem. were the iSun'day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. iMrs. Sam Rights and children of Clemmons, visited Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Miss Chloe Jones returned home Suivday from’ a t\vo “weeks' visit at her niece. Mrs, L, V. Mybrs, Master Paul Jones underwent an operation of having his- ton sils and adenoids removed at the oin.ce of Dr, Long last Monday, He is gettin'g along nicely. The people in this community a,re busy gct'tin'g) their tobacco ready for the market. Mrs, U. H, Pholps' is improv ing a little, glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Shook, of Winston-Salem, wore visitors here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alton Douthit nnd children are ynisibinir. rela tives at Badin. Mr. Sheek Bowden has his new íiüniDlatBd:..and cx- pects to move in it soon. 18ТИ CENTURY ,SILVER ,<;íRACES TABLE IN OKLA. Group No, 2 New velvit trimmed Crepes, Silk Prints, tailored and fan cy Dresses. Values to $6.95 G r o u p N o , 3 Many lovely dresses are includ ed in this fine lot of Dresses. Your size and style is here. Values to $7.95, Choice * . . $ _ Kiefer, Okla.—^Sterling silver spoons, bearing the trademark of a.'i’ 18th century English silver smith, aro everyday talbeware in Ihe home of Mrs. William H, Sloat, pioneer Kiefer resident. The spoons, among other heir looms owned by Mrs. SlOat, were brought ftt-om England in 1837 by hor grandfather, who was an undo qf Mrs. Calvin Coolidige, ( Mrs. Sloat said. "My grandfather, Manosseh Cultor Goodhue, of Ipswich, Mass, took my grandmother to England about 1837 to get tho silver, which waa part of an' estnte," snid Mrs. Slont. ‘’The silver hnd lain in the Bank of England vaults since the Napoleonic wars waiting to be claimed by the heirs to the Goodhue estate.” LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK S.aIisbuo',.N. C. tnmim nm nnm im m m tm mtm m tm u COOLEEMEE THEATRE Nov, 15 nnd Ifi Shirloy Temple in “CURLY TOP” Al.so Tcrrytooii and la.st epi- •sodo of “W HISPERING .SHADOAV” Nov. .19 jind pJO “RllSN WITHOUT NAMES” With Fred McMurray, Lynne Overman, Mndgo Evnns and _ a i e A r r i v a l s o f N e w S t y l e s K eNMOOR and R O T H M O O R COATS Only a master stylist and tailor could produce such lu'xury of fashion in win ter coats. Finest wool fabrics, gorgeous furs, and expert needling brings a coat value that is found in these nationally famous brands. R eceived Yesterday A group of finely tailored coats by Kenmoor and Rothmoor. One look, one try-on, and your choice will be from this group. Smartest styles in fitted and swagger models. Fine woolens in new shadey and mixtures,. .... . $23.9S R o th m o o r You’ll love them at first sight, and for ever after—That’s the kind of coat you’ll have when you choose a Roth- mo;or. Smartly tailored styles and luxuriously furred models with Sealine, blue Fox, Fitch Pei*sian Lamb, Cara cul, Kolinsky, and Skunk. Brown, green, black, and navy. Come see *• these three groups, they’ll make you realize life has still a few thrills left! USE OUR LA Y- A W A Y PLAN ,$46 5 0 Efird’s convenient law-away plan makes it possible for you to have first choice of the new arrivals. There is no extra charge for this service. E f i r d ' s D e p t . S t o r e Pood weather hns been a Ь'щ jlp 1(1 the terracing program in County this fall. Ipti-OIM' OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE Jloclisvillo, North Carolina, to theCom- |s<ioncr of Uaiike nt tho cloao of liuel- ,,„011 tlic let dny of Novonibor, IMS. ASSKTS: .jn, ,'ind Discounts .5180 901 08 ietilrnfts (¡2lillccl Slates Government jblijiutions, direct and or (ylly (luurnnteBd 22,'i 00,l,i,rbrmils,8tochs& securities 1?8 U70 00 Toinl Lnnns nnd Investments (Items 1 tn ‘0 *310 390 70 furniture & fixtures 020 00 020 00 ,jl, in vault, exohnnjles, casli ¡(eitis and balances nith other bnnks 03 323 33TOrAL ASSETS $413 B3'l 03 LIABILITIES: ,'po,4its of individuals, partner- (lilp,4 or corporotioiie payable on demand or within 30dnys $M5 lOl 31 [inie (leposlte of individuals, partiinrshlDS, or corporations pu,,i')lc after 30 days or subject to more than 30 days nnllce 130 ‘167 ■'isЦьПс fiinds of States, counties, fclKiol districts, municipalities , or other political subdivisions 15 832 16 linited States Govornmont and ' postiil snvinde deposits GIG 2G deposits of other banlis, cash letters of credit, certltted, oflicers' and travelers’ checlts out • , ятиНпй 1 523 83Isiciircd by plodfle of laiin.4 and, or in- vestiiients $11 338 23 .Sot secured by pleddn of Imuis and, or in- vcsimants 288 202 88ToKil Deposits $209 ВЛПI iolcrcst. taxes nnd other ox- ¡1011.40,4 accrued and unpaid 2 ООО 00 iFirsi preferrod stock mid to R. F. C. 250 sli,-irus, par ,1180.00 per sliiire ■ $70 ООО 00 loiniib'ii stncl<. 1.000 shares, par $50.00 lier simro Sunilii.4 , 28 100 00Uiiilividod proiits, not 12 230 92 lic.wrves for cmitiii(!'s 1 672 00 ReilremiMit fund for preferred »tmik or capUainote.s anddn- lien'iiiriis.........................................." li2'0()2'S2loud, iiiciudine capital ncc't $113 631 03 Sliiii! of Nurtii Carolina—Couaty of Davie. as.,S. Л. Hardinii, President, Jno. 0. San ioiil, Director, and N. Andersnn, Direc- loriif tint Dank of Daviu, oacti personally i|iiie;iriMl beforo mo this dny, and bninri duly sworn, eacli for Idmseif, soys that llie lori'iiulnii report is true to the best of bis iiii)wied(!u and belief, S. A. HARDING President, .INO. C. SANFORO, Director.Z. N. ANDERSON. Director. Swnrn to und Hubscriliitd liufnre me thin llic Dill dny of November, lilHH,(Soul) W. F, Tutterow, Notary Public. My cummiesion expires Au)>. 3U. 1030. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE 'tPftrwWr»## ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nl Law MOCiiSVILLE, N. C, * Practice in Gl.vU and Criml- ‘ nai Cburtia, Title lixiimrna- * tins given prompt attention. Getting Up Nights If you mif/or from Oottlnff Up KorvouHnoHB, Lo» Palns, Swollou JolntSt ' DlzilnoHH, lIondnohuM. Ia)8» of Pup, Uurn- inif. sm artlnir. Itohlriif Aoidlty auo to (unotlonal Kldnoy or Blnddor troubloo. (ry tho DoQtor*B Ronruntood proBorlptlon CyBtox (SIsfl'tox). iwTat brlnpf now vltollty 48 houro, and aatiBÌy camplotoìy la 8 Aayu or monoy back. Ouarant&ed Cystox , costo pDly So A doso at dnigglito. Don’t Guess But Know W hether the “Pain” R em edy You U se is SA FE? Don’t Bntrast Your Own or Your Family’t Well-Being to Unknown Preparations 'I^HE person to ask whether the * preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headachesО J - ___ ____t__l— •_ _____ FORK NEWS Mr. Harri.son Proctor, well- known ami highly rospectcd citi zen of ^ tids placo pa.H.sed away Iasi iM’itlay at an advanced uko at Moiigaiiloii, where ho had been u piilioMt for “omotimc. Funorai and iKiriiil wore held at the Bap tist Church of which he waa a memljor Saturday aftornonn'. i'.n- sides the widow he leaves ono «oil nnd three daughters and sev eral grandchildren to mourn his passing. I Mr. Paul Owens and Miss G. L. Sigmon surprised their many friends by getting mnrried Nov. 2nd. W t wish them much htvppi- ness through wedded life. Mr. Cicit-^o Bniley, of Elba- ville and Mrs. Tita Carter, of Eork, wero married Sunday Nov. 3rd. We wisli them much happi ness na they journey through life together. Miss SnJlie Hendrix ■wns .the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. K. William.-^ and Mr. Williams at Churchland last; week. Mr, nnd Mrs, Irvin Bniley and Mrs. Pniinie Pnrks were in Lex ington Saturday shopping. Misa Elizabeth Myers, oif Yad kin College, was tho iguest o i Misaes Evelyn and Mary Rattz Sunday, Mrs. Noal Wood was carried to t)i(\ Daptist Hosiiital, Wiiistoii- Rnlein for blood poison. Mr. an'd Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B., Jr., spent Sunday here willi relatives. Mra. Hoa Wyntt and daiight- er-s, wore guests of Mr.s. Wyatt's liarents, Mr. iind Mrs, S. E. Gar wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Feilden Seaford spoilt Sunday wilh rolative.s at Keods. iMr. and Mrs. Marcus Myors and-tw»-■children, of Winston- Salem, spoilt Sunday with tho lattor’s mother, Mrs. Flora Shu lor. P. W. -Hairston, ])romising youii'K attorney left Sunday al'ter- noon [or High Point, whoi'y ho will practice his profession. Wo v,'ish him mu'ch success in the High Point Cit.v. Mr. Jack Smith, of Winston- Salem, s|)eiit the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, 'Mr. G. S. Kimmer continues on tho sick list, sori'y to note. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michenl iiai'd Ml'S. Richard Miciieal and two childron were visitors in Lexington Saturday. Miss Elizabeth llatledge, of Mocksvillo, was n week-end vi.sit- or-'horor'--------------------- Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Pe'ter W., Jr., spent Saturday at the University in Chapel Hill with their son and brother. Nel son Hairston, Tom Kimmer spent Sunday with his fnthor, near Bixby. iDULINS NEWS LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and children aivd Mrs. Flora Darr spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. F. Polls, ü(f Fork. iMr. and Mrs. Edd Hunt and children, uf Hedricks Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hunt’a grandparent.Ч, i\lr. and Mrs. T. W. iiíirtlííy. Misses Vertió Buie and Sadie liariihardl wlio havu pusilions at Danville, Va,, apent the week-eivd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Buie and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, Mr and Mrs. Irvin Grubb, of Mt. Carmel, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb Sunday, Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Cai'ter visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Cnrter, of Foi'lk Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs. Ituah Grubb nnd childron, of Denton', were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Iiiuis. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Grubb and daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday j with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes, of Advance. I Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hamilton, ' ef Fork and Mrs. lioy Sheets and children, of near Winston-Salem, vi.sited thoir paron'ts Sundny, Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Ilarlloy. j Mr. and Mrs. G’ray McBride and childron viaited Mr. and Mrs. ¡ P. C. Shoaf Sttiulay afternoon. Tho Sunday' afternoon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt wero Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard an'd litlle son, Saniniy, of 'Ругь, i\Ir. and Mra. E, L. Harnhardt and children, Dermont and Jiuth, 'of Cabin Door, Mr. and Mra. E. js. Co|)o, of Spencer. I Mr. and Mrs. Kimor Yarbrough iind chiltlroii, Edwin and Nancy, jot' Tyro, visited Mr. nnd Mra. It. Nance Sunday. l\Ir. and Mrs. 1. A. Beck and daughter, Alma Loe, of Thomas- \ille, spent tho week-end Avilh Mr. and Mr.s. R. F. Lambo. й1г. and Mra. 11. E. Barnes and children, of Cooloomoo, Mr. and Mr.4, H. T. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poolo and daughter, Peggy, of Siiencor, ajionl Sunday nftor- no'jn with Mr. D. W. Bnrnoa. gOME JSUUPIUSE He -will tell YOU that Wore ihe diicoveru of Bayer Aapmn most “pain'^ remedies were advised against by physicians os bad for the stomach and, often, for tho heart. Which is food for thought if you aeek quick, sinfe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fasteit methoda yet discovered for the rcliilf of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neii- ritis and neuralgia. And tho experience of millions of users has proved It safe for tha average person to use regularly, in u«ur own interest remember this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — .dimply by asking for it by its fidl name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it n point to do this — and see thot you set what you want. Bayer Aspirin Mr, G'eorge Laird nnd Miss Tholmn M. Howard wore quietly married Saturday evening by Mr. W. T. Myers, near Bixby. Their friond.si wish 'them a lojng nnd hnppy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, of near Macedonia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Jones. ' Mr. and Mra, Robert .Fritts and grnnddnuighter, of Dnnville, Vn,, worshiped with ns at pur insjt servijco ibeforei conieji-enc)8. Wo were glud to have these peo ple. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Ellis spent awhile Saturday night with his daughter, Mrs. E, C, Hendrix.- A number of the farmers tried the tobacco market, some were .well pleased while others were not. Mr. William, Potts, of Davidson County, spent Suiiday with his brother, Mr, D. J. Potts. Mr, A, S, McDaniel haa pur chased him 'a now mule. Tho farmers are busy sowing vvheat, gathering corn and pick ing cotton' in this community, ADVANCE NEWS Lincoln, Neb.—John T, Scul lion, of Casper, Wyo., came to Lincoln to' look up an old army mate whom he had not soon since he was demobilized in 1910. 'He found him in tho executive mansion. Tho “Roy Cochran” he sought wns Nebraska’s governor, R r_ .L _ iG o c h ra n .____________ TJ)c men sorvod tolgetihor ‘in battery 1C, 4'llh coast arliWery, in Frantoo. Govei'nor Cochran was a caiitain. NOTICE OF KE-SALE OE REAL ESTATl'j Under and by virtue of an ondor of the Superior Court of Davio County, N. C., n ten por cont increased bid having baeiv deposited with the clerk of said court, the undersigned trustee 11 ofl'or for ro-anle. at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N, C., nt twelve o’clock, noon, Sat- ui’day, Novemiber IG, |193B, ‘the following described Innds, lying and bein'g in -Glnrkavillo Town ship, Dnvie (.County, N. C., ad joining the lancfs of Baity, Mar tin, MciBiaihan nnd others and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in the Sou'theaat corner of Wesley Chapel lot anid running thence West 3 chains and 75 links to a stake; thence North 2 chains, and '75 links to a stake; thence South 2 deg. East lU chains und 94 links to a '¿tone; thencp 1 ichain and GG links to a stone; thence South 50 chains to cen ter of crook; thetrce down' the center of creek to a stone; thence North 70 chains and GO links to the boginninigi, containing ¡ONE HUNDRED nnd SEVENTY TWO (172.00) ncros, more or loss. Biddiiijr n(a<thi.s"re-sale will be gin with a proposal In tho sum of $«85.00. V This 31st dny of October, 1935, A. D. ROiBERT S. McNEILL,. n 7 2t. ’ Trustee. * UK. J. E. HOLLIS * small Animal Hospital * * Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * * Dog.s Clipiied iind Washed * *■ Hna|)ital Phone C-^18 ’* * Rosidei'co Phono 918 * * Calls Answered Day and Night *» -ji- » » » » FRANK HAWKS Famous Aviatot AMHITKT E. M. Johnson C J I M C L S C O S T L I E R T O B A C C O S CA5!PBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. т пт гт т ш ит т т т ш пт ш т т т ш ппш ит т GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe cial rales. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. C. DR, P. H. MASON, Dentist S PHO.NE 110 E И й I PHO.NE110 MOCKSVIIJvlX, N. C. | »ЕвзггиЕивиаваЕин^аЕзианнооаигзсаЕозжсаЕИбгсонмниЕКЕИзиасаасаяиквавм . . c h e s t COLDS We wish to announce that our COTTON GiN IS N O W O P E N Every day of the week. We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton lo us. Green Milling Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. Mr. W. rA'. Hendrix, of the COC 'Cnmp\ and ;Mr. Burnie Honclvix vvere recent visitors here. Some folks fn our community are nj^omo ralibit cntchers.j Mr. Bill Taylor caught two fine rab bits in the same hollOw the same night.’Bo sure and remember the tacky party a>id pie. supper nt the Community Building here Snturdny night, Nov. 16th, also a Womanleas wedding, cake walks nnd several othor interesting fea tures, atving muaic, etc. Miss Helen Caa’ter and Miss Eva Shutt apent Saturday liv Winston-Snlem. Mr, C. D. Feeble,s ¿pent Sun day with his family, here, SPECIAL! Beautiful Corduroy all colors 69c M o R R I SE T T ’S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. SPECIAL! 54 First Quality Oil Cloth 20c Underwear B, G. All styles for iboys a';n'd :girls.t Best value in town 59c 1 TT A flkT A it . _A. . _ 1 _ ™ SPECIAL! ^KINDEROAiRTEH OUTING Beautiful Collection 19c . SPECIAL! 54-Inch WOOL CREPE All New Shndos 98c SPECIAL! Bonutiful G'old nnd Silver TRIMMING $1.95 OUR (iREAT ; Hosiery Valaes A big line of old-relia ble stnndnrd makea— service and chiffon inHAINES, lAll styles for children at only ■ 69c W EAR WELL. All styles for children at only 49c MEN’S UNIONS SPECIAL! Wool Gloves Aill Sizes and - All Colors for 25c to 98c SPECIAL! 27-Inch STANDARD Outing 8c yd. SPECIAL! Silks Lovely Assortment Just Arrived 49c yd. all the wanted fnll col ors. Stockings that are beautiful and durable, 59c 69c 79c 98c WOOL 69c 79c 97c LADIES’ UNIONS 49c 69c 79c LADIES’ 20% W OOL UNIONS— All Styles $1.98 $2.59 SPECIAL! OUR REGULAR 97c Men’s Shirts Soft Collar Attached 79c SPECIAL! A Big Lot Linen Napkins Colored Borders 5c SPECIAL! 40-Inch SEA ISLAND Domestic 12c Undcrhose 49c nig Line Fay Stockings 49c Plaid and Plain' Woolens 98c yd. BOYS’ WOOLEN Pants In nssortod color.s $1.59 -$1.95 SPECIAL! Modess 19c .•i dBOXES FOR 50c SPECIAL! 54- Inch Quilted Table Padding- 98c Nice Assortment Velvet All New Shades 98c SPECIAL! DUPLEX WINDOW S H A D E S ) ITand-M-ado Oil Finish $1.00 Value for 69c SWnch Woolens FOR COATS AND DRESSES 69c SPECIAL! Blankets $1.98 Part Wool Blan kets for $1.59 sipECIAL! Druid LL Domestic 8c yd. Hoys’ Corduroy Pants The long wearing, well mado kind $1.69 - $1.95 v i ^ \' ' Í Í \лк li Ц 1 1. С| " ^ 1 ’ I ■! I il . : Ì ! :# •fm M ; ?:V;. „ ¡ : E-'ir-i-^ .PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Novomijci' The M ocksville Enterprise PubHshed Every Thuraduy at blocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.B0 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance .Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., tis Becond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. » » . t » » » к » » » » ■V«о ■ '* * » * » * * * » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Oljituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witili us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this namre force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out v'he cash or stamps will not be pub lished •»#**** « « « « « * » « « « « « * * For thc word of God is quick, and *■ * jiowerful, and sharper than any two-edged * * sword, piercing even to the dividing asun- * * der of soul and spirit, and of the Joints “ * and marrow, and is a discerner of the * thoughts and intents of the heart.— * * Hebrews 4:12. , * » **»*» « *■»#*** IS THIS A PERSONAL LE IT E R TO YOU? ^ --------------- . TlltJi'O aTy . I'lUitti (i nunibGi’ of our aUbsCTlbcrs who are con'siderably in arrears with their paid up subscriptions. These we have so far carried along, feeling that with the crop season they would pay up and in advance. , Many have done this, but there are a few yet who have over looked paying. We are not disposed to be hard, but we have recently put on some extra ex penses in order to make tho Enterprise a better paper, and this makes it necessary for us to dis continue sanding the paper, save lo those who' have paid up to date nnd ,a little in advance. We kno.w that our readers get the benefit of the extra cost We have recently added to make the paper 'better, and all should be, and we feel sure nearly all are willing'to pay up. However, while we should hulu-to discontinue sending-tho- paper to any one, yet we shall have to drop the names of all those who are not up to date with their subscription. If you are behind, (this MEANS YOU. So see us at once. We are taking this means to call this matter to the at tention of all in arrears, since it would be rather expensive to write each one a personal letter. This is, therefore, n pdrsonal message to all in arrears >yith their subscriptions. If your subscription ¡price is already paid up, this is not intended for YOU. -----------------n----------1------ BILLY SUNDAY ' Billy Sunday, possibly the ablest and best known evangelist this nation' ever produced, save Dwight L. Moody,, died suddenly in Chicago last Wednesday night at the age of 72 years. His passing will be a source of 'regret to mil- ■ lions of people in the country. He led thou sands to see the light by the force of his eloqu ence and the sincerity'of his soul. True, there '\yere those who claimed to think, and îmany , hon'Bst,per,sons did think, that Sunday was not .sincere, but those best acquainted w}th the last in g influence for good fol'lowing his meetings, ,'could ■ hardly be convinced that he was in the ' ;evaiigelistic work merely for what money he •could get out of it. .............. Bruce Barton, well known ■writer, was among those who doubted Sunday’s sincerity. Once he istarted investigating the evangelist|s life and record with the idea in view of writing an ex posure. After looking into his character and learning of the good results coming, from his meetings, Barton wrote: "To my suiiprise, I discovered that I could not 'write the article as planned. In towns where Billy had worked, the merchants reported that the people had paid Up outlawed debts; preachers showed large increases in church membership; politician's referred res pectfully to an awakened public sentiment, I said, “Billy may bo wrong in his methods, but he can’t bo a conscious faker. He certainly was not faking whan lie «'avo up his good job on the Chicago baseball team, after his conversion, be cause he didn’t think it v/a,‘î right to play on Sumlay.” ' Barton’,'5 conclusions v,’ore 'about what those of aijy other critic's v%'ould bo upon making an li'on.est •siar(!H''for rs.sulta from his work. "I’. K.” FRIEND TO MAN 'Mocksville, N. C., 'Thursday, November 1<1, 1935 P. K. Manos whose Kiuldeii death was an nounced in tlie last issue of the Enterprise, tle- mou'Strated the fact tliat uo race nor nationality can be made a bar to friendship. A Greek by birth and r.'ice, he was a true friend to man. His friendship radiated itself into tho lives of all witii whom he came into t'juch. Almost every person in Davin Countv know “P. K.” as he was familiarly referred to by his friends, and all who knew him loved him. He came to Mocksville nearly 15 years ago, where he entered in business, having owned i.ind conducted the Davie Cafe. Always on the job and meeting his customers with a smile which was from the heart, he enjoyed a fair measure of success. Having become an American citizen he took the oath of allegiance to the Stars and Stripes and to the Constitution, and no more loyal American ever lived than he. He loved Davie Coun-ty and his adopted home town, Mnrltsville, and wn« al ways ready to do what he could to promote their interasts. In his death this county has lost a mighty good man. Were all- immigrants knocking at the door of the United States li'ke “P. K„” 'Our Uncle Sam could safely leave the door wide open to them all. doesn’t seem to mean much. Yet Everything humanly possible apparently, it had the curious |for those in the saddle to think result of malring everybody hap- of, is being done in a frantic WHAT IS NEWS?I This question is asked by Miss Beatrice Cobb in the Morganton News-Herald, who quotes the following answer which she clipped from a Nebraska newspaper: "News is whon you havo Died, moved, eloped, been ill, sold out, sold hogs, been shot, been born, had a baby, been drunk, been duped, h:id a fight, broke a leg, had a party, caught cold, beeiv robbed, had company, .been married'i bought a car, been visiting, broken an arm, been' courting, been divorced, ibeen ar rested, stolen anything, gone crazy, lost your hair, had ii birthday, had an anniversary, been bitten by a snake, had an accident, cut a tooth, or had an operation— Yes, that’,-5 news.” -----------------o----------------- THIS WAS NEWS An Q/klahoma lawyer talked his arm' but of joint last week Avhile arguing a case in' the Su preme Court. He was vigorously presenting the cause of his client and gesticulating rather forcefully when all at once his arm jumped out of joint. Ho paused in- his address and the brethern of the bar present in thc court jerked it back in place. We had heard the expression, "ho talked his head off,” but this m.aii talked h arm ofh Ho exiplain'Cd that he injured the arm while playing football at tho University of North Carolina. PRESS COM M ENT WHEN t h e r e IS LIP SERVICE (From The Charleston Nows and Courier.) Commenting on T'he Charlotte Observer’s re marks about The News and Courier’s opposition to the New Deal, The Columbia State says: ‘‘Perhaps the North Carolina editor recalls,, as certainly many South Carolinians must, that of all of this State's representatives in Con'gress nòne has upheld the administration more staun chly, and not by lip service, but by all-important votes, than Congressman Thomas S. McMillan, resid.ent of Charleston and representative of the district immediately surroun.dinigi it,” In that is much truth, ^ r. McMillan, ■ive be lieve, was the one representative of South Caro-;, lina \yho voted to sustain the President in th e ‘! all-imiportant ‘‘bonus matter,” anti The 'News and' Courier supported the President and Mr. Mc M illan,, In South Carolina the ‘lip service” to the President is iplen'tiful enough on the' part' of offlce-holders when they fancy the Ì?rèsident’s ., policy not vote-getting "back home.’’ ; Not even Senator Byrnes could stomach the President’s nine cents cotton loans. WWle The News and Courier is pleased that p nine cents was raised to ten, it believes that the j' principle involved in' the change of cotton policy | was wise and expedient-nbut who of the Pre- 'I sident’s frionds in South Carolina have backed him in if' Was'not practically the whole South, ■ or cotton South, against him and for the twelve ' cents loans? '______________________/___________________, ' EVERYBODY HAPPY (Baltimore Evening Sun) What happened in New ^'oi'k apparently was that the Republicans carried the state legislature and the Democrats carried the two congressional districts in the city in which vacancies were lo be filled. The Republicans usually dominate tho Albany assembly, and »the, Deniofcrals usually dominate.tho city, so to a plain man the election . py. For example, hero is the llou'. llain Fish, putative Republican candidate for the presidential nomination. sayin.;r; “The election returns in New York amount to a powerful re buke to the unsound and social istic new deal experiment.” On the other^hand, here is the Hon, Jim Farley, politician-in- chief to the administi'ation, ignor ing the assemblymen and count ing the statewide vote to prove that— "Accepting that the ne.w deal M'as the issue, Nev/ York state voted in favor of' it by a large majority of about 500,000.” And to make the thing quite complete. Col. Theodore (Near- Beer) Roosevelt pipes up: “T'he attempt by Mr. ¡Farley to buy the election with jobs ana favoro was inet by lhu people with an emphatic ‘No I’ You can’t buy America.’’ In view of these utteran’ces, he would be a G'loomy Gus in deed who would call it other than a highly satisfactory elec tion. endeavor to stop the '^Winston- Salem candidate. The Recorel has no way of knowfiTg how strong Dr, i\lcDon- ald really is— but we are inclin ed to believe that it is a guilty conscience as much as anything else which is scaring the “Id l)arly bosses. They know that Tar Heel people pretty generally want a New Deal in this Stale as much if not more than they want the s,iles tax repealed. The bosses get the jitters, no doubt, when- they remember that «n arrogant ly deaf ear h«s been tui’ned to the poipular demand for rapeal of the absentee ballot and other lonig denied reforms. T'he State machine has been riding rough shod for ' a long timo, and any man who offers hope of cleaning house in> Ra leigh is apt to 'bp regnrdpd as a political Moses to a people who have their backs to the wall and are delermined to regain some voice in their State and local affairs. LJUi COMPLETE AiSSOIi'i'.Mi.;.^., Ferndell Fruit Cal,,. '¡^ ents, fresh from There is none bi Sanford Sons uo. til« Ii t,-. I)ii| THE MCDONALD GOBLIN (P’rom The Hickory Record.) T'his is the time for spooks to roam at large, and Dr, Ralph McDonald is the goblin that has bureaucratic Raleigh very much agitated. The Editor of The Charlotte Observer, after a visit to tho State capitali reports that Ra leigh politicians are convinced that if the Stale primary were held now, the former Salem col- ege professor would lead the Democratic field of gubernaturial aspirants. Forthwith, Governor Ehring- haus, who “abhors the sales tax” but who believes it has saved the State from bankruptcy rushes into i)rint with tho warn ing lhat repeal a'' this levy would ruin North Carolina fin ancially. Farm agents over the Statq arg aiding with tTie rural electrifi cation program wherever thoy can. Interest in’ the program is growing every day. JACOB STEWART Attorney nt fiOw Mocksvillc, N, C. Oflice 111 Southern Bank & i'rusl Company building Olllce phono.................................130 Residence Phone........................148 RED GE'D'AR L<')Cfs ANd' BER— We pay hiul,e.,t ,,, prices for Red Cedar I.J Lumber, Cash on. (¡e| Write for preseiil i,i.J George C. Brown & Com Greensboro, N. C. A'XES, CROSS CUT Wedges, Cant Hoolis, jjei' ing. Saw Teeth, licit l),.e| Cylinder Oil. Evciythin the saw mill.— C, C, Saj Sons Co, F0R,6ALIiy-iH, T. Jiclj farm, containing 4<) acrej outbuildings, meadows, ~ running water, located C weat of Mocksville. Seel McDaniel, Statesville lioj or Mrs, Edna Jones, iiidekl Route 4, , iQ. Two Yadkin Couiit.v ta| have recently purcliasod grade bulls with which tl prove the quality of their I Medicated with Ingredients ( Vicks VapoRubI VicKrccraälDji' C O T T O N COTTO We buy and gin cotton. Bring yoirr ¡lej load to us. We pay highest market |)ric New gins and the best of service. FO STER and GREEN N e a r S a n fo r d M o to r C o. M o c k sv illc , N. ff ' ШИШ n 1 r .................ÏÏÏÎSÎFAIL mniRE SHO V\ e extend a hearty invitation to the people of Davi and adjoining counties |.q ture Department on the second floor. W e have a complete line of Furniture, Rug Ranges, Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets, Mattres and Bed Springs. Our Price Is A lw ays Right. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY jviop Ladies Goats $6.95 to $49.50 Latefst In Mdites losses Bn'irht Shiidei ■ in Gaittel Sitfede and iWateltose '!'$'2i^S ^ to ■$ i4.95 Knitted SuitI $¿.95 Fabric’and’Kid (Gl6<i'tes 50cf$ 1.98 Many other accessories for women aiid mii^es MenlsSuits $12;S0419.50I |B¿y’s Suits MEN’S TOP COATS $12,50 STAR BRAND SHOES шаке walking a joy for every member of the ramiiy. I^dreds of bargains in shoes and clothing on 2nd floor C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. 'l'iiuraday, Novemljer 14, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FTVB Card Parties ¡jocial Functions Club Meetings Ghorch Nows SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 TURRENTINE NEWS Kimmer. Mr, and Subscribe to tho Enterprise Mrs, G, И. Tutterow | ■ Jliss Jane M'cGuire, of State .sville, spent the week-end at home,------0----- ,Iack Allison left this week on business trip to Georgia and F lo rid a. Miss Elva Carln’er, of the Kan napolis fa'oulty, was at home for the week-end. The following teachers spen't the week-end away: Miss Freida Farthing with 'Mr. and Mrs. , ^ T, TT , Charles F«/i'thing, at Montic^;l-jlr, and Mrs. C. R. Horn and i(,. ^¡¡33 Ruth Angell, at Har- Jlarion Horn 'spent T'uesday In''mony; Miss Garnet'Robertson, in Mrs, R. N, Ba.rber, Sr.t Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barber, of Way- ncsvUle, and Miss Mary Aah- worth Barber, who teaches Inv Burlington, were recent guests of Mrs. Lina B, Clement. Winston-Salem. Captain E. C. LeGrand, of the Hickory. •Mrs. Lizzie Allison', Mrs, (K C camp at Lex:ingtoin, s'pcnt George Baker, Miss Mary Luckey ' week-end at home, .and Mr, Will Luckey, of Cleve- jland, spent .Tuesday with Mrs. P.the i\h's. H, S. Walker and Miss J; Jol'nson, i^Irs, Jack Allison and Walker were visitors in Miss Ossic Allison, Mrs, B,Kiihy Walker were Wiiislon-Salom Friday. -----о----- Mrs, V, E, Swaim visited her (laughter, Mrs. M, K, Pate, in Ilni'lington', last week. .Mr, and Mrs, R, B, Sanford attended the Duko-Davidson game at Davidson оП' Saturday, Mrs. II, T'. Pickens, o.f Char- litte, spent the week-end Avith her sistej;, Mrs, E. H, Morris. oiilney Kiln, director of ^ ..^1'eMril.v reatarch, of Kaleigh, s|)cnt the week-end at home. C. Clement and Mrs, K. C, LeGrand v/ere also their gue.sls, -----ij------ Friends of Ur, aivd Mrs. E, Carr Choate will be interested to know that their handsome new rtsidunee on Mauiiin Avenue, Salisbury, is” nearing completion. It is buill of nalivo slune. and will be an addition to the resi- dentiiil scction' of that city. Their friends here "''H regret to see tliem leave Mocksville, but their plans for moving are not yet Qgijil completed. Miss Mary .Katherine Walker, who has a position in Raleigh, sixiiil tho week-end at home. P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, paid a brief visit to his sister, Mrs. J, L. Sheek, on Sundny. -----o----- Mr. and MrS'. ,J. P. Newman and two daughters, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Baity. Davie Grays Meet Thursday Tho Davie G'rays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, will meet at the home of Mrs, C, N, Christian Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All mem bers who wish to pay their dues for the new year, which began in October, may do> so at this time. Attend Baptist Convention ______ Rov, and Mrs, J, H. Fulghum Frank Stonestreet, a junior the Atlanta-Southern Dental Col lege, spent several days recently at home. ----—-o----— Miss ilancs ’Clement, of Duka University, spent thó weeik-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement.------o----- Mr. and Mrs, R. B, Saniford and Miss Margaret Bell spent Sun'day afternoon in Elkin with Miss Sal lie Kelly. -----------o----------- Miss Ruby Walker »pent the M’Eek-end with Miss Irene Horn, at Woman’s College, U. N, C. Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Davis have taken an apartment in t'he resi dence occupied by Mr, and Mrs, .Vred Trivette. irir. T,. B. Abernethy, of Elkin, North Carolina Baptist State Con- ven'tion. They are expected to re turn on Thursday. This is the 105th - an nual-scssi on— —-th i? body, and about 1,200 delegates and visitors were expected to at tend, A number of noted minis ters and other church officials arc on the program, Mra. Clement Has Guests iMrs, J, Fran'k Clement gracir ously entertained at an enjoyable family dinner on Sunday, the ta ble being, cen'tered with a bowl of mixed autumn flowers. Cov ers were laid for Mrs, J, Frank Clement, the hostess, her daugn- ler, M-TTiti llanca Cloment, of Duke University, Mrs, Lina .B, Clement, Mrs R. N, Bimber, Sr„ Mr, and Mrs’, Dick Barber, of Waynes- ville, Miss Mary Ashworth Bar ber, c|' the Burlington faculty. Mrs, E, W, Crow, and Edward Mrs. J'ohn LeGrand Entertains ! Mrs. John LeGrand was graci ous hostess at a delightful bridge- supper on Thursday evening, her home being decorated with chry- saii'themums and dahlias. Sup per was served at 7 o’clock, and consisted of baked ham, .potato salad on lettuce, 'hot rolls, arti choke pickle, peas on rosettes, crackers, spice cakes and coffee. Bridge was played at seven ta bles, the hi.gh score prize ,a dou ble deck of cards, going to Mrs, W, F, Robinson, and Mrs. P, G. lirown receiving a* box of pow der, as the consoiation. The guests included Mesdames E, Carr Choate, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, J, Frank Clement, W. F, Robinson, Cecil Morris, Lester Martin, Harry, Osborne, William Long, C, R, Horn, B, F, Bentley, R. S. McNeill, 'L. F„ Fenzor, J. K, Meroney, T'. F. Meroney, R. J(, Holthouser, P, G, Brown, P. J, Johnson, Jack'Allison, E. C. Le. Grand, G. G. n«niel, GVorge Bryan, Misses Clayton' Brown, Sarah Gaither, Willie Millei', Os sie Allison, and Jane Woodruff. Sallie Call Aid Society Meets Thc Bailie Call Aid Society of th('> Methodist churc.li met with Mrs. C. N. Christian ini'd Mrs, V. E. Swaim, at tho former's home, on IMouday afternoon. The pro- f'ident, Mrs, J. L. foheok, conduct ed an Armistice Day program thc opening song being “Amer ica,” with a Scripture reading from Micah '1, followed by a pcace poem and 'the song, ‘Star- Spangled Banner,” Mrs. Ollie Slocktoiv gave the report of the .■jocrotary and treasurer, and yoveral business plans were mado, Mrs. B, F, Bentley was welcomed as a now member. Tempting pineapple cake with whipped cream and coffee were served. Members present were: Mesdames J, L. Sheek, B, J, Har bison, C, N. Christian, V. E. Swaim, Ollie Stockton, F. M. 0 h n .so ir," l d a - N ai 1, G. L.- T h 0 m p - son, H, C. Meroney, Hattie Mc Guire, B. I, Smith, C, H. Tomlin son', B, F. Bentley, T. N. Chaffln, Marvin Waters, J H. Thompson, S. M. Call, Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. It was decided to hold no December meeting un less it was ,a brief called ses sion. Mr. and Mrs.. Dennis Barney'„nd Mr. and Mrs Spurgeon Allen and Mr, and iMrs, Roy Sain, of • are now occupying the house va- Hanes, spent the past Sunday‘cated by Mr, N. J. Copo on the with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. .Clement farm. Fran'k Forrest and family, j ----------0- Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hillard spent I’ERFUMES SELF BY PUSHING ON BUTTONthe past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Carter, of Bethel. Mr. aivd Mrs. S. B. Cook had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. M. G, Foster and two sons, of Mock sville, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Myers of near Liberty and Mr. J. C. Hester, of near Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagoner, of Mocksville, apent the past Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagoner. Mrs. George Ridenhour and two children, Clarence an'd Alllne spent the past Sunday with her son, Mr. Wade Ridenhour and family. Mrs. Ridenhour remain. Cu for a few day» to be «1 the bedside of one of her grand daughter’s, who is ill with pneu. monia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance, of Cornatzer, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mrs. Nance remain ed for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children spent the past Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry, of Coolec- meu. Mrs. A, C, Nail is improving at this writing, glad lo note. Prayer meeting will bo held at the home of Tlr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix on ivcxt Saturday niglit. Comc all. New York.—^Milady can now step inside what Jooks like a mo-! dernistic telephone booth and by pressing buttons make a scienti-' fic choice of perfume. | She touches one button- and | clean, fresh air sweeps through the booth. She presses another and introduces the scent of a particular perfume. Other but tons bring, other scents from a series of nozzles. | By alternately filling the. booth with clean air and different scents, she can conceivtrate on her ^pn.qn nf smell. The new device has been in stalled in a large New 'York do-, partment store. I PRINCESS T H EA TR E Friday & Saturday A si'Vell weslern piclurfe with , Ken Maynard in “The ;Western FronUer’' . AN DCOMEDY .. “It Always Happens” Monday ^ Tuesday A brand new Columbia Ac tion Drama “Case Of The Missing Man” Featuring Roger Pryor and uOali Fcriy, And Two Reel Comedy LIBERTY NEWS made a fine address on hospital --- work, at the Methodist church on ^Crow, of Winston-Salem Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and iamily have moved to town, and are ac'cupying their residence on North Main Street. -----------o-------— Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, of Mayodan, and Miaa Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, werit here for the week-end. Mrs. W. Chase Idol, of High Point, and Miss Grace Siewers, of Salem College, spent the week end with Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs. John Taylor is spending Kome time her mothei’, Mrs. Family .Dinner iGiven A delightful family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. W illiam M'iller on Sunday, th^e happy occasion being her birth day. Covers were laid for Mrs. Miller, Miss Willie Miller, Mr. and Mrsi. Herbert Birdsall, M i. and Mrs, Price Sherrill Price, Jr„ of Mooresville, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Alice Woodruff and Robert Woodruff. A pretty cocoanut .cake centered the din ner table, and w-hite candles and two bowls of lavender chrysan themums added to the color scheme. W. H. C. Lyerly, at Granite Quar- Business Circle ry, who is real sick at this time, we are sorry to state. Mrs. W. N. Anderson and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson attended the funeral of their uncle, the late William T. Penry, Sr., proniin- fnt citizen of Winston-Salem, on Thursday. Miss Helen Ida Kirk, a student at Pfeiffer Junior College, ancl Jvlr. and Mrs. I.......... ,two sons, of Thomasville, spent the week-end 'with Rev. and Mrs. J. L, Kirk, T'he Business Circle of the Baptist Womaiv's Mis.sionary Union met with Miss Fr«ida Fa> thing and Miss Ruth Angell on Monday evening, witli the ehaii- man, Miss Elizabeth Nayloi, in the chair. The devotionals were led by Miss Patsey Cloment, after Ivhich interesting facts about missions in China were fiiveiv by C K, Horn, Misses Angell, 11 er, Dur tempting Teachers Entertained Dr, and Mrs, E, Carr Choate were host and hostess at a de- lig'htful buffet suipper on last T'uesday evening, their guests bein(i a number of the teachers The table , in th dining-room was artistically'ceivtered with a cry stal bowl of white roses, and lighted with white tapers in cry stal holders. Miss Ivcy Nell Wa ters and Miss Alice Carr Choate ,sat at either end of the table and served^ 'The tempting supper consisted of chicken salad, stuff ed. tomatoes, pfakle, cheese straws, open sandwiches, coffee, and chocolate tarts with whippe.4 sream. Four tables were arrang ed for bridge in the living-room, which was decorated with a var iety of chrysanthemums. Attrac tive handkerchiefs were given for high score, these ibeing won' by Miss Clayton Brown and Mr .J W Davis. Those playin® were. Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. (Boose, Misses Vivian Hilton, Garnet Robertson, Elizabeth Lollar, Freida Farth ing, -lAicile Walker, Ruth Angell, Jessica MeKee, Clayton Brown, Ivey Nell Waters, Mr. C. R, Cren shaw, Dr, and Mrs. E. Carr Choate. CENTER NEWS Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walters and tam- ily, who have been living on Maple Avenue, havo moved m'to the house on Church Street, 1 e- centlv vacated; by ,Mr. and M.is, ing the •’uaiii, vnivw ......%\erc served, the patriotic colora being carried out. T'hose in al.- tendLce were Mis.ses El.zabet^h Naylor, Freida Farlhiivg, Ruth Aniioll Patsev Clement, Hazel'Tunver. A d d i p Mae „Caudell; Paul- C aW l^’ll, .-Mrs.. Hoy Poston block cream, cake and candy Rov. M. G. Ervin filled his regular appoiivtmcnt here Rmi- day morning at the usual hour, ll;b 6 and delivered a fine mes sage. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, of. Coulecmco, vspent the wcek- eu(l with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wi son, Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Cope moved to their new home near Hartley's 'erry last week. They have lived in ttur commhnity for the past five years and have been' a great help to tho community and church, es'pecially the Ladies Aid Society of which she was a faith ful member. W e‘regret to loose these good people from our mid st, but wish them much success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Fran'k Barney and family, of Augusta, .spent the past. Sunday - afternoon w ith the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, of Augusta, spent the past week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. Robert Carter and daught ers, Mildred ail'd Pauline, of Kan. napolis, visited the former’s par ents, Mr, and M'l’s, J, W. Carter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G’, W, Everhardt visited their daughter, Mrs, W. M, Seaford and Mr. Seaford, of the Center community Sunday afternoon. Mr. aivd Mrs. L, D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel; of Mocks ville, spent a while the past T'hursday ni;ght with the form er’s parenfs, Mri and Mrs. C. L. W e serve the Best See M e G U Y HORN A t The 6 ОШ LEAF (i04 N. Trade St. Winaton-Salcm, N. C.ClSs sc- MEN’S SUITS Styled For W inter W ear Y ou’ll be w ell dressed for T hanks giving and all w inter in a siiit from CO H EN ’S ¡Every New Style, Pinch Backs 1 Л 417 N. Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM and Double Breasted. EVERY VfANTED FABRIC All Wool and Perfect Fit. C d nie in to d a y a n d see o u r co m plete lin e o f S U IT S a n d M e n ’s W e a r. * » 1 2 ' “ y STORE n 0pp. Sears-Roebuck .....................N. C. НВИ2 ГаКМЕКК!!=1!ЛгКЕК.г;М2 КННЯНКНВНЯМИИЯИ*:ЫЖв(ЖНЯИЕМЯИ».й*Н»|| •This section was visited wit.h a fine Hcasoiv last weok which made the wheat crop look very promising.William Dwiggins, of Kanna polis. was a visitor among V.umo, fo№s hore Saturday, Roy Shelton and family, of Mt, Airy, spent the week-end with Mrs. Shelton’s father and mother, .Mrs E. R'. Barneyeastle is on the sick list, we arc sorry to "^Bertie D^viggins visited ' her CADET WRAPPED CARAMELS 2 Pounds for ........................................... PURETEST ASPIRIN lOO’s Regular 49c Bottle, 2 for ...... PUREiTEST COD LIVEiR OIL Ifl.OO Size, 2 for ................................... MASOAL’S AILMOND HAND LOTION, 2 for .................................... PONTBX TOU,.ET TISSUE, Regularly lOe size, 2 far ................... RUBBING ALCOHOI; COMPOUND Full Pint Size, 2 for ........................... 50c Ml :U allAVIiNG CREA'M, 2 fi.i- 50c .$1.01 „ 40c .„ 11c ,51c r,]c MI :u ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Regular 49c size, Full Pint, 2 for ..... 50c MI 31 DENTAL PASTE, 2 for ........ 25c REXALL COLD CRBAIM, 2 for .... FENWAY CHIi'RRlES, 1 lb,, 2 for ........ MONIREAiLE OLIVE OIL, 3 oz„ 2 for .... 25c TJTTLE LIVER PILLS. lOO’s. 2 for ipi.OO “9!?" HAIR VIGOR, U oz., 2 for .. 25c KLEN550 TOOTH BRUSHES. 2 for 2Cc SHAVING CREAM, 25c size, 2 fur ........... 2Gc FACE POWDER, 50c size, 2 for ............... 51c CniOAMS, 50c size, 2 for ........................... 51e ■' i'.v'N-,■ I' Í Í ' -, ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AI>. COME SEE! LeGRAND’S Phone 21 PHARMACY M ocksville, N. С I^í ш ш тгетг " !:Ш1 ШИШШ"' т ш т . ’ '■j! *й/'!lií \ш\ ‘м /V ‘п -li^.V,' 'I.'- ‘Л’-.. ■.'-. , ! Í ’ !, И1-! \;Í ./ ( !•!!/' ',,Д . I; , V ■ ' í 'r Í' ' •■ :.'|) ГП I. Ь.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, November 14, 15)35 MOCKSVILLE ROUTE )4 NEWS ]\IOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. ancl Mrs. Foster Thorne Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Roan and ivnd son, Jr., wero tlic Sunday fnmily spent Sunday with rela- dinner Kiicsts of Mr. and Mra. lives in Davidson County. ■\Villiam Green, of near Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. HuKh Kohinson Mr.s. II. C. Jones spent Friday daughter, of Bixby, Mr. and afternoon with Mrs. F. H. 'V. Jones and children' Ketciiie who has becJi' in bajcl Suiuiay aiUurnoon witli health for some time. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood. Misses Mattie Sue liobiiison,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godbey and of Bixby, nnd Lucile and Hosio ’Í Lee Jone.s .spent Sunday after noon with Misses Pearl, Ila and children, of North Wilkesboroi were Sunday visitors in our com- - iLelia Barnes. Mr. and Mr.s. AValtcr Campbell | ]\lr. and Mr.». Oliii' Barnhardt were Iho Sunday guests of Mr. ¡and' children' spent Sunday with and Ml'S. M, W. Koontz. :his parents, ¡\Ir, and Mrs. George Misses Helen nnd Bertha Jones Barnhardt. and family... spent Saturday night with their | Mrs. J. A. Wood and Miss sister, Jirs. Ernest Lagle, of I’earl Barnes nre on the sick near Mocksville. •, | list, sorry to state. . Mrs. S. A. Jones, Mrs. F. 'E. | BIr. and .Mrs. Sam Bailey and Cartner, Mrs. E. E. Kooivtz and children, Mr. nnd Mi's. June daughters, Zeola and. Mrs. Fos- .'«"rvis and children, Mr. Tom ter Thorne nnd . Miss Edith Garwood aivd Woodrow Summers, Koontz, apoht Friday in Winston- iiH of Cooleemee, spent Sunday Salem shopping. afternoon v;ith Mr. and Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. .J. 0; Jones had A. Jarvi.s. as their Sunday" dinner guests. Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots Mr. and Mrs. , Ried Towel and spent Tuesday'night with Misses Miss Helen Jones. ' Pauline and Fannie Maie Bean. . Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot Mr. and Mrs. Brack Jenkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Smoot’s nnd son, spent Saturday afternoon parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. with 'Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Greene. Bean and family. Mr. 'aind M rs.V . E. Cflrtner Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee- .nnd children spent Sunday after- spending sevornl diiys noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. h'® g'-»«i>pni'enta^ Koontz A. Uarvis, ' J ---------------- 0 ^ • f --------------------- KAPPA NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS .TOBACCO SALES LAST I W EEK AVERAGED $22.60 COUGHS GO— Often Overnight ,When You 'rako ,'riie Right Thing • i The Winston-Salem. Tobacco But adults can’t expect real re- Market has operated 29 selling suits from the same sweet syrupy days. The market has sold an concoctions that you’d give a average-of 9(i4,099 pounds, for child. each day operated, and paid out As a matter of fact, that powei>- a daily average of .$203,780.81 to fnl yet' smooth, creamy creosoted the tobacco- gro(\vers selling on, emulsion known to druggists ns our market. Bron-chu-)inc Emulsion is nol: Sales-Vast wodk closing Nov, loved by children; it’s a medicine ,3th., were as follows: 4,884,592 for grown-ups, but It sure gives ¡pounds averaging ,f22,60 per hun- results and speedy, too. Get a .dred totaling $1,103,581.29.' bottle nt LoGrand’s Pharmacy to-1 Sales for the season, 27,968,870 n-ight and pu^'it to work at once pounds averaging $21.14 .per hun- — it strikes right at the source of idred, totaling $5,909,G43.3G. the troiilble— satisfaction -guarah- teed. BR0N -CH U -L1N E4 S T R I K E S Lil=in fir • The thousands of tOiaac-co ffiiowers scllin'g Oil our manket iire piensed with the steady rise in average, and demand continues strong for tobacco of quality of all types. LAND POSTERS FOR SALE «XHïMaMKMaMBMBMJSMsçMâcaffitiiaMBiiiiKiiOKMiœiianHaMaMBiMKKiBMBiKiBMBMBH Ì2S- t nsHSáM LO W ER PRICES! T h e C u s ,t e r Spe^^ 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 in a d d i t io n t o it s s la n < ^ a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a i f 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 ó r à g e d a n d f e e b le fo lk .s to g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia t e w i t h p e o p le . A n d i;h è 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 i n t e r e s t e d w r i t e . G u y S w a r in g e n A l b e m a r l e , N . C . »ИВИЯИЯИКИВНЕНВНВНВИЯИВИЕИЕИВНЯИНМЯМЗМЭН-ЯгвНЕКЕМЕМЗ- CASH SALE • • FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS I W'ILL OFFER TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS SOME .REAL BARGAINS. WE LIST ONLY A FEW BELOW. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. ' SODA, 7 lbs. ................................ CRAIOKBRiS, 1 lb............................... CRAGKBllS, 4 lbs............................ PINTO BEANS, lb........................... WiHITE MICHIGAN BEANS, lb. KENNY COFFEE, Ib...................... PINK SALMON, can 25c 9c 34c 5c 4c lie 11c PORK AMD BEANS, 6 Cans f o r ......................................... 28c ONE LOT MEN’S SOX, pair ............................................... -6c HAiNES HEAVY UNDERWEAR ....................................... 89c HORN-JOHNSTONE FEED, bag ..................................... $1,70 WE 'HANDLE BIG WINSTON O V E R A LI^ AND SHIRTS, JIT. ULLA FLOUR AT THE RIGHT PRICE. i SALES ’FAX NOT INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICES. IF YOU IIAA'E TRIED THE RES'l’— NOW TRY THE BEST. T. s. H endrix Sm ith Grove, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. F.i E. Cartner and children spent Sunday after noon- with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koont-/,. . I Mrs. M. M. Turner still con tinues to improve, but not able to be U)) any yet. The many frionjds Jof Misf. Mary Blanche Cartner will b6 glad to know that she is liomo from Long's Siinatoriiim, луЬргп she has been several days taking treatment. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz an-d children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, J. F. Katledge, who is still confined to,her room, BIrs, \W. F. II. Jietchie hns been indisposed for several diiys. Hope she will soon be better. .Mrs. E. E. Koontz and Misses Zeola and lidith Koontz,- Mrs, M. F. 'rhorne, M'rs. ífred Cartner - , and Mrs. S. A. Jon-es were shop-jni|>ht, Nov. 14th. nt the pers in Winston-Salem Friday, i home of Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Mr. Dewey Felker who u n d e r - V'ííí"'“ y.-cnt an operation at Lowery Ho..- Pital, Sali¿bury, a few days ago / were guests »t the is expected homo' this week. • Mis. J. II. tosher on last, ,,, T -n n , |.!hursday. . Mrs. W. A. Mille. Mr and Mrs. J. F. ■ Cartner I of Thomasville, who l.us woi;e the Sunday afternoon guests been visiting her d-iughter, Mrs. ol Mr. and. Mrs. S. A. Jones. _ !j. и. Foster for the past mon-th Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel accompanied them home, and family spent a while Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C.® M. Fo.ster evening with Ml-, and Mrs. Jas spent Saturday .night and Sunday Cartner. ' . , ,wit.h Uioir daughter, Mrs. S. R- Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne Cornatzer. and .little son spent Sunday with ' ^*'3- Marvin Smith and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Bill G'reen. Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sunday morn-iiig at 11 o’clock, using as his subject, "The Personal Soul Winner” and preached a very in teresting sermon. The men of this community are requested to meet at the church Saturday morning, Nov. lüth for the ipijrpose of getting the wood off the yard and in condition for sale. Mrs, D, J, Kurfees was hostess lo the Lou Foote Society at her home on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Gth. Mrs. J. C. Smith had as her dinner, guests Sunilay Rev. H. G. I-reemaii, Mr. R. M Foster and Miss Sallie Allen. ¡\Iiss Allen has b(30n her guest for the past .several .days. Thé Phiiathea Class will hold its regular monthly meeting Trade with the Merchants tha' I ndvertise in the Enterprise ¡ DR. R. P. ANDERSON * DENTIST Anderson Building, * ]\rocl<sville, N. C. * Phone 50, Res. 37 *III III iK III H< « Ф |ters. Misses Ella Gray and Edith Miss Zeola Koontz spent Sun- I'^'iday in Wiii.s'ton.-Salcm ;iy afternoon with Misses Heleiv ®'’0PP”'«- ^ a'nd Frances Jones. I Williams, ol Munt----_____________________ isville, spent Sunday with her mo- URGES THAT FARMERS Charlie Willi/ims. GROW ftlORE SOYBEANS ' Fo.ster and children- ---------spent Saturday with Iier mother, Tho crying n-ccd of most Lucy McCiamroch. North Carolina soils is for moi'’! Mi's. J. H, Ifii8Jtii.r, ..Mra. .W-. A. organic matter. Miller and Mrs. Ray Howard and "Soils need plenty of. o r g a n i c ‘‘«“«‘¡ter, Sjirah, spent one matter to supply plant food, icicently with Mrs. James. 0 keep them mellow and friable, and to . make crops less subject to -drouth. 1 "Organic matter helps the soil t'bsorb moisture and hold it. This checks .erosion In rainy weather and keeps the land from drying out rapidly in' dry wea ther. "Soybeans greatly iivcrsape the organic matter in th6 soil, when plowedi under, and this Is one of the. reasons why I recommend, that farmers raise more soy beans,” said C. B. William's, hbad of . the agronomy, department al State College. '. ' A good crop of .soybeans will in'odii eé'-friinr'ofru'mrd :a” iiTal-te ti) two ton's of plant" materials on each acre. Each ton o’f soy beans contains as miich nilj'ogen 00 pounds o'f nitvate of soda or .220 pounds of sulphate of ammonia. .Or. the plants may be cut Cor hiiy and fed to ' live,stock with e.\cellent, results; .aji irttestcd by animal husbandmen at the ■ coi-' ;':ge. , However,, when the 'crop !i, cut- for hay,' they do' not add any nitrogen' or organic matter to' the. soil. ' ■ The beans may be fed "to live- átock, but they tend to produc<! an ■ oily meat. So it is ..recom- men-ded that the beans be.crush ed into meal with the oil remov ed. iSoyjbean mieal may be' fed yyithout anv bad nffents. it. -.vim Smith. Friends of Miss Eva Lee Smith will be glad to kno\y that she is a'ble to be out atfain, after suf fering with a severe case of sep tic sore' throat. Mr. And Mrs. E. L. McCiam roch, of Cboleemee, spent, Sun day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Parks iind little daughter, Patsy, of Clem- moii'S, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and M rs.'Ray Howard. Mr. and Mrs, James;A. Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. ' J. ' H. Foster. ■ ■ ' ‘ :---------0---, y ;.MELY 4'’ARftI-QUES^riONS- ANSWERED AT.,COLLEGE pointed oiit. Professor \yilliams, urges grow ers to save their bost seed for planting next year. If they have surplus, they may sell it at a fair profit to their neighbors. PINO NEWS Question: How long does it take to fatten beef cattle for' market'/ ' • Answer; Under average coikU- tj'on.s, cattle taken from iiasture- with no additional food cannot bo satisfactorily fattened under' four-moii'ths. • Where there, is sufficient feed, it.is bettev to fetd thqri.i out for four and one half to fiyd months; The extra weight and finish will more than pay the'' iced cost and the cattle Viill brln-g. a premium for the prime finish. ’ Question: Should turkeys be confined before killing and what is the shrinkage on dressed tur- Tlio Womans Missionary So ciety met at the church, Novem ber 9th with Mrs. F. R. McMa-, han. Pres., Mrs. George Laman, • Vice Pres., Miss Theda Shelton, See. and Treas. Mrs. J. H. Swing held the pevotionals. Ojur So ciety has purchased a new rug for the pulpit and will be iput down in the near future. Those Ipresent were Mesdames F. R. McMahan, J. H. Swing, George. Layman, Floyd Dull, Hattie Dull, Misses Ilieda Shelton and Eloise Ward. The Society meets on Tuesday after every first Sunday. Hope all members can, bg present iit our next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham ■and Mrs. L. p. Ward spent Sun day afternoon with their broth er, Mr. Claude Latham, of Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Claude Lntham seriously ill. nt Morgantoiv IceysV Ansvv’cr: It is a good practice to confine the turkeys for from 18 to 24 hours 'before they are kille'd. During this .time a liberal supply of water should bo pro vided but no feed given. Whore turkeys Vii’o dressed' hut -not drawn there will he about a 10 pore,ent. losia of feathevs , and blood. Full-drawn- turkeys lose about 25 pei-cen-t of their live weight. 'When the birds, are to he shipped care should be elven to proper ■ packing. See your farm or home agent for specific instructions as to killing and packing. IS Hospital, not o.vpected to live. ---------0--------- When tobacco growers of the Patotown section of Wayno Coun- t,y had their crop destroyed by hail this summer, the^ re-ferti-! health and vigor which is esscn- lized the ,tobacco, selected the'.tial in the breeding flock. tfl.st suckers for growth and sold '-------------------- some of the leaf this fall for LET*US DO YOUR JOB WORK i?-40 a hundrocT.' . .. -.-WE AVILL DO XT' R lC I Question; When should 'breed ing hens he selected and mated for future laying flocks'/ • Answer; Breeding hens should be selected between October 1 an-d January 1. Well-bred ^males shoulB be iselected and mated to these hens as early as possible. This insures fertile eggs for early hatching. Only those hens with a good record of eg.g produc tion should’ be selected for the breeding pen nnd these should be carefully culled before final se lection. The hens should be a- lert nnd active with a long, deep body, a full hreast, and strong, straight "^egs set squarely be- neiith the body. This indicates Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood ■yO U R l<idneys arc constantly filier- I Ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in' their work— do nol act as nature In- tended-—fall to remove impurities that poison the system wh'cn retained. Then you may suffer nagging back- ache, dlizlness, scanty or too frequent urination, geUIng up at night, puflinesj under the eyes; feel nervous, misera ble— all upset. D on’t d e la y ? Use Doan's Pllii, Doan's are esoecialltf for nnnrjy tioning kidneys. They ‘are Tecom- mended by grateful users the country over. G et them from any druggist. (P'Oliteli should take only liquid laxatives feel fine.7 ‘¡.l.and regular, if they \v„,i,j only fo low Ihu rulo of doctor^’hospitals in relieving constipation Never tako any In.'tativo llwi harsh in action. Or one, tho dose (4 J.--.v,uu„ing tho I________bowcls ncod no holp at all. .‘^'0 secret uf mding Naturo m rcstoring.rogulnritv Yon mn.nl Ilio n UHin I--,. ì...'. ■ - • it (loop, t givo you absoluto relief, ir It isn t a Joy nnd comfort in tho wav u ovo.rcomo3 nny slugsishness or biJiousness, your moaoy back. A LL A B O A R D FO R J ^ F R A N K ^ f f i For "Your & Winter Bargains Just as before, you can get good quality riierchandise at lowiest prices in Davie CouDty. Buy at J. Frank Hendrix’s and save the difference. I have tho be?t assortment of siioes I ever had and my price is right. I handle Red “Goose, Wolverine and Ball -Band. - - • Ho'siery for Men, Women and Children. Silk Undies at greatly reduced prices. Jersey Knit Bloomers 10c up. T/fuliea fine fJll/llifi» Rlinc: KOrt T TT........... â ?1.00 value now 50c each. School girls Tams and Hats— Wool 2ilc each. Hanes and Mayo Union- Siiits, heavy weight 89c. Men's Work Gloves 10c 'up. Blue Bell and Big Ben Overalls 97c. - ' . Complete Stock of Sweaters for the ' Entire Family. •Crackers, 1 lb. box ....... 10c Crackers, 2 lb. box ,:....7. 20c 1 Ib. jiack Kenny Coffee lie Pink Salmon .................. lie Pinto Beans, bag ..... $4.85 Lard, 1 lb. carton ....... 14c Lard, 4 -lb. carton '....... C5c Lard, 8 lb. carton ..... ?1.05 Sugar, 5 lb...................... 29c Sugar, 10 lb.................... 57c Sugar, 25 lb. ............ .fl.39 Irish Potatoes, .peck ..... 19c 1 lb. Pork and i3eans-.... 5c Standard Kerosene, gal. 10c, Fast color prints, yd. 10c .up New Woolens, 54 in. yd.......................... $1.05 up -Work Shirts 48c and 58c Plain White Chairs........ 97c Horse'Collars 97c and up Bridles ............ $1.45 an-d up New Club Shells, box 58c No. 1 Cotton Rope, Ib. 25c See Me For Anything You Need. I will guarantee my prices to be rigcht. Y O U R S FO R B A R G A IN S J. Frank Hendrix M ocksville, N. C. See m e for your m ares, m ules and colts. M y prices are right, i w ill Sell or T rade. I-, "1Í Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium IH E NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who.Are Able To Buy JTRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE ANI) UNTÍRÍNG FIDELITY TO OUR О VOLUME 57 COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE .•'■tOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 Vfocksville To Close Football Season Friday Al'ler a brilliant victory ovor Ciii)l',‘i.'mce Inst Friday, the Mock- i,vi.Uj football team /js mnfcing |)io|iarat:ion'.s lo meet tho strong Wilku-sboro team on the local field, Friday, November 22nd. at o’clock. This is expected to l)i. llie hardest »ame of the sea son, nnd is the last game on the 19;;:) schedule. The Wilkeshoro ii'.'uii is the only outfit to defeat thn Mockayille team this year and llio local lads are determined to cvoii the count with them when ;hey come here. George (Red) and Clay TutteroW' were out of llie line-up at Wilkesboro, but ivill greatly strengthen the line I'riclay. : The following boyii fti'o seniors ;i,k1 will be playing their last football • game for the gold and jjl.ick of Mocksville-High School: liiyniond Moore, VVilliam Chaffin and "Red” Hendricks, Guards; ¡¡li Jlconey, Half Bac'k, Bill .Moore, Tackle - and Charlie Wal- ti'ivs, Ilaif Back. Jiocksville’s record for the scnaon is“iis follow's; ' Mockiiville 7' South High School Of Winston-Salem 0 Mocksviilc 1!5 North High School Of Winston-Salem 0 .Moclcsviile 0 Wilkesboro 12 Mocksville 13 Cooleemee 6 Kocksville 2b' Cornelius 0 .Modtsviilo 18 Cooleemee 0 Tctal, Mocksville 77 Opponents 18 SOI’FIOMORE CLASS OF FARMINGTON HIGH ENJOYS W EINER ROAST No. 52 GOD’S .WORLD The Corner Cupboard Column ____lîdited by M. J. H. Tiie Sophomore Class of Farm- iiiKton- High .School enjoyed a «■oilier Roast ou Wednesday even- iiit', Nov. tith, in Mr. W. W. West's piisture. Those enjoying this liiipiiy occa.sion were .Mrs. li. F. Williiird nnd Missos Mary I-'ran- and l.aVada llai-pe, Kdith Mc- .i.iy !,;i'!tcy, .Mary Jane .Sni'dk, Fa,\x- i’eiiple.s, Edna Gril'- nth, bottiu lienogar, Je.ssie, Eli- zahi'lii, i.di.,, Virginia aiK'l Jose- pliiiie West and Era Mae Mitchel.' .'Ii.sM'H. Jou Williams, Kenneth Sparks, i-’raii1< Blake, Paul Kree- 1:1:1, Kranci.s Shore, Woodrow |Janies, Dale Renegar, Wilferd Sliarp, W ilburn Spillman, ‘‘The bee hath ceased its winging To flovv'or.s at early morn; The birds have ceased their sing- ln.g; Sheafed is the golden corn; The harvest now is gathered, Protected from the clime;*- The leaves aro seared nnd with ered, lat late shown in thoir prime." (Ouseley.) Tlio annual Red Cross roll is now on, and the newspapers, radios and local committees aro helplngi in this fine work. Tho question might be nsked, “When did the Red Cross Society begin?” After the battle of Solferino, Italy, in 1859, a- citizen of Gene va, Switzerland, Henri Dunant by namo, visited the battlefield and was-uppalled by the .suffering of the v/oun-dod. The idea came to him of forming an international' societj', with volunteer nurses, to relieve the horrors of war. ■ With this'inspiration Dunant wrote an article, “A, Souvenir of iSolfer- ino,” which wns widely read. This was the real beginning of the Red Cross Society, which was organized nt Geiveva in October, 18(iH. Within a yoar thirteen governments had re- cogni'/.cd this humane order, and now its different branches circle tho woi-ld. Tho emblem oi' tho Red Cross Society was de signed as the reverse of the na tional flag of Switzerland, which is a Avhite cross on a red field. Henri Dunant was awarded the first Nobel I’eaco I’rize in 1901, e-v.^a>'r-i-n—1W-- viM'ty in- hiV, later yoni-s, and three nation.“. Joined in givinjr him iion- sions. During the World War, tho Peace Prize in 1917 wns a- warded to tho International Red Cro.ss Society. Clara ilarton, famous nurse, founded the Amer ican Red Cross (Society, aftei- workin.L' with the Red Cross in Europe, an'd was its president Ray- from 1S81 to 1004. It was Miss Pioiid Johnson, Lonnie and Luth ier West and Howe Montgomery. ---------U--------- FAM ILY .REUNION The children, grandchildren |«nd grent-grandchildren met in № family reunion at the home of ■•'Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Potts, of Fork ICIinreh .-ommmiity,,SumIay...JioiL. lOlh. A bountiful dinner was itrved on £f long table оп' the linvil. Those present were Mr. and Я1.4, W. A. Darr and family, of I'iividson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. and family, of Churchland, 'll'. and Mrs. 0. II. Hartley and family, of Jerusalem, Mr. and Sli4.. 1,.. Beck and family, of fi'i'k Church community, Mr. and fe. G. L, Potts and little dau- iiiouijy Loe, of Clemmons, 'h\ and Mrs. Harvey Potts, of Barton who suggested that the Rod Cl'otvs should give relief in times of disasters, such ns floods, fire-, famine, efirthciuakes and other calamities. Historical events have often inspired mu sic, and about fifty years ago a stirring composition, ‘The Red Cross March,” was very popular. TJja, .tio.sterii_l;his year_iu:e-ye-'X (By Edna St. Vincent iMiilny) p world, cannot hold thee close enough The winds, tliy wide gray skies! Thy mists that roll iind rise! Thy woods, this autumn day, that ache and sag. And all but cry with color! 'I'hat gaunt crag To cru.shl To lift tho lenr.. of that blnck bluff! World, world, I cannot get thee close enough! Long havo I known a glory in it all, But never knew I this: Here such a passion is As stretclieth me apart. Lord I do fear Thniis’t made tho world too beautiful this year. My soul is all but out of me, lot fall No burning loaf; prithee, let no bird calll Union Services At Methodist Church Sun. HOTEL MOCKSVILLE HAS ( OPENING A delightful affair of last Thursday evening was tho “open housi'’ given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, when their attractive remodeled hotel was open- to their friends from 7 tq 11 o’clock. The comfortable lobby was artis tically decorated with mixed au tumn flowei's and ipotted plants, ;and receiving here Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mrs. G. P. Daniel, Rov. and Mrs, E, J.' Harbison-and Miss Ruth Booe. In the dining room delicious block cream anti cakes were served by .Mosdnmes A. T. Daniel, G. G'. DanHiT, Z. N. An-derson, B. F. Bentley and J. L. Sheek. Mrs. A. I ’. Grant and Mrs. Ollie Stockton directeu the guests over tho convenient and well-arraiiged building. Hotel Mocksville is now ably equipped with about twenty rooms, and is attractively decorated nnd woll furnished. A large gnthering of interested friends called to coii- iKratulate Mr. ami Mrs. Daniel on thoir nice establishment. OLD CHUHCH COLLAPSES MISS ELIZABETH BURTON PASSES Miss Elizabeth Mario Burton, 21, daughter of L. E. Bui^ton nnd Bertha Sain Burton, of the Fork Church community, died sudden, ly at their, homo on Monday night, Nov. 11th, her death being due to apoplexy. The funeral was conducted at Fork Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Tur- .norJn_charge, anti interment wns in the church cemontery. The parents, two brothers, Willio an-d Bobbie, and one sister, Leila Ann, .survive. Those acting ns .pall- benrors wero Odell Hendrix, Paul Hendrix, Thomas Hendrix, Carl ton Beck, Cao’¿ar Wyatt and Au brey Merrcll. TWO ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT A serious automobile accident occurred hero on Saturday nighv wlien a . taxi driven by Willio Forrest and a car operated by J. Itidley Jackson of Ashovillo, smashed hoad-on near the curve known as Woodruff’s corner. Both cars were badly damaged and Jackson- sul'Cored a few bro ken ribs and other injuries. An old landmark on Salisbury Street ,collapsed Inst week, this being St. I’hilip’s Episcopal with Forrest in the taxi was thrown into the Vv-indshield and received severe cuts about tlio fiifce. Ills injuries thougli are not considered serious. It, was ie])orted that both cars were be- i:i',-: operated ut a high rate of were appealing; n nurse holding a sick child, behind which n symbolic figure of the Red Cross Society stands with outstretched hands, and below is printed, ‘Still tho Greatest Mother.” lapidated stato for many years, pt ia wi|tii rogi'ct that we seo tliis little church fall into ruin.s I'or it once iircMcnted a very at tractive appearance in- its shel ter of codnr trees. Bel'ore the l)resent frame building tliere was a dignified littlo bricli' edifice, whicli was erected about 1848, iind unfortunately was torn down about forty years later. Among the early ministers who served St. Philip’s wore Rev. 'I'homas F; Davis, RiiV. John Haywood Par ker, Rev. Oliver S. Prescott, Rov. James <5. Jacocks and Rev. George Badger Wetmore. The frame church was built about 1899,, and among its pastors wore Rev. Royall G. Shannon- linmp-'TtRv. Mr. Osborne. Rev. S. N ew s Briefs O f State A nd Nation BULOVA WATCH HEAD DIES New York.— Joseph Bulovn, I Thanksgiving services at the [Methodist Church ' Sunday morn- jing will be observed by the entire I membership of the church. jii.vcry member of the churcli and Sundny School hns been- asked to mako some contribution to the ■ , L , Children’s Home in Winston-prosident ot the -.vntch company galom. Envelopes bearing the ' which bears his name, died hero names of, the .members of thé today. He was 84, Presbytorinn Church will be giv- -------, 'on to the treasurer of that PAY FARE TO JA IL 1 church. 1 evening services will' beKansas City .-Kirby Oborn and ц,, ,egui„i. monthly union ser- Ernest -Tremaine paid a taxicab ^¡,3 ,,f the churches, and Rev. to take to jail— nnd added j, pulghum will preach. The h ‘’Л - ' Fork Baptist Church Quartet willby Police Lieiit W. D. Tays, who ^„¡,„,¡3,, ¡„, said he caught them Ш the act „¡.ght service. E'Veryono is in- of robbing tho tax) driver. DUST STORMS HIT SOU'l'HWEST . Dodge City, Kas.— A dust storm — bugaboo of tho Southwest last spring— wns reported todny at Liberal an-d Elkhart ¡n southwest vited to come. “COMIN’ TO TOWN'’ Mae AVest and Other Famous Stars Nov. 27th. and 28th. Something out of tho ordinary ,, , , . .. .. /M, routine of stage shows will be l^tagod at tho Pr Incess Theatre next week, Wednesday and Thurs-homa and Texas Panhandles. ' Diist clouds floated hi'Bh over Dodge City. ANNOUNCES AIR SCHEDULE day (Than'ksgivlng nito and ma tinee) in which fifty local people will compote in- what is known as a “Hollywood Premiere” in which thoy imitato famous movio and radio stars. I ’hreo gran.d New York.—Ai 40-hour mail schedule between New York andi’ , , ,Honolulu was announced today by ^Jcing offered foi' the United Air Li-iTos, effective with and girls that imitate the first flight of the Chin« Clip- hoir stai. host. A cnsh prize J s per. Time- from Groat T ,nkos ollor^ed the little cities will bo «5 hours, luul it : mitates ‘‘Shirloy lempio ’ host, will bo correspondingly leSs from twenty littlo 'girls will bo poin-ts west of Chicago. APPIÎOVE NEW TREATY selected from tho town ol' M od«.. <‘П1о and surrounding territory to imitate Shirley 'Tomplo. Anyone from one to sovor.-ly, can enter siiiiod, and both drivers charged witli' speeding. LOCAL Й1АН INJURED WHEN CAR STRIKES HORSE Recently we havo boon clipping old newspapers, so tho old D'avio County. wiTi's have , boon laid on the shelf for awhile. On page 118, Book 1, is recorded the will had been observed, and during S. Bost, Rev. T. L. Trott and Rev. Mr. Brown.- In Riimple’s History of Rowan County is a chapter given to' “Episcopacy in Rowan,” by Col. J, S. 'Henderson, in which the old Rowan church records wero quot ed- In the report for 1847-48 it states that there wore nine com- municants .iit St. Philip’s, Mocks ville, and “that the Holy Dnys of Catherîn'e Douthit, dated March 5, 185b- devisees: Emily •''’oH'olk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Henry iT. Travillion; Mary G. N'lylor ; Shoaf and two sons, Henry, Jr. Susan A. Travillion; executor, N. I'i-avillion; witnesses, Samuel Naylor, S. M. Naylor; probated May Term, 1855. Pages 118-119, the will of George Hartman, May 21 1851-devisees: wife, Eliza beth; sons, Eli, Natlian'iol; dau ghter, Martha Thornton; sons, John, Milton and Lewis; execu- 'fors, son.s, Eli nnd Milton; wit- John Blackburn, J. S. a.nd inrt Medtl’ord Lee, of Jerusalem 'h'. and Mrs. Dermont Davis, of Гу1'о. ^ SHOWERS PROVIDED FOR THIS W G STY Kinston-.— ^l''he pig pens on Ju- 'ion Brown’s Jfarm are equipped I'iUi a shower. The fann is in le model community of Buckles- near here, W illiam M. Her- ■®fti a Kinston alderman, dis- ovui-ed tho shower. He inter- '•Pled a discussion of rural eloc- 'fification in tho city council to ‘‘ll iihout it. I'he hogs aro sleek and clean," ‘Oi'liort said.' “1 noveir saw 'filler swino. They appeared to the shower. Whilo I was a sow and ,her six pigs monopolizing it. Thoy squenl delightedly. The old lady look- •"t lirown with longing in her as if to ask, ‘Why don't N ''etch a, bp-, of soapVr nesses, - - Allen; probated May Term, 185o; C. Harbin, Clerk, by G. A. Bing ham, Deputy Cleilk. Page 120, tho will of Sarah Garawood, Jan. 27, 1843-devisees: son, Nathan-iel Garawood: daughter, Hannah Garawood; witnesses, Jamea Frost, Samuel Frost; probated August Term, 1805. Pages 121- 122, the will of L. R. Rose, Aug. G, i 8u5-devisoe.s: wife, Betsey; chiidreni Mehetihlo Naylor; Sr.m- uel Rose; Giles Rose; Betsey Omily Rose; Robert Rose; Susan Coon; Elizabeth Rose; Smith, Rose; children of son, ^yilson■. Rose; exoeutors, Robert Lon.t daily prayers were said.” Now the sun and rain alike fall on the ruined' walls, and the only songs are those of the chirp- inir sparrows. Henry R. Austin; witnesses, L. Bingham, J. M. Clement; probat ed l^ov. Term, 1855. Page 122, the will of John Dismukes, Dee. 13, 1854-devisee; -grandson-, Richard L.. Dismukes; executor, William Brock; witnesses, C. Harbin, Noah Brock; probated Nov. OTerm, 1855. Pages 128-124, the will of Elizabeth Deadman, Au«. 4, 1855-devisees; granddau ghter, Marvina Elizabeth Dead man (daughter of G. W. Dead man) ; grandson, Jesse S. Dead man (son of II. II. Deadman); witnesses, J. G. Click, J. S. Daniel; probated Nov. Term, 1855. Page 124, the will of Nancy Walker, 5’iarch 1, 1845-de visees: son, Samuel Walker; son, John VV''alkor; daughter, Eliza beth Gufl’y; executor, Heii-ry Guf- fy (son-in-law); witnesses, G'eorgo Wilson, John S. Cartner; 1-nbated Nov. Term,. 1855. Bob Campbell, of near horo is reported resting woll in a Sal isbury hosjpitai, whore he was carried, late Saturdivy night aftei being struck by -an automobile on South River bridge. . Mr. Campbell was riding a huiac Wuua u ciii. iiiiojiuJ tu liiiVC- ibeen qjperated by a MU'. Price sb-.uck -the animal and; i!;njufed ii .so that it was necessary to kill the animal. It is not known how seriously Mr. (liampbell was injured, as he was taken to a hospital in an uijconscious con dition. RUMÄL\GE SALE SA'l’URDAY The Aid Society of the Metho dist church is sponsoring a rum- niage sale at the Zachary filling station, opposite Holton’s Shoe Shop, on Saturday, begin'ning at 10:30, and lasting through the af ternoon. Mrs- C. H. Tomlinson ia chairman of the committee. The public is inyited to patronize this Bale. HAS f e d e r a l j o b Houston, Texas — Shipping, Ihis unique contest. Singers, banking, and business lenders nt-(i«itars, fuldlei-s -and' tending- tho National Foreign P'»’»' Plnyors mny enter this also. pro.s.sed entliusiasm today o v « r I ' ' ‘ " ' c l ' to enlor this contest. But, tiie now trade agreement between ' U' you are talented along eillier Ci.n-ada aiur'the United States. *'«0 it would bo bo.4t for you lo_________ itell director Nichols that you cam . »...T,,.. -ilo these, If you do notSNOWS BLANKLl MAINE Iknow who yoii look liko, sing like, Portland, Mii.— Maine tonight ''hmce like, or act like, ask tho was under a blanket of .‘inow six director and he jwill toB you who inches deep in some places.¡1.4 you can be in the “Hollywood furious seas continued to pound her coastline, in the wake of the first blast of wintry weather last night, STORM DELAYS VESSEL Now York.—The Robert E. Lep, Premiero’.s.” i)^ll make-up, and jojiular and classic sheet music IS furnished to each contestant free, Rehearsals will bo held every day beginning Saturday morning at the Princess. Each paid admission into Theatre nites and matinee Thursday dur- ont of Norfolk, docketed hero late |ing contest will receive a votiivii today 24 hours delayed on its ticket to vote on who they think 19-hour run. For nonrly 22 hours sho was hove to iiv tho face of Uio seaboard igaT^off tlTe Virgin nia coast, riding out the storm, Ifèr engines running at three- quarters speed. YOUTH HANGS SELF Los Angole.«.— Nicholas Castro, 17, cited for a traffic violation, was found hanged near his home. His lirolher, llillario, said tho youth had dreaded appearing in court. DIES DIGGING G IU V E Lenexa, Kas.— Walter Colo, 45, £ sexton, died in a grave he dug for another. Feai-ful he would n-ot finish the grave in time for a scheduled burial, he worfked furiously— until he threw out the last shovelful of dirt and died of heart disease. Mrs. J. Frank Clement has been appointed General Supervi sor of Women’s Woi% in Davie County, the sewin-g-rooms being n CoDleemoc, Mocksville and Fork Church. COSTS TOO MUCH Greensboro.— Prospective jur ors wero being examined for duty in a murder case against John Matthews in Guilford county court.One talesman said he had con scientious scruples again-st capi-! tal punishment and, when asked hat they were,' replied}, "On account of the expenses,” He was .challenged foi-. nnuse. DUCE CALLS MORE MEN Rome.— Several thousand more men we;-e called to tht colors to day for possible service in Ethio pia, buTthe date of their mohili- zation was not announced. T’hey consist of men born in tho years 1907 to 1910 and in 1912. lias imitated his or her star best,, after they have seen the 1осд1‘ stars on tno stage. Ъ"о moic intu the mirror at home and thore Is:. - Joe E. Brown, Clark Gablo, Bet ty Boop, Mae West, Jean Har- lowe, Alice Faye, Bing Crosby, :Step’n Fetchit, Will Rogers, etc., I.bok on tho society page of this . newspaper for tho Theatre ad and see what time tho matinee . Thursday and 'night stage shtt\Ji'‘?.. and pictures start. . ^ SECRET OF GOOD SPEECH SEEN IN CHILD’S “YELL” EUROPEANS AND E'nUOPES Mogudisco, Italian Somaliland, home. — Ethiopiaai' prisoners, captured by Italian 'tfooi)s during a battle in the Fafan river valley, were reported tonight to have said four European officers hold high New York.— To loarn how to speak well, watch a child ‘holler,’* says Miss Maude Scheeror, voice and dramatics teacher. The secret for overcoming ten sion, flt'raili and aelf-conscious- nes.s— all enemies of good speech, she says— can be learned from a child. “W'atch a youngster yoll,” shs says. “His voice is free.' His tTTr-oat muscles arer elaxed. His volume is tremendous. He wants tho other children to hear him, which means ho nas'a sense of direction-, a very important point in making speech effective.”---- — »--------- Many Mecklenburg 4-H ciub boys have selected swino for pro- jdct 'ivork next yoar in- an ef- ju'ort to produce more moat at Hertford County peanut grow ers have received 785 checks to taling 1рГ)3,8У8.93 in rental pay- men-ts with ООО additional chec-ka ■ p ■li • ■йаЛ: ir il ìli* ■ I rM ' 1 î . r ‘ t i , Jâ', pr: rc.ib-' :.дм- rv r.v.<ç.:/'cln ■ '• ■ 'J 'y; ' '■ i.'i) 'J i' ' ■■ 'O'^S V l’AGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tluirsday, Novcmbcu’ 21, .IliHUSAIJEM NEWS ru-iu.'hin .- siM'vicGS' every first ;iiul Uiird Siiiulays at eleven o’cldc'k, Rev. E. W. Ti;rner, pas- (i)i-. Siiiulay Sei'.ool every Sunday morniiiii at 10 o’clock, 1. C, Davis, Supt. i:, Y. 1’. U. every Sumlay even- ill}! !it six-thirty. LinEKTY NEWS Kev. ЛГ. G'.-Tirvin will fill his rejriilar appointiiiont at Liljorty Л|. E, Ghurch, South, Sunday. PoH-S 'ii this section one \ov. 2.1th at 7:;i0 p. m. Every- v.-eek cn business. CEN'l'EK NEWS Mr.4. Alice Blount, of Spencer, and John M. Blount, of Kanna- hody i.s invited to attend. Mr; If. A. Tutterow, Winfred and Margaret Tutterow and Mr. and Ml'S. Os'car Rotors, of near ül.tcresville, were the Sunday ['he W. M. U. <if .Jerusalem .afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, I ’.'.’iitist Church meets with Mrs. M. Tutterow, -Jcs.se Swicegood at her home i Miss Louise Carter spoivt tho ' (Ineaday afternoon, Nov, 20th, ))nst week-end with Miss Bernice Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope and lieeri, of Kannapolis. f!oii, Mitchel have movad into ' Mrs. William Myers and daugh- their new homo on Hartley’s Fer- tor; Ethel Jane and Miss Ruby ту Road. Wc are li'ad to have Wilson spent the week-end \Vith those good people to live in our,M r. and Mrs. Sam Myers ana community. ( ifamily, of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Potts, Mrs. ( Mr. and Mrs, Foy Cope and F, E. Beck and two daughters, little son, Sammie and Pauline Minnie Ruth and Heleii', of Fork Carter, of Kardiapolis, also-were C;hurch, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ¡Sunday guests of Mr. and M n _ Potts, of Norfolk, Va., were din-|j. W. Carter. Tlio marriage of i\li.ss Mar.v Helen Barneycastle to Paul For rest has been aiwiounced. James 'J'utterow, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with his brother, Thomas Tutiorow. F. S. Ijames, of High Point, was a week-end visitor amon'^, us, Odus Tutterow and family, Loa ■Dwiggins and family, all of Sal isbury, spent Sunday w'ith home folks. 'i’UmiENTINE NEWS Mrs, M, 0. Foster, of Mocks villo, was the Sunday dinner jruost of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Forrest tho past Sur.'day. lAIr, and Mrs. Wade Hillanl and children, of Kaiiiia|iolis, spont the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hillard. Mr. and Mr.s. E. C. Ijajrle and Jlrs. W. T. Sj)ry and daughter, •spent,the past Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Nance, of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and childroiv .>jpent the past Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca James, of Cooleemee. Jinr guests of Mr, iind Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sunday, Miss Alma Kimmer and bro ther, Dewey, of Mocksvijle Route , Mr. Lee Lambe who was in an ¡;i, spent the past week-end with iiu’.oniobile wreck several weeks Miss Luna and Robert Kimmer, ago has returned home from Lo'v- of this place, erys Hospital, Salisbury, where j Mrs. Spurgeon Allen visited he has been a liatient since the relatives in Cooleemee Friday, iiccident. Mrs. F. T. English is a patient liir. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of Jericho, moved in our com- in. the Rowan General Hospital. n,n„ity last week. Wu welcome Mr. and Mrs. Avei'y Sink, ot’ tliem in our midst. Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. j Cartner I". R. Barnhardt Sunday. „ , , . , , Mr. and Mrs. James W,agoner,The Center choir \yent over to spent awhile the Bethel Sunday, evening to s>»lf ■ ^^^ his parents, in the all day siivging. A good j g_ Wagoner, time was reported. john Rattz and ¡Mrs. Mattie Cline, of Winston- eiiiifii.eii, of Cooleemee, spenit a- Salem, spent Sunday with her the past Sunday with her uncle, E. R. Barneycastle, Iparents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank The revival moGting nt Mt, Ta :Forrc!:t, bor which has been going for the I Mrs, A. C. 'Nail ia improving past two weeka closed Sunday some at this writing, 'glad to, 'note. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hillard have moved in our community. HENRr CLAY Г05ТЕК Tiger Hunter HOU5IWIFE Mts. Charles Daly night. L. M. Tutterow butchered two fine porkers Monday. James McDaniel and Thomas V/e welcome them. W Dwiggins made a business 'Phere will be prayer meetiiv.; trip to Winston-Salem Monday. «t the home of Mr. Arthur Smoot. ' ______________________ Everybody come. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE -1 NEWS NOÏ'JCE Ü F SALE Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cartner,f Iredell, were the Sunday Under and by virtue of the C crat¿¿e/ L y& éaccoij COOLEEMEE THEATRE PRESENTS Fri. and Sat., Nov 22-2.‘l “PALS OF THE iRANlGE” A thrilling western Also First Chapter of a New Serial “THE LOST JUNGLE” Featuring Clyde Beatty, World’s greatest animal trainer. ON THE STAGE HOLLYW Obi) PREMIEI{E Local Talent Imjiersonating stars of the Radio and Screen. Tuea. nnd Wed. Nov. 20-27 “SHANGHAI” With Loreita Young, Char- le,s Boyer, Warner Gland- and Allison Skipworth. of near Harmony, spent the past ip.. ............ , 'Sunday with the latter’s parents, „ f ’Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Power given and conferred njion 'Mr. and Mr.s. “Bub” Coble. ¡Cartner. ■ ■ the undersigned Executors of th;.- ! Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer i 'jUgs jiae Steel" Ijmoot waa the 'Last W ill and Testament of An- and daughter, Rachel, of ,Mocks- «.„niav guest olí Misses Helen di'ow _W. Allen decr.ased bearing ville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis. land F'rances Joives. j'uly Kith, 19Ü0, boiui; duly ■Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and little ...........................t , grandson, Melvin Tutterow, viait- \iid Mr. and iHr.s. John Jarvis and Mrs. Crews, of Advance on Sun day afternoon'. Mrs. Jamos McCulloh and lit- ;u6 son are apuiuiing some lime with licr sister, Mrs. Clarence m ,.« \y. p. h , Ketchie is still o'> Monday tho 2nd. day of — confined to her room, sorry to December, 11)35 at 12 o’clock noon f- *ЫСЯ2Н COTTON COTTON We buy and gin cotton. Bring’ your next load to us. We pay highest market price. New gins and the best of service. FO.STER and GREEN Near Bani'oid Motor Co. Moclisville, N. C. аМЕЯЯ Mr ;uul Mrs. E. E. Koontz and probatud and riicorded , in Will* family spent a while Saturday Book No. 3 at pages 3Gl-a-3 ollice night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. oi CleHi o Superior Cour otfa m ily n ig h t Uvcrl V I $16.50 $19.75 $22.50th e g u e s t of M r s ; - . I ; -F r-R a lle d g o .-C .,.,l^ -c a a K .t:,K th e h ig h e s t ,bia<ler i i .....^ A .....Д ...... __ ... ■ 1 • •_ „AMI nn M nnriiv fno rlnv nr Ю __ ___ Davie Coinnty, N, C„ we will of- SU ITS You’ll Like Those suits are very spe'.ial.s in oxford.s, browii clu'clcs, blue checks,.jrroy ch'.;cks and mixtures of rich fall shailcs. -.Siii'.alo and double broasled, .sport and plain backs. Only Lagle, of Coolfcemee. • Thomas Seamon spent the w'eek- end with relatives near Augus ta. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapolis) visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. 'I'utterow, of this place I on Eriday afternoon, j Mr. C.'L. Kimmer, Robert Kim- jiner nnd Mr. J. R. Bailey visit- led his brother, Mr. G, S. Kimmer. near Fork Cliurcih, on Monday night, who is suffering a stroke of paralysis. We hope for him .'I speedy recovery. note.the following descri'bed lands si- Mrs. G' A. Koontz and family in Fulton' Township, about viaited frieii'ds in this neighbor- one mile North of Fork Church, hood Sunday afternoon. Ohureh-Bi.v;oy Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly HiKlvway ad,ioining tho spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, l«nds of B. W. Allen, Harrison T L Koontz . Proctor-^(iormorly J. Uilus Stc- ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot spent wart lands) and otheru to wit:- Saturday night in M o c k s v i l l e , -'Ji^B .in nins, at a atone on tlu the guesta of Sheriff and Mra. 'Vest side u.l Bixby-i-ork Ghurch | C C Smoot. PU'blic HiKhway liarnson I'roc-; (SOME MAVE TWO PANTS) TOPCOATS The oxfords, browns, blues and checks of all newest shadivs are Just what you will enjoy wearing. Priced $9.95, $12.45, $16,50, $18.50, $22.50 Highway ¡tor’s corner and ruiwiing with V - B L E A D E В S H I P LET Lri DO YOUR JOB WORK aaid road N.'12 doga. East 18:20 —WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. jcha. to a stone and chana tree; -.................- ----— ---------- ,‘Uieiic-e Eaat <1 deg. South 20,;50 cha. to atone¡ thence South 78 deys. East 28:70 chs. to atone and dogwood in line of “Jiida place; tnence South li degs. West l'l;OiJ chs.. to an iron stake. Gobbles corner; thence Weat 8 dega. North 2Ü cha. to a stone an-d Black Gum, Proctor’s, corner; tl'.ence South l:üO chs. to a atone; theneo W. 5 degs. N. 25:50 chs. to the beginning containing 81 acres more or leas, SAVE AND K'XGEi'T 26:(i acres nrc of tho West end of the above described ti'act iibutting the Bixby-Fork Church highway on tiie West, the lands of B. W. Allen on the North and the llarrisoiv Proctor (for merly J. G. Stewart) lands on the South, including the dwelling house and buildings, given and devised by Andrew W. Allen to Esther Allen (and confirmed by Judgment of the Court) by his lnst-_WjJL-.anj;U ed in- Will Book No. 3 at pagea oOl-i-o Ollice Clerk Supei/oi Court Davie County. For description of entire tract above see deed by J. L. Sheek and wife to Andrew W. Allen rocorci- ed in Book No. 21 page 50, also deed by W. II. Miller and wiiV) to Andrew^ W. iAllen recorded in Piook 27, page 0, office Register of deeds for Davie County. Bidding at this re-sale will be. gin with a proposal in the sum of $577.50. Thia November 14th, 1935. B. W. ALLEN and W. C. ALLEN IsivrsT“ AT~W'.~A‘lleiT, dccojisFdr By Jacob Stewart, Atty. 11 21 2t 2 nd Floor Barqfain Dept. MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS. PiUCEI) $8.45 <j?9.95 $12.45 Trexler Bros. & Yost LEADING CLOTHIERS SALKSIIURY, N. ('. DRIVE SAFELY Save Time and M o n .e v L _ NEVER TREAT A COUGH LIGHTLY On Octoeer 31 of last year. Henry Ford announced his intention to build a million Ford V-8.5 in 1925. We are pleased to re port tlial Ihi.'s goal was reached in oxactly ieii months instead of a full year. Ono rnilliou rnrs? ond Iniclcs ia nn 5m- •preai;ive total. But figures by thornselvos mean uothing. It i,s what they reprosont iiiai counis. Selling a V-8 at a low price han broueh; a new kind of automobile within reach of the people. Producing il has provided steady work for hundreds of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in associated industries and on the farm. These million Ford V-8 cars and trucks have helped to make things better all around. In the first ten months ol 1935 tho Ford Motor Company paid out, in the United States alone, $140,119,326.Q0 in wages and i>S23,l 11,389.00 for materials. Never aend a boy to do a man’s work. That’s why we say to you, go today to LeGrand’s Pharmacy and get a bottle' of that famous, smooth, агенту, ci'oosoted Emul- ■sion known to pharmacists as Bropchuline .Emulsion. It’.s a medicine for grown-ups for coughs tliat hang on and novor SOIMTI to Int irn. Nn uyl’ljpy concoction that simply plays witii a cough— no dope or habit-l'orm- ing drug.s— it ([uickly strikes at tho source of the trouble. G et; a bottle and en,joy a good night’s rest. A void m echanical failures by having your car P R O P E R L Y Lubricated and Checked. Nineteen Important Services For The Price Gf Five FORD MOTOR COMPANY 3UIÍDEH OF FORD, IINCOLN ÄND LINCOLN.ZKPHYn MOTOH CAHS jlOiü '■ ; • ■for LÌ PURE OIL “Bumper-to-Bumper” SE R V IC E May We Give You “BETTER SERVICE” K u rfees & ¥ /a rd MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I'huraday, Novembei* 21, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.pagte: t h r e b FIVE ,MERCY -KILLINGS CONFESSED London—The Daily Mail pub lished an interview with an an onymous doctor who admitted he }iad taken five lives for humane reasons. The physician was quoted that lie was .prepared to face “any trU bunal in the land” to^auswer for his actions. “Five times I have taken a life,’’ he said. “I have broken tho law, and under similar circum- stanccs I would do ao again. “If need be, I am- prepared to •face any tribunal in the land. My justification— not my excuse —for what I have done ia that humanity knows П'О law. ‘ “I still carry with me the mem ory of the cases to which I refer and of happy faces before they died. Thè first was as the case of n newborn child, cleai'ly doom ed to, imbecility. With the squeeze of a finger and thumb I had taken a life. “The seconti w'aa the case of n child born without a akull cap. "The third case was that of a farmer suffering from an incur able, agonizing disease. He dic'd clasping my hand and murmur ing, ‘God bless you, doctor.’ “The fourth caso waa that of a maiv suffering from the same disease and unable to oat, drink fv sleep. Ho was in agony beyond the torment of the damned. Ho alsft died with a smile on 'hia face and his hand in mine. “Tho fifth case, of a, man suf fering with' the same disease, I had no heaitation about ending his life.” Help Kidneys It Boorly fanoUonlnit Kidney» nn*W lilftUiIormBkoyuubUiioriiumCettliiS Up NInhtB. Norvouinoii. Ilh«mn«tl« • Pain». StliTnciw, Durnlnif. Smwllnir, Itchlnir. or Acidity try tho tmnrnnloMj Docto?BrrcHcrlptlonCyiit«x(Slin-li!x) _ —Mu«t Hx yoii up ot mono»C j ^ s i e x buck. Only W at dniKxUt*. F O R HAIR AND SCALP JA PA N E tE O ILMid« In U. 8. A. Th# A ntlitplle Scalp Medleln«- Dlfltraat Irom ordlnory Hoir Tonic* - Me »II. FEEL IT WORKI AIAII DtuooWi Wrila for FREE BookUt ''Thé Trulh Abiut Tb« Mâlr." Nallonal Kemtdy Co,. Ni» Vor» D o l i o u E v e r W o n d e r W hether the'‘Pain" R em edy You Use is SA F E ? Aak, Your Doctor and Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknovm Preparations fpH E person to nsk whether tho ••• prcpnrntion ypu or your family nro taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to uso ^rcgiilnrly js your 'iamily (lóotcTr. Ask liiiii piii ticuiiiTiv about Genuino BAYEH ASPIRIN. He ■will tell you lliut ii/ore thi discovery of Bayer Aspirin most “pnin" remedies wore advi.sed against by physicians ns bad for tho stomach nnd, often, for tho heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, iq/ie relief. . Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among tho faslesl melhods ytl d/s- coverea (or the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, nni^ ritis and neuralgia. And tho oxperi- encB of millions of users has proved it s({fe for tho average person to use regularly. In your own interest remember this. . You can got Genuine Bayer • Aspirin at any drug atore ■— simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Mnko it a point to do this — and see thnt you get what you want. Bayer Aspirin SMALL ;DOYS DARE SMOKE AND FLAME TO RESCUE TWO RABIES AND INVALID Lafayette, Tenn.— Two babies and nn invalid child awed thoir lives today to a pair of 4-year old boys who' dared smoke aiwl flame to save them. The story of the rescue from a burning house yesterday was told by Calvin Gregory, a neigh bor. ^ The house, a former mill building in which three families lived, was destroyed by the fire. Gregory said that Billy Har per and Theo Justice, the two boys, were at play near their home when the blaze started from a defective flue. In the soction of the house occupied by one family wore Bobbie Harper, 2, a helpless in valid, and Dixie Harper, his 9 months old sister. Littlo Bobbie was asleep. In an adjoining section' slept Wilma Justice, also 9 montha old. Mrs. Everett Harper, moth er of one family, was away at a apring, and Mra. Lillian Jus tice, mother of the other, had gone to a grocery store. No one knew just whon the firo started, but Gregory, a newa paper publisher, said that sud denly the child Billy discovered smoke pourlingi. from the 'floors and windows. “P.illy ran iii'to the room," ■>€lregary said. "He picked up his little sister. Her face was hot and red from the fire— just ready to blister. He carried her into the j/ard,' T'hen he went back and got Bobbie out of the bed where he was asleep.’’ Meanwhile Theo ran into his home and brought out hjs baby sister, ile put her down in the yard and dashed into the house again— this time to return with a battered toy dog. Then tho two-boys ran down the road callin'g for help. AN ID IO 'rS RULES FOR DRIVING Always drive fast out of alloys. You might hit a policeman. There’s no telling. Always ■ race witl} locomotives to crossings. Engineora like it. It breaks tho monotony of their jobs. Always pass the ear ahead on curves. Don’t uae youi’ horn be cause it might unnerve the other fellow aivd cause him to turn out too far. Demand half the road— the middle half. Insist on your rights. Always Iflck your brakes when skidding. It makes the job more artistic. Often you cnn even turn clear around. .. ;Alwnys drive close to pedes trians in wot weather. Dry wea ther. Dry cleaners will erect a monument to your memory. Never sound yoijr horn on> the roll’d. Save it until late at night for a doorbell. Few homea have guns. Take the ahortest route around blind lei’t hand turns. The other fellow can take care of himself if you can.. Never look around when you iiu d i_u p .,. .TMHQ-J?eyer.. js__any_^^ thing behind your automoibile. A few shots of- booze will en able you to make your car do real stun'ts. For permanent re sults quaff often and deeply of the flowing boiwl before taking the wheel. Drive as fast as you can on wet pavements'. There is always something to atop you if. you lose control— often a heavy truck or a plate-glass window. Never yield the road to the car behind. The. clrivei’ mayi ib& a bootlegger being pursued. Never stop, look or listen ut railroad crossings. It, consumes valuable time, and besides, no body believes in' signs.Lapse yo'Air inaurance. louv family will ’rememiber you kindly anyway.— Ministers Casualty Un- ■¡The G reat N ew GoSd-FigM er Wiras Figut' With ea Cold *“ o““ ^ r n r t nlB. 5^ WolUSt.,ChicagoI ml « F - e S an ^ p le o f P e -ru -n a . I Name.............................................. “j AddroBB ‘ " At All Here's a new shipment c M ISSES' A N D C H IL D R E IS I'5' Winter Goats THAT ARE DIFFERENTI The Woolens . . . The Styles . . . The Tailoring . . . The Trimmings . . ■. The Colors . . . Tho Values . . . All these are different from the Coats you usually see. They were personally selected to give you more for your dollar that you have been.paying for Misses’ and Children’s Coats in the past. Come' in, see them, and you’ll instantly agree with us that here you will get better coats for the children ... and for less money 1 Ju n io r M i s s e s ' C O A T S Tailored and swagger styles fashioned in beautiful woolens. Plain colors, checks and plaids. Some with hats and muffs to match. Sizes up to 16. $ 1 4 7 5 Furred and plain cloth coats. Belted and swagger styles, also double breasted models. Blue, brown, red, chocks and mix tures. Sizes to 16. $ 1 2 75 NEW ARRIVALS IN hiriey fVlth nnd without (urs. Solid colors ind p a t t e r n s . Sl'MS 2 to 8 w ltn legislngs to matcji. Sizes 7 to 12 w ithout losslnss. All hn.vo Imls to m atch. 1 2 7 5 C O A T S Qood w o o le n s , plain n n d f u r trim m ed. Sizes 7 to 10 w ithout leg- glnas! sizes 2 to 0 with Icfpglngs. All h a v o h n t a to m atch. All solid colors and pat terns. Ç .95 Misses’ COATS Plain colors and plaids In fitted nnd swagijcr styles. Vory sm artly fashioned In tho new mode. All havo hats, somo m ulls to m atch, Sizes to 14. Girls’ COATS Plain tailored woolens nnd lu r trim m ed styles In this group. Plnln colora, pin chocks, somo with muffs. All have ca^ps. Sl'^es 2 to 14. Children’s COATS F ur trim m ed coats of ex cellent -woolens. Green, red, blue, brown and rust. Sizes a to 14, Boys' Naval C O A T S RoBUlatlon nnvn-l styles with bro.'s buttons and ohovi'ins. Red wool Ilannel linings. Sizes 7 to 12.$995 O ther naval coats hi navy nnd brown. Sizes 2 to fl with Jegglngs and ca.ps. 5 9 5 - » 8 7 5 $9.P 5 » 5 . « * 7 .9 5 Chinchilla COATS Boys' chinchilla coa.ts In ta n and navy. Leggings and oaips to m atch. Sizes a to 6. Girls’ COATS Sm artly tailored In the new styles of good woolens. Red, blue, Brown, green. Somo w ith furs, others s e l l trim m ed. Some with, ceps to m atch. Sizes 2 to 14. - G M ldr& n^s COATS alrls’ flannel coats In bluo and red, tam s to m atch. Also boys' double breasted coata In navy. Sizes 2 to 0. $595 $4.95 $ 2 9 5 Ju n io r M i s s e s C O A T S$875These misses’ coats are in brown, navy and tweeds. Some have plaid scarfs and plaid sleeve trims. Sizes to 16 -------------------------•-------—-------------------------- Little Boys' COATS $ 3 - 9 5 Brown plaid -woolens, double breasted, w ith caps to m atch. Also rug'ulallon-naval coats In navy w ith buttons and naval insignia. Sizes 2 to 0. EFIRD 'S DEPT. STORE S A L iS iy R Y , N. C. Little Boys' COATS Brown mixtures in sev eral shades. Doubic breasted, belted backs. Caps to match. Sizes 2 to 6. $ ^ . 9 5 & $1.95 IÏ ■W V': liüiï •':Ш.; ......»«*>. . л i l i . IS ' i éA,I la lí'í ■ ‘’¡у-''j V »il a*;'fíi Г ■ " ■' ^ 4 , , ìli.iï* ti К 1 ?Г'!»» r tLt.;ч :'Щ: I < '' VÎ ' ?;ì", ;, il :'|î :'',:.f ; ; '; t.. ' <í. Ы 'у- .л "■ '.-’ i \ » о t ..: . PAGE l-’OUiV ■ »!/■; i' í'H THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The'M ocksville Enterprise I Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Bntered at the post office at Mockaville, N. C., tts secoTid-cIasB matter under the act of March fi. 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 21, 1935 Thuraday, November 21, lonr THE MARCH OP PROGRESS * He that oilpresseth the poor to increase * ^ his riches, and he that giveth to the rich, ,* * shall surely come to want.— Proverbs * * 22:16. * • # # » * » » • # « # # * ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED Another altitude record was broken last Mon day when two Americans wen>t up into the stra tosphere 14 miles. Their large balloon worked like magic and when they came down it landed without injury to balloon or men. They landed about 240 miles west of the point at which they ascended. May that not indicate that tliey got, far enough away from the earth that she rolled around in the meantime? Some of these times through such experiments, men may learn that by ascending high enough, they can let the old, earth roll eastward and then descend on the other sido of the world. Possibly science might say impossible, but men have always been doing the impossible. AnyLow, we are learmng many things about conditions away out in space, and that mystery now associated with the great void may be removed au we muy understand, juat as we learned through the efforts'of such brave and daring souls as Columbus that the world was not square. And when we do learn what n’ow may be regarded the unknowable, it may be far more simple that wo thin'k. Progress is a great thing. It такой things come to pass. But even so it sometimes sweeps away some highly cherished things. That is what Goldsmith had on his mind when he wrote: “The hawthorn tree with .seats beneath the shade, For talking age and whispering lovers made.” Yes, progress had taken away many things in> this section in the past thirty years. For in stance, the old rail fences we used to see with their zig-zag construction, have igiven way for modern wiring. These old rail fences are now a real show. We had not seen- ono in years and had been wondering whether or not thoy were all gone. But driving the New London-Ashcboro Highvi^ay one day last week, we could hardly be lieve it when we beheld once again a real old time rail fence. This old fence runs for-some diatan’CR along the highway and in plain view. It is a real old timer with its old dry oak rails, some twisted, some half decayed and with some of the corners learning like the tower of Pisa. But, even so, that old fence can’t possibly last more thpn half a dozen years and then we don’t believe there will be a sample remainin.gi in all this section of the State. There is roman'ce in the old time rail fence. Who can ever forget ■them? What small boy has not paused astride one of them, while out hunting, for a relief rest? And no finer place on earth can bo found for chewing tobacco than on top of аП' old rail fence. One could just sit thero and revel in tho effects of King Nicotine and have the whole world to spit upon. But they have passed away before the march of progress, and with most of us are only a memory, while those of the young er generation ITave n'cver seen one. Press Com m ent A NEW USE i^'OR COTTON Whitinir cooperated with the of-1 but sentimen't Is created by <.¡ iicers by giving fairly stiif sen tences to the offenders. For sometime it has been common talk that the streets of Charlotte, as well as other cities, were in fested with drunks. Other towns and cities, meanwhile, are brag ging that there is Iqss obvious drunkenness on the streets. ‘Var ious reaso>ns are advanced for the conditions. It is a fact, however, that where-police are known to be in-, tolerant, there are not so many drunks on the streets. [Unless ithe officers of Asheboro take a firm stand, as it seems they are (Spartanburg Herald) Mr. Harvey Firestone, Sr., chairman of tho board of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com pany, was in Gastonia Saturday and told a group of business men I at a luncheon given in his honor that “the United States is de finitely On the way back to pros perity.” No doubt most of his hearers ^ had already reached that conclu-! Sion but that did not lessen the ...... ...... .... Mi'terest ot those who heard Mr. Asheboro will not Firestone speak, but he told them reputation it has long something else that Avas even oi enjoyed as a quiet place. Obser- greatsr interest. Speaking of the jq „ot to go out of experiments his company is mak- to see considerable mg in tire production and im- drinkin.g on the streets and be- provement, Mr. Firestone said ^ind the wheels of automobiles. IS planning the mimulacture ot the citizens of the town do rubber tires to be used on al „^t want this condition to gain farm vehicles, aiyd he expressed Roadway, they can let tho officers the belief that it experiments they aro standing behind now being conducted prove sue- their arrests-no matter who it cessful hey will create a new i,iis-and our t„w.i will contin.uo demand lor both cotton and Aih- ^Ъг men, women and ’• _ • , . children to walk about the The Cotton Textile Institute streets. Ano fficer reflects pub- has Lriven much time and thought jio sentiment in the discharge ofto tho fmdiiiLn of nnw и.чок fm. i-i.. л .i-_. zens. About 300 farm boys ami of McDowell County hav« joined the six^'4-H clubs organized ¡„, that county recently. H e l p s P r ev en t Ma n y Colds Especially designed aid'for nose pnd upper throat, where moat colds start. Regular ■S!|t....30i DoukltQwmlilv 50* rViCICSV/lTROtMOL NOW GIVE BUSINESS A CHANCE THIS IS n e w s I Out in an Indian reserv.ation in Caliifornia last week an old Indian woman 187 years old was burned to death in her Irush home in which she had lived for a geaeration. The home was . burned with her. She was. atill able to do her own work at the time of her tragic taking off. She did her own cooking over an open fire in the middle of the room on a dirt floor. OfBcials who investigated "the tragedy said the 0^^ wo man’s daughter informed them that the victim of the flames was 137. Information which the olHcers got from other old Indians in the re servation led them to believe that she was at least 130. That’s some ripe old age all right. And to think that after all those years, after she had pasf^ed through all sorts of dangers and escaped disease and accidents— yes, after all her escapes for so long a period, she must become a victim of the flames. This is news. SPEAKING OF NEWS Business need feel no certainty as to the 'future, so far as government measures aro con cerned, Secretary Roper declares. '"I'he basic, program of reform has been completed” he told a New York audience last week. “Experience may make necessary some modification and ad justment of existing laws, but such changes, if made, will function to improve those relation ships which are essential to national progress,” the Secretary of Commerce assured the couivtry. We trust he is correct, for there’ can be no last ing, recovery as long as business is seared and uncertain as to just what to expect next in tho way oi federal regulation. The present admin istration has done much to aid recovovy, but it ,, is now time to give business and commerce a chance, unham'pered and unafraid. , to the flndingi of new uses for cotton. ¡Lately it has urged its use in the building of liighway.s. If the farmers of the South wera to uii'ite in this effort and ro ll uire that all goods they buy should be delivered in cotton con tainers, wherever practicable, a new and increased demand for cotton would result. Rubber tires on all farm implements would further increase that de mand. The result of Mr. Fire stone’s exiperiments m.ny mean much for the farmers in the cot ton belt. --------^0-^^------w :---- CHARLOTTE’S RECORD his duties. If Ashoboro wants law enforcement, we have suf- Vicient officers to maintain it. Miserable 1 with backache^ W /H E N kidneyi Function badly jnd VY you Juffer a nagging bacl<och(;, with ditzineis, burning, scanty or too freauent urination and getting up at night; when you fed tired, nervoui, air u pset. . . uie Doan’t i’illi, Doan’t are especially ior poorly working Iddnays. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are reccm. mended the country over. Ask your ntighbod (Asheboro Courier) During the month of Octobi^r, it is a matter of public record that Charlotte’s number of con victions for (^j'unkenness was set at 466 persons. Thesn cases came before Judge Ben W hiting in the Charlotte municipal court after 426 cases of tho same charge during the month of September. Of .this number, the majority of cases were white men. Judga g We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O P E N Every day of thè w eek. W e w ill pay highest m arket price. Bring your cotton to us. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. Speaking of news, out on the Pacific just west of the mainland of North America is locat ed the Island of British Vancouver. The eapitol of the Island of Vancouvor is Victoria, and in ’ that city there lives a woman' by the name of Mrs. P. E. Wakelin who, according, to a news dispatch, is literally yawning herself to death. She started yawning two months ago and has been yawning ever since. Some times she yawns as many as thirty times a minute. And she can>’t stop, all her will power and even medical treat ment havinti failed to stop her. T his is certain ly a strange old world, and we are seeing strange things happen, as Venus of Faith used to say. And were Venus still living and writing his Faith news items, he would doubtless tell' the ■ story of this poor woman’s plight and end with, “Now if anybody can boat that for a yawning woman, trot out your woman.” ----------------o----------------- AN AWFUL TRAGEDY One of the sadde.st pieces of news which the people of this section have read in months was that announcing the horrible burning to death a family of eight phildren near Ailexis last week. Tho two story homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cunningham Ciuight on fire about 1;I50 at night while the father, mother and eight children were «leeping. The fatiier and motlier barely esc.iped only to have lo .stand and .see their home go up into smoke and know their en tire family of children were burningi with it, It is .simjily too liorrible to contémplale. How uoniidet.ely crushed muKt be the paronls of the oight cremalcti children, and there i.4 positively notliinig. their friends can do. It only remains ■ for us who are more fortunate to pray. “0 - the: hI.ioi^ lambs. ■| AUTUMN ' I saw old Aiutumn in.' the m isty morn Stand shadowless like Silence, listening To silence, for no lonely 'bird would sing Into his hollow ear from woods forlorn. Nor 'lowly hedge nor solitary thorn'— Shaking his languid locks all dewy bright W ith tangled gossamer that fell by night. Pearling his coronel of golden corn. VVhere are the songs of Summer? With the sun. Oping the dusky eyelids of the South,, * Till shade and silence waked up as one. And Morning sings with a warm odorous mouth. Where are the merry birds?—lA'way, ¡uway. On ipanting wings through the inclement skies, Lest owls should prey’ Undaazlod .".t noond,iy, And tear with horny beak their lustrous eyes. The squirrel gloats on his accomplished hoard,. The ants have brimm’d their garners with ripe grain' And, honey bees havo stored The sweets of Summer in ’ their luscious'cells; 'The .swallows all have wing’d across the main; 'But here the Autumn melancholy dwells. And sighs her tearful spells Amongst the sunless shadows of the plain. Alone, alone ■ Upon a mossy stone, ■ She sits and reckons up the dead and gone With the last leaves for a love-rosary, Whilst all the wither’d world looks drearily. Like a dim picture of the drowned past Jn tho hush’d mind’s mysterious far aiway. Doubtful what ghostly thing will steal the last Into that di.stance, gray upon the gray. — Thomas Hood. : INSPIRATION (Philadelphia Inquirer) Scientists report tho discovery of a ray so powerful that it will penetrate a two-inch load plate as light doos tissue paji'ii'. The discover- ; or is believed to have gotten the idea from a - glance which Senator Robinsoii' cast toward Huey Long. A GREAT About 100,000 New York men and women are Of DRESSES Group No. i Sportswear Dresses, one and two piece styles. Made of wool finish sportswear suitinisfs that have that wool finish. Choice of 50 newest styles. Values to $4.00. G roup No. 2 Silk; and Wool; Dresses, solid éòlors and prints. Value.s to $5‘.00. Thanksgiving Sale G roup No. 3 Silk and Wool Novelty Dres ses for sportswear and church wear. Values to$6.95. Thanks giving Säle I Group No. 4 Fine Silk Dresses, solid co lors and prints. Every good shade is here. Values to $7.95 Thanksgiving Sale BELK-HARRY COMPANY SALI8BUKY, N. C. ,]-|,„,..4day, November 21, 19Í55 Ciird Parties Sdcial Functions Cl'.ib Meetings Ghrrch News 'I'!!!': M(ìì:KSVI!,!,E EN'I'Elil'KlSE, iMOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE MISS MÀRY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Loi’.'il niijipenings Corni tig and (ii)iriL’ Ilf those vVf know Phone 112 Mis.« Sallie Hunter spent the ue'-li-end in Winston-Salem. Sarah Foster had tho misfor- Umc to sprain her ankle or.'’ Sat- iii'iiiiy.----------- Ml’S. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C. 1!. Horn spent Tuesday in \Viiiston-Salem. '—•f Melhodi.st A-dxiliary .Elects Tho Mrtti'* lîaUiU' ,Auxin.'',ry . met at ihe 'Methodist ciiurc'n on I Monday af'ornoon, with the prs- j j,sidciit, i\Ii's. .J. Frank Clement,' jl'-’fuiing the dovutionii'ii. I'l. I |.J. IIarbii:on reviewed a chapter ‘from "Jesus Our Ideal,” the ¡topic being "Jesus our Ideal in iLove.” Mrs. Clement, who has ■ U.ieen president for eight years, . ^ offered her resignation, and the Fiiends here of Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Ward was presented with .followir,'^ offioers were elected; C. M. Reeves, Sr., and granddau- handkerchiefs for the men’s Thompson, president; gliter, Mar.y Amanda Shirley, will prize. Miss Long, tho charming l^'^Gi’and, vice-presid- regret to learn that they have bride-elect, Was -given a lemon moved to W agnim,jifter residing-dish and fork. Those playing leio foi seveial .,eaifc,. were Miss Caroline Lon'g, Mr. (Chailin, recording secretary ; Mrs. , Gaither Sanford, honorées. Mr, 'iî. J. Harbison, superintendent Misses Daisy and Annie Holt- and Mrs. Knox JohnstoU'e, Mr. houser spent the week-end in and Mrs, Cecil Korris, Dr, andf.linrlnffn 'VU,.,, .......................... TT,.. -urjti:,....... ..... .............. TVi.., Misses Vivian Hilton G;:niet Robertson' spent the week- cmi in Cluulúttc. iiuuot;i spuiu ulo woeK-enci m aiui lurs. uecu l\iorris, jjr. anci Charlotte, They were accompan- Mrs.'William Long, Mr. and Mv^, led home by Mrs. J, H. Starnes, C. R. Horn, Mr, and Mrs. R. S. oek-jWho is spending a week with her McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Grady .'jister, Mrs. M. J. HullhouKcr. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lo- Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan jiavi' returned from I'd visit to i;i;’ids in C'layton. Mrs. George Fiii'k, of ijoxing- (dii. siieiit the day recently with ,\|is. C. H. Hendricks, Ml'. an'd'Mrs, W, G. Gaither, I'llii-.abeth City, were visitors lii ii' Sunday evening, rady Ward, Mr, and Mrs, E. C, Lc- -----n----- Grand, Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs, E. P. Dradley left tliLs Miss Ossie A.llisoii', Dr. and Mrs. week'for Charlotte, where she 11!^, Carr Choate. uill .spend the winter with her' -----o---- daughter, Miss Jane Bradley, at Mr». LeGrand / nd Mrs. Queen’s-Chicora College. Her Horn Hostes.ses E. J. Harbison, superintendent of study; Mrs. J. L. Sheek, su perintendent of Christian social relations; 'Miss Mary Heitman, children’K secretary; Mrs. S. M. Call, superintendent of supplies, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, fvuiper- intendent of publicity; Mrs. W. L. Moore,. agent for the AVorlct Outlook; chairman of Circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe; chairman of ,Circle 2, Mrs. E. W. Crow; chair- , , . — inisiL-B.-ius I man of Circle 3, Mrs, C. L. many Iriends regret to see hot Mrs. .John l.tGrand and Mrs, ¡Thompson, Those preseivt were leave. .....................t.. ....,_____ t t.r t,i i U r s . ,J ( i n n l . t u r a n t l a n d IV irS . ; l n o m p h o i l . m u s u C. li, liorn graciously entertain-'Mesdames J. H, Thompson, E. ... ‘1 home on Fri- J, Harbison, P. J. Johnson, J, L. ■inH tl, 1 n !• ‘"at VI”’' Sheek, Julia C. Heitman, W. L. ..........,-••• .....- ------ C.ilarl'iil iMoore, C. G. Leach, J, Frank Cle- ! >■ Sunday evening, I; ’ r! “'»• ehry,s!mlhc.niii...i auimiai ,ment, E. W. Crow, D. R. Stroud, ........... Wii‘«ton- berries decora'led the rooms, ¡ind.C tl. Tomlinson, V. E. Swaim, Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of C h a r - " ’ere guests ot Mr. and the high score prize, a box of C .'L. I'hompson, 'I'. N. Chailin, iU\ visited "Mrs. Julia C. Heit-, J’' Poster during the stationery, was won by Mrs. E. W. F. Kiger, '1'. A. Stone, Misses ' ,W. Crow. Following the jramcs Ruth iiooe, Kate Brown and Mary............................I .-I *---I ll..!,............ P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Friday and Saturday Anotlier John Wayn« Western “The New FrontieV’ and two reel comedy “Night at Billmore.” ¡Monday !Mid 'r'.:-';«i::y ;m RKO fonture with Buddy Rogers in “.Jld Man Rhyin'ih." li's romance, songa and laughs, piined.v “ iVlIbi I’ye liye.” THANKSGIVING SPECIAL WED. AND THURS. NOV. 27th & 28th On The Stage iMTiit, e:4ii Д-. M. (THURSDAY) MATINEE 3:45 P. »L “HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE” STARRING ) 50---------------LOCAL P E O P LE ----------------50 Impersonating Famous Movie and iRadic Stars ---Featuring--- 2 0 -----------SHIRLEY TEM PLES-----------20 ' ON THE SCREEN NITES 7 P. M. (THURSDAY) MATINEE ЗсЗО P. M. S I’A kRING MARY CARLISLE AND LAWRENCE GRAY IN’ “ THE OLD HOMESTEAD” _ BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM ALL FOI? M NITES— ADUL'l'S ЗПе CHILDREN 15c I THURSDAY— MATINEE 10c— 25c лаигзсзвиявозгсзяч.теикиггсаяиЕМЕмгЕгаЕозкнкиЕиггйксоЕгваозквзггсзксзавзан X>0 к Iiiiiii, one day last week.'delicious chicTten salad, tomato lleitmaii. Mrs, A. M, Kimbrouith is visit- | M»i'tin visited her aspic, beaten biscuit, piclcle, salt- | --------- ing her ' daughter, Mrs, Dave daughter, Mrs. C, A. Burrus, iii' ines, jmmpkin tarts with whip- Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone ,M>,iit,L’'umery in Wilson this woek. .Shelby, last wee'k. She return- pod cream and coffee were serv- .Have Guests ' ‘ ' le d home with Dr. aiid Mrs. Los- ed. Those jilayiiig were l\Ies-I M r. n n d Mrs. Knox .1 ler Marlin, who spent a day at dames John Larew, E. H. Mor- the State Baptist Convention in ris, J. II. Thompson, C. G. Wood- Ashoville. ¡ruff, S. B. Hall, J. B. Johnstone, W_Ii_I,eX:.Vand,.„JO,. jI..J:Lin!l}jspni — Mr. Ñ. Foster, who has been indisposed, is better, his iiiüjiy friends will be glad to lOloW..... ......................New Methodist Hymnals Given Ап' impressive part of j;, li, Saiifo’rdriO. W ‘ Crew; Jr'W Rodwcil, C, N. Christian', Misse.s the Sallie Hunter, Ruth Hooo, Mar-Marshall Sanford, of DiavldsonCollege, spent the week-end with i -f'“- i«,.!.. v . . , . , ,......................... ........ .......... ................. .. ...... hhi parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ¡Sunday morning service at tho tha Call and Mary Heilman. 'Molhodlst church was tho dodiiia- Coming in for refreshments were tion of the too new Methodist Mesdames .1. H. b'ulghum, R. P. llyiniials, which wore a gift of 'lAnderson, P. J. Viohnson, JUdk the children of tho late Mr. and 'Allison and C. F. Meroney, Jr. Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., both of whom ¡ Sanford. .Mis.4 Emily Rodwell is.spend ing some time with her sister, MiH. George Wood, in Jackson ville, Fla. •Mr. and Mi’t'. William Leach will move next week into tho liowles house, next to Ii. L. Wal ker's store. Mrs. Essie Byerly left Inst week to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jonkins, i 11- .Wi n .>itoiirSa 1 e m ______________ Miss Mary Nelson An'derson,’ a senior at SaTtim Collego, visited l)«r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Amlerson, recently. ----o----- Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges, of Le;;ington, spont Sunday hero, llii's Lillie Muroivey returned ''ith them for a visit. Mr, and Mrs, Knox Johnstone entertained at a delightful course diivnor on Saturday evening, their 'guests bninjj Mr. and Mrs, Julian Walden, of Jjoxington, Kentucky and IViiss Flax MciAlÌ8ter,‘”'dr Greensboro, in whose home Mr, and Mrs. Walden aro visiting. Tho ta b lo was offectively ap- ])oinled with white chrysanthe- iiiiims and ughled with white ta pers. kj« aiJ.< w .. ---... , wore faithful and active mem- Davie Grays Chapter bers of this church for many Meets . years. This handsome gift by iMrs. C, N, Christian was I'o«- Mr, and Mrs, Call’s family, in tess to tho Davie Gra,vs Chap- memory of thoir parents, is tor''United Daughters of the greatly apilreeiated by tho church Confederacy, on last Thursday те1пЪег8Ь1р, lafternoon, with Mrs. E, W. Crow, ----о----- ! president, in the chair. The Have Guests At Dinner I | chaplain, Mrs! J. D. Hodges, con- Mr, and Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford ducted the devotionalsi and the were liost and hostess at a de- minutes were read l)y the socre- Tiglirfiir~ diTiii'cr"“''4m“' Thursday-taryi-'M'rsv-Gh-r-lEitianr...Miss -Janie ev!cn'ing, the table being 'pret- Martin spoke of the War Gover- tily adjpointod, and a delicious r.ors of North Carolina, Mrs. coiirso dinner being served. Cov- Orow told of lOrron Randolph ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, Smith, wTio designed the "Stars liufus B, Sanford, Miss Maude and Bars,” and Miss Mary Heit- Vinson, of Davidson, Dr. and man reviewed tho Kentucky num- I'iMrs. Porter Vinson, of Roches- her of "The Southern Magazine,” jter, ¡\linn., Miss Sallie Hanes, (he U, I). C. periodical. Plan.^ Mr. J. F. llanos, Mr, and Mrs. : were made for the Christmas sea- ___ |John l;arew, and Mr. and Mrs. son. During the social hour Mrs. r. 'Г. W, Rich and Mr, an« Uohn C, Sanford, ; Christian served delicious pine-' —------ 'apple ca'ke with whipped cream 'and coffee. Memibers present •II. I, >», .......................... Jirs, George Bryan will leave 1 .'iixr wee'K for Miami, Fla,, where Sunday ,Guests tliey will spend the winter. ’’ mciay .liuesis _______ ___IMrs. E. W, Crow entertained were: Mesdames E, W, Crow, C. 'at an on,joyable luncheon on Sun- N. Clulstlaii', F. M, Johnson, J. Mi.ss Elizaibeth Lollar, of this da.y, the table being attractively B, John,stoiio, J. D. Hodges, place, and Miss Emily Carr, m arranged, and out-of-town guestg Misses Sarah Gaither, Janie Mar- I'orest Cit.v, were week-end guesta boinjr Mr. and Mrs, F, M. Sal- tin and Mary Heitman, and visit or I'lrs, W. G. Byerly, in State-|]ey, of Asheville, Misses Jane ors we're Mesdames J. H. Thomp- .sville. , ¡Crow, Frances and Mary Leo Sal- son, W. II. Dodd, S. A. Harding ley, ui Salem College, and Ed- and J. Frank Clement. The Dec- ward Crow, of Winston-Salem. ember meeting will be with Missi'- TT.,;..,..... n ..„ ]■?.Dr. S. A. Hard'ing, Felix Hard ing, John LoGrand and B. C. Cle ment spent several days this Presbyterian Auxiliary л-еек on a deer hun't in eastern Meets Carolina. Mary Heitniaii on Dec, 12. Baptist W. M. U. Meets The Presbyterian Auxiliary The Woman’s Missionary Union' wet at the hut on Monday aft;er. met at the Baptist church on noon, tho inspirational opening Monday afternoon, with the pre- .................................’’ T w nnxvkina. load- ANNOUNCING T he O p e n in g A t T iie H o rn * B u iid in g O f M Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Ruth Sm ith Beautician liargar.s In Sclifldl Supplies Crayons ............................. 5c Rulers .............................. 5c Latest Stylo Note Book 5c Pencils, 2 for .......;........... 5c Nolo Book Filler ........... 5c Ink, assorted Colors 5c, lOe and 15c Fqun'lain Pens $1.00 to if5.00 Try your Drug Store First. | LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexnll Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. Biя H N IssCOя ii--W.. 25 H S MaHas й ta и œ и p PHONE 122 MOCKSVILLE, N. С. и j)3n№iD3s;ixisi»!2Daai!ms3:2D3St3'¿;D3?:ií3^332!:g33i;i)]:i;iíg3i:D0£íi)3Si;i»isi:Kis;E3si)s:>!Hi¡uz;Hss9&H “ CAMPBELL-WALKE« FUNERAL HOME ® AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS „ PHONE -18 MOCKSVILLE, N. V. S Id I iVii ji iiyipFocraie'lfiis ' rnoderh'equipped Shoppe— service which wo will at all times strive to give. May wo havo the opportunity of serving you In your beauty needs. Come and ger your chance on a FREE Permanent lo bo given in two weeks. SH-A/MPOO AND IfllNG'EU WAVE .................................... 50c 1’.1';RMANENTS .............................■....................... $2.50 ami up Mayfair Beauty Shoppe GIRLS! LEARN BEAU’I’Y CULTURE Aceredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe cial rales. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. C. мисз8гикооасзивэапок1!зв1!аквзииЕиасзви211!за^звсаиоза1)35г1!ЗКсояияикиЕИИИЕ« г; i . IH DR. P. I-I. MA,SUN, Dentist Sanford Building MOCKvSVIIJ.E, N. C. I ¥. иPHONE 110 ^'uvi Ui ...............(■'. Hendricks. ’ foreign mission fietcls were k'v- tne luc 111;....^,.^.. ___________--— o----- en by Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. whose centenary as a missionary Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, a Alice Woodruff and Mrs. C. G. to China is being ohsei-ved. Mrs. student at Monfreat College, will j Woodruff. Members present j Bryan spoke of Mrs. Shouck’s arrive Friday to spend the week-'were: Mesdames J. B. John.ftonb, early life, and Mrs. J. F. Jarrett end with her paren'ts, Mr. aiid R, B, Sanford, Alice Woodruff, told of her work in Chinn. Mrs. Hr,'5 r. n Woodruff. (C. G. Woodrufif, W. F. Roblnson,_ Hawkins presided over a businessw!iHn A,Ml. (,j,g close. Members Why Not Try “SANFORD’S” First? Furniture H ardware Mrs. c7 g . Woodruff. Mrs, P. J. Johnson left Tues-;ior. (lay for New York, accompanied ' lly Mrs, David Simmon.s and Mrs. ■t'ldgar Blanto'n, of Asheville, wliore they will spend a week. -0 i.iohn Larew and Miss Willie Mil-session at the close. Members present were: Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, J. H. Fulghum, W. H. Dodd, J. F. Jarrett, .George Bryan, C. R. Horn, F. M. Carter, J. T. Angell, John LeGrand, Mol- Dr. and Mrs. Glenn P o o le and L’r. and Mrs. Choate EntertainDr, and Mrs. E. Carr Choate j., were host and hostess at a de-lj/,. jonesrLesVer'Martin, A. F iightful bridgs-suppor om Thurs- Campbell, S. A. Harding, .J T their guests oflAinfGl), Milton Hammer. P. J.' ■■ 'ITU r. aiUl m ra . vjiwi.14 ---------- ,lilt lo dauiihter Audrey Mari«, o f‘day evening, tlioir guesi,« ^■■livngeii, m ......-, WinHton-Snlem were guests o f honor being Miss Caroline Long, Mason and ,). W. Da^ Mrs P o i ’s p .S ^ ^ nnd of olalcsville, and Mr. Gaither Sunbeams met at the s. Mrs H T Bronegar, on. Sunday. Sanford, a popular couple who with their lt..dcri>, Mo.s• will bo married in December, Wall, S. C. Stonest Mrs E C LeGrand and son, 'i'he living-room was attractive r. J. Caud.H. riinlird, .ir. h a vi^ vo d into the with mi.xed chrysanthemums, anc , ...... in Mrs. E. P, tho ddlicious menu consisted of Ree-- J„n., nnlni'U A D a v is. T h e sam e h o u r M esd am es J. S to n e s tre e t a n d __ - -U iHLKJ I-**-iipstair.s apartment in Mrs. E. P .'the ddlicious menu consisted 01 Recent Dinner Guests I’Jradlny’s residence, Captain turke.y, cranberry .jolly, colory An enjoyable dir^aer was giv- LcGraiid will be ■lioro for tho h.oarts, sweet potato in orange en at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Week-ends. |cii,p.s, horii d’oeiivrus, congealed j.j, n, Morris ono evening recent- _____a_______ fruit salad, hot biscuits, coffee, |y, i1k> artistic con':,orpieco being Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnatono, aiwl chocolate cake withwhlppod half of a pumpkin I'illod with a i'ir. nr.'.;'! Mrs. K. S. McNeill, P. ci-eam. Aftor supper bridge W'as ,v¿ir¡oty of, fruit. Covei-s woro J. Johnson, J. C. Sanford, E. 0. played at five taibles, the tallies ,'laid for Mr. an',:’. Mrs. Morris, iiiorris ami Miss .Sarah Gaither having u Thanksgiving motif. ■ Rev. and Mrs. E, J. Hnrblaon, Mt, nttendod the, Duke-Cai-olina game Mrs. Grady Ward won a box of and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, ivti.s.i .gntiirdav. ■ • Martjin Call, ,' Stoves - Floor Coverings Paints - Roofing Ladies and Gents Furnishings Star Brand Shoes Dry Goods - Notions - Groceries We Siipply the Farm and Family ■ Y our D ollar or your D im e is A lw ays A ppreciated D ependable M erchandise R easonably and Fairly Priced C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Almost 70 Years Of Service At The Same Stand .■'1 Vví;l "'4 Г '■Vit 'Ш 'M ; 'TSp:' '■ i :'■V : I '■ ' I I ÏÜ i • ’..'il'i'í Ш) :М . Ш Ш "ï У' 'fe ■:Í »■. I Al"' ..hl. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MÖCKSVILLE, N. ft F> \ ’'Ì ’ ?;4 >i У ' ' ' .'.'v.bi •7 " Ç ! П )'^ HN-^bTICE OPEN HUNTING SEASON Thuradny. November 21, 1эдг> SMITH GROVE NEWS 'íí«íiS tiOik Ilk ¡iii', l1,5 jiSiol'i’V ä Mil t l ' Uh :h:j jifi ■'ii t'i "V t Î-! ■ l i See. 10 of tlic Game Laws. Rabbits, Thanksjriving Day, No Friends of Mr. and Мгя. T. S. i Jiendri.x win regret lo learn that j tiieir littl^e son, Lewis, is serious- i limit. Quii'il, TbanksiriviuK Day, (ly ill with pneumonia. We hope j 10 in one day, 150 season. Tur- that ho will soon bo well a'^'ain. ] key, Thanksjiivinii Day, 1 in one day, 3 season. Ducks, Nov. 20th, 10 iii one day, 10 in possession. Geese, Xoy. 20th, 4 in one day, 4 in ¡lossession. Illejiai to use automatic, hand- ci>cr»ited repeatin’t? Shot G'un culpable of )ioldin.tr more than three (3) shells. Tho magazine must be cut off, or plugged 1- piecc metal or Wooden filler in- cap.able"of removal through the loading end, All persons found hunting with an-illegal gun will be proseiuited. Sec. 20. It sihall tic unlawful for any person or jiersons to hunt on the lamls of nnother without firat obtaining •pentiisaion from the owner or owners. Said permisHion can be given only for one open hunting season only. Sec. 14. Any person can take ijnme animals and game birds in open season on his oWn land, and tenant upon the lands he has rented, without a license. Sec. 18. Each licensee shall have his license on his person' at all times when hunting, and shall exhibit 4he same for instpection to nny protcctor Ol' other offic(er re questing. to see it. Buy your license now and be u;eady ,when the season opens A. E. HENIDBIX Game Protector • • • » » , . w • * . * • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney ni Law • , MOCiiSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Gi.vU and ,Crimi- • nal Courta. Title Exnmina- • tina Kiven prompt attention.• • • •*«*»•* Fall Bargains Horn-Johnstone Flour 98 Ib.s.................................... $3.35 Pltínty Pinto, small nnd large" AVhite Benns, lb................... 5e Pork and Benns, 1 Ib. can 5c Light Bread, 10c loaf ...........'9c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pack .......1,1c Carnation Milk, 7 cans........ 24c Tall Milk, can ................... 7c .Red Devil Lye, can .......' 10c Standard Kerosene O il,, gal. 10c A ll 15c Shoe Polish,; now box 10c Just I'eceived car Mortons No. ■ 1 Salt,- .100 li), ?1.10, 50 lb. 63c, 25 1b. 34c, 5c package 3c. All 10c Cigarettes ................... 9c All 15c Cigarettes ................... 13c Fresh Coconniita ......................S.c„. 24 07,. "Jar Peanut Butter 24c Crackers, 1 lb.......................... 10c ■Crackers, lb........................... 19c Jiegular 40c Brooms ........... 24c Ail 10c Snuff ......................... Oc All 10c Baking Powder.s 9c Lauivdry Soap, 7 cakes ........ 25c Vienna Sausage, 10 oz.......... 11c AirmourV Corned lioef Hash, can ....................................... 16c Sugar, per 1Ó0 ................... .?4,35 Lard, 1 lb. cavton ,................ 14c Lard, 8 lb, carton ............ $1.05 Horse Collars.......... 97c and up Bridles .................... ,?1.45 and up Plenty 5V Roofing Plow Casting Mi Price , 18 inch Heater .................... $1.25 24 inch Heater, lined ....... $2,G7 Double Blankets, cotton .... $1.59 Blankets, part wool ....!...... .$2.75 Ladies Slips ................ 39c and Up Undies ........................ 15c and up Sweaters for all the family Big lot Men’s Felt Hats 69c Men’s lined Overnll Jackets, each .................... .$1.50 Plenty Blue Bell Overalls .$1.05 Plenty 36 inch Outing, yd...... 10c Plenty 29 inch Outing, yd. 8V2C Print, dark patterns,...................... yd............................... I'Oc and up New Woolen Materials, ■ 54 in....................................... 97c up New Woolen Skirts and Dresses, both ....... $1.94 each Ladies Siik' Dresses $1,69 each Big lot Ladies House Dresses $1.00 value, now ....... 50c each Print Cloth, Remnants Mi price G'ood Work Shirts ....... 48c each Heavy Weight Union Suits— Hanes and Mayo Men’s 89c Ladies’ Coats Good School Coats $1.00 and up 30 Suits of Clothes to be sold at ’■^2 price. Rain Coats at greatly reduced prices. 1 lot of 100 pair odds and ends Galoshers and Overshoes 48c pr. Also plenty Ball Band Rubber ■Foot Wear for the entire family, Como to see us when you need good Shoe,s, We handle Ball Band, Rod (ioose and Wolverin'C, Wo can fit you up! “YOURS i.'OR BARGAINS” Mr. and Mra. R. K. Williams visited thoir daughter Sunday, who ia still a patient at the State Hospital at Gaatonia Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith attended a birthday supper Fri day, night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carmichael, of High Point. /Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and daughters, Akline and Ruth, of AVinston-Slilom, spent Sunday with Mr. Taylor’s mother, Mrs': M. J. Taylor. Mr. Clelanxl Foster, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Luke Smith and famil.v, of Moc'lisville, spent Sunday after noon with his mother, Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr.s. Rny TTowfivd nnd little daughter spent Monday in Clem mons, visiting relatives. The -Ladies Aid Society will give an oyster and chicken sup per Saturday night, November 30th, at the church. , Everyone is cordially invited. Proceeds to 'go toward painting of the church roof, Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix nnd little son, James Gray, of Winston-Suleni, spent Sunday with relaTIves. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and ichildren spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Rolnnd Lnkey, of n^aar Farmington. M rs.' F. F. Montgomery, of Norfolk, Va., spent some time liere last week with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Mont gomery wnia formerly Miss Alma Foster, ---------0 --------- . - -....-_.KA.PPA -JSEWS .........- REDLAND NEWS Oiv Saturday night, Nov. 16th, Mrs. Willie Arnisworthy enter- taiiiod a number of friends at her home in honor of her brother, Mr. Jasper Foster. The evening Waa enjoyed with string music and delightful games, -after which dolitio-us (ruita were served to Ihu following guests: Misses Lil- FIRST DRIVER LOSES LICENSE Raleigh.— The No. 1 victim of North Carolina’s now unifui'm driver’s license law was Boyii Coats, of 13ast Laurinburg, Scut- land county. Coats’ driver’s license— x„, 46,059— was revoked followinij his- conviction' in Scotland .-;'u • perior court of operating a i-ai- Hl and Lessie Dunn, Georgia, 1 drunk. He was given a suapenH- ' "....‘.............' '.......'ed sentence of six months up.41 Rev. Ervin filled his- regular appointment at Salem Sunday morning and delivered a fine message to a large crowd. Messrs. T. L. Koontz nnd Er nest Koontz were the Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Cnrtner. Mr. and Mrs.^ John Smoot spent the week-en'd with the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner, of near Clnrksbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. F. Cartner; Mr. M. G. Ervin, of ]\IockR- ville, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr; and Mrs. Morris Jones and I In thelp Icy qu.irtero with jprlvate swimming pool, a dozen Antarctic ponoulns are ready to give a chilly greet ing to President Roosevelt ns Admiral Byrd and his ship come home. i 4 id'à g i p n E E N IN O th o ir toathors. and Bplnshlug m errily In thoir icy private aw lm m lng pool, m oro tlmn n dozen A ntarctic pongulne laat w eek prepared to reoelvo a g reet ing from Preaiduul KuubuvuU ua A dm iral B yrd’s supply ship stoam - led up tho Potom ac to W ashington, T heir greeting w as necoBsarily la chilly one £or thoir room and jbath aboard the vessel w ore spe- i d a ily rotrlgoratod to keep them I com fortably cold during the long ivoyago from L ittle A m erica. ■ . Tho birds are Im perial penguins, land nre halt ns ta ll.as a m an. Thoy I are th e flrst of the A ntarctic breed I over brought back alive to the jU nltod S tates. So cold are the tom- iperatures lu w hich thoy thrive “ th a t‘ tho" Hhlp’s'“ro g u laf rofH gofalor I room could not bo dopondod upon Ito keep them hoalthtully chilly. E v en 'In the cold o£ tho ir special inlr conditioned room w ith Its salt iw ntor sw im m ing pool, m ore than lhalt tho birds died. Ironically, thoy 'W ore stricken w ith pneum onia, au- (topalos revealed, indicating th a t at lleaat th ey w ere protected from the iieat w hile tho ship w as In tho tropics. Q uiu'ters for the penguins were^ instailed aboard the ship in New Zealand before It started for L ittle A m erica Jaat Jan u ary to pick up the expedition. A tanic w as built ln the floor and tlio m ost eillolonl typo of refrigerating equipm ent Instailed to keep both tho a ir and .salt w ater at low tem peratures. To keep out hnat, particularly In the tropics, w alls, ceiling and floor w ere insu lated w ith dry-zero, a high elllclon- cy m aterial developed for use In household electric refrigerators. Oddly enough, this m a te ria l,' de pended upon to keep tho penguins cold and alive, w as also used to keep A dm iral Byrd w arm nnd alive in the hut ho occupied during his BolKnry antarctic vigil laat yeiir. -It-w as -also- u sod-ln-all tho^ h o u aea- at L ittle A m erica. ■Whether tho penguins m ust bo' kep t perm anently 'under rofrlgora- tion rem ains to bo discovered.' O thor varieties live In tho tropics. In fact, tha vessel stopped a t thO' Oallapiigos and picked up a colloc-' ■ tion of Uio sm aller penguins that! thriv e there, It is this typo th a t are now seen a t .zoos nnd aquariunls. DÇY STORAGE KEEPS • SEED CORN f e r t il e Seed corn should be stored in a dr,Vi well ventilated placo over the winter if it is to prodiico n goo'l yield of high (juality corn the following season. Carole.ssly' stored seed may .so deteriorato during tiie win'ter MOCKS CHURCH '.NEWS Rev. li'. E. Howard will fill hia appoiutmont here Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Smith’, of' Clemmons, viaitod their mother, Mrs. J. H, Hilton Suivday. Mr. nnd JIra, B. S, Orrell and phfidren visited Mr, and Mra. Kd Mr. 'and Mra. Mw W. Koontz .that iij... wuia()t..,pi:!idJii'e...a..-..-iï/jticl -«»«»elKimpi-noar-W'iiistoir-SwIonr Sunday, Several here attondiid the fuii- Cordelia, Alberta and Arvesta Smith, Margaret Foster, Ethel Dorothy Walker.- Jleasrs. Jasper .Kci.ster, Buck Hendrix, Fletcher Ward, Gray Smith, Vergil Smith, John Elmor Liviii'gatoii, lOrnie Koster and Oscar Poplin. Mr. anil Mrs. Everette Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire, Mr. andiMra. Buck Foster, Mr. and JIra. Ray Cornatzer und Mr. uiid Mrs. Wil- 1,0 Armaworthy. Jlrs. George Williams, of Clom- ■nions, was the Monday guest of her aunt, Tilrs. S. IL Smith. Mr.'S. H. C. Smith is spending a few days in Mocksvilie, -the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roi bert Smith. Mr. and Jiirs. S. H. Smith wore ithe Stiri'tlay «uests of Mr. and (Mrs. B. D. Howell, of Farming ton. , iMr. nnd Mrs. Taylor FoBter visited the latter’s pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn Sunday. Miss Margaret Foster spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Willie Armaworthy. TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT AT ■COOLEEMEE »^rUEATRE, jl-’Ri. AND SAT., NOV. 22nd. and 23rtl. On Friday and Saturdny night» Nov. 22-23 two sho'ws ench night at 7:00 p. m. and 10:15 p. m. will' be presented at the Cooleo- meu Theatre;— As -n-biir“double 'Program consisting of a regular screen show in which nt this iime will be shown n western', n short nnd a chnpter of n scrini with a stage show, ‘‘Hollywood Première” in which loical people impersonate movie and radio stnrs, the following admission charges will be asked : Adults 35c, balcony 25c, childron 15e. JACOB STEWART Attorney nt r,nw Mocksvilie, N. C.^ Ullice Hi üouint-rn Bank & I'rusl Company building Oflicu phone.................................136 Residence Phone........................146 payment of $50 fine and cost,s. The license, taken up by tiu- olork nf court, -was received hi:;-r today -at the highway safety (ii- visioii of the State Revenue Bc- partment. The revocation uiKler the la-," ia mandatory for a period of 12 months. If Coats ia caught operatimr a motor vehicle on highways of, Ilii state wliile his license is .su;- ponded, the period of rovocatioi; will be extended an>other I'i months. In addition, section 22 of tho act makes it unlawful to dri\u while the license, is' auaiioudod, or revcii'ced, ,and aivy violator “may be guilty of a rhisdemean- or and upon conviction shall ho punished by imprisonment for not more than six months, and there may be imposed in addition thereto a fine niore than ,$500. Ti'ado with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise NO U^ETS T A e p r o p e r tr e a tm e n t . fo r a b ilio u s c h ild , THREB ITECt ITO RELIEVINe A cleansing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less lime, imlil bowels need no help at all. An y mother knows the roasori when hor child stops playing, cats liUlc, is hard lo manngo. Consti¡>aiion. agronomist at and family’ spent Sunday after-' noon, with Meaars. E. E. and F. W. Koontz and families. . Mrs. S. A, Jonea and'daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday afternoon ., • . , > 1 , , with Mra, ,1. M. McDaniel, i'"“" ireoly about each ’.Mra, W. Ii’. H, Ketchie who hns ■plant- breedin.i; Stato College,. The oar.4 of .scefl corn ,should nol be thrown lo.;-;olher in a ¡ule, he added, but should bo .-’.torod in such a manner that the air eral of ¡\lr.s. Williania Sunday iiftcrnoon at Advance, Mi.'^'ios Grace and'Maltio, Jonea also Mra, Roy Carter spen't last t'^riday in Winalon-Salem, shop ping. Mrs. U, H. Plielpa is right much improved, glacl to note. ■ Mr. P. E. Carter viaited hia Mr. and Mrs. Jeas'e Wilson and withstand jbro.ther, Jlr. Elaer Carter, near been indiaposed fiir several days is abbuit the- same. Given a chaii'ce to dry out thoroughly before cold, Avéathor,’ B u t w hat n pity no“ fow know tho scn.iiblo, way to set tliinas rightl Thu ordinary Ia.\ntivc9, of even ordinary strength, destroy all hopes of rcaloriny regularity. ' A li(|»id laxntivo ia the answer, motlier.s, Thu answ er to • all your w 'jrrics over cdnstipatioa, A li(|iiid «iiii !)o niedstiral. 'I’he dose can he e\i.i'Uy stiiled lo any age or need. rodiicc the ^lose each time, unli! li,« li.iwels lire moving of llieir own _______________...........V-1.19 fruulitiunl will sueceeti with mi.v i-liild u n it w i l h i m y a d i i l l . D onors u.se' u liquid la.'tative. P,:i-.p-iiijs use the liquid form. If it Is for tluiir use, it is hesi for . Vioni« '¡SB. i'he liquid laxative l.licy 1.' H'Tully iisc Is l~)r. Ciddwell’s Syrap Any druRKisI iins it. K. Dan'iel. M0CK.SVÍL1;E,-N. C. son, .Ervin, were jijhe Sunday din- ii’eczes without in,iury. , H'or guests’ of-relatives in Coolee- ! pointed out that a satia- mee. — —- |factory hang-'r-otta bo madc with Mr. and‘Miia. W ilburn Dny.walt. ',"'o''en ''viro and a couple two- of Cooleemee, also Mr. an’d Mrs^ by-four uprights. The meahea of Dewey Daywalt, of High Point, tbe wire should bo just large spent the weok-end with Mr. and enough to permit the cars to pnas Mra. W. T. Daywalt. through easily. Miss Madaleno Davis spent the Tho uprights should be erect- week-end at her home-at Har- ed a convenient distance apart, with the broad edges sot at right Mr. and Mrs. Eska Rumple an« angles to a line drawn betwen Miss Hilda Rumple spent Sunday the two posts, afternoon with lAIr, and Mrs. W. : Place a leingth of tho woven' wire on each side of the uprights in such a manner that the com- i])lote rack resembles a double woven wirii fence, with the inoshos opposite and four inehes • , .fipart, FOR .SALiE—,12 G'OOD PIGS, 6 ; . The ears of seed corn can then woeka old. If interested, see be stuck through the meshes of Hubert Crenson, Moclvsville, N. - bbth wires, where they will re- C., Rt. 2, itp. mnin until ready for sowing. ---------•--------- I ■ Sometimes it is advisable to LOST— Around Catawba College, *^he storage room nt first pointer bird dog, liver and facilitate the curing process, white, aii'swers to the name of stated, but be careful not “Pet.” Call G. C. Foutz, Em- temperature above pirc Hotel, Salisbury, for re- of n comfortable livinb ward, $25.00, ' J’oom, as too much heat will im- pnir the germiin'ation power of the seed. CALS RED CEDAR LOQs AiND LUM-; ____ BER— We pay highest markoi'SCIENTIST LEARNS W AY prices for Red Cedar Logs or ,t o PREVENT TOOTHACHE Lumber. Cash oiv delivery. ____________ Write for present prices.— London,— They laughed nt Dr. George C, Brown & Company, laaae Fletcher at a Keswich lee- Greensboro, N. ¡C. 7 11 tf. |ture when ho told the men in his ---1--------------------------iuulience; ‘ * * * . * ■ * * * “ A certain cure for toothache DR. J. E. HOLLIS is to get a propossoasinig. young * small Animal Hospital * womaiv to lay her eheek against * i\[ain St. Salisbury, N. C. * yours on the side where the pain * Dogs Clipped and Washed * is.” ■■ Jloapilal Phone 648 '* But Dr, Fletcher ,gave the Re.sidei'ce Phono 918 * vice in all seriousness. “I was Calla Answered Day and •• faiight that by a young woman,” Night ■*■ ¡10 said. “The pain eertain'lvW *- * *• * # g y y j,, II Macedonia Sunday. QUEZON GETS 19 GUNS; 10 YEARS MORE FOR 21 Mnniln,— Nineteen guns instead of 21, will salute Manuel Quezon, first President of tho Philippine Commonwealth, under a ruling by Secretary of War George H. Dern, personal répreaenlative of President Roosevelt at the Com- moii'wealth'a inauguration. The' two missing booms spell thn difference between the hoad of a fully sovereign stale and 11^« Chief Exetiulivo of a -state- -in transition toward complete inde pendence. At the end of 10 years, according to terms of the TydingSnJIcDuffe Act, the Philip pines 'will be free. Then their President can have his full 21 guns. ------------------------------------------ NAME OF OHIO TOWN CHANGED FOUR TIMES 18C 9c 10c iWillouighby, O'hio.— Citizens of this little norETiern Ohio town are inclined to wonder what real ly is in a nnme. Before this community becnme .Willoughby, it hnd -four other names. First it was Shagarini, an Indian name meaning ‘‘clear water,” 'I'hen it became known as l']lk River. Later it named Charlton and still later Chagrin. ■But since 1933 it has been Willoughby. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. * >í» li» DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTLST Anderson Bitiiding, Mocksvillo, N, C. Phone 50,- Ros. 37* ♦ # ♦ ij< I), FIRST Q U A L IT Y . GASOLINE. . Kerosiene, 30 g:al. or more Kerosene. Jess quantities L e t H o r n ’s S erv ice S ta tio n be y o u r h e a d q u a rte rs fo r y o u r A u to A c c e s s o rie s ,. y o u can g e t m o re q u a lity fo r less m o n e y h e re , N o w is th e tim e to f ill 3^our c a r w ith w in te r lu b r ic a n ts . W e s p e c ia lize in g r e a s in g a n d a ll w e ig h ts o f g o o d P e n n s y lv a n ia O ils . E v e re a d y P re s to n e is no«v a v a ila b le a t $2.70 p e r g a llo n , f ill y o u r r a d ia to r a n d fe e l s a fe fo r th e Cold day s c o m in g . HORN SfliVICf SMION Vulcanizing' & Complete Glass Service ияигЕИЕиаиагикиЕизииниизмяйиашааикзпингвиЕИйиаиаийиииамамки M L O W E R PRICES! HsMXHEHaNaHa uHaкaMкMa a i йa •äi;gaMaM« с 2S. S'Ml'S' ЙM.aИ.aC'M- 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 iu a d d i t io n t o it s s t a n d a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a ir w h 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 i l l e n a b le c r ip p le o r a g e d a n d f e e b le f o lk s t o g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia t e w i t h p e o p le . A n d t h e p 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 in- I t e r e s t e d w r i t e | G u y S w a r in g e n ® A l b e m a r l e , N . C . N ■ac ' Ms .N3CM THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVEKTISEK" Davie County’s Best Advertiaing Medium Mocksvffle Enterprise Rend By The People Who Aro Able To Buy HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'I’RY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR VIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME. 58 The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. "j,ord of the harvest, 'rhee Ave hail I Thiue ancient promiae doth not fail; Tlic varying seasons haste their i’ouihI; With goodness all our years are crowned; Our thanks we pay this holy fOh, let our heartp in tune be found.” , -h Rgv. j . H. Gurney. One of the earliest and short est hymns of prnise is the fnmi- i!iu' Doxology, which is only four lines long. Its author, Thomas Ken, nfterwards a -Bishop of tho Church of England, wns born nearly 300 yenrs ago, in 1637. „0 was educated at Oxford, an'd was chaplain to King Chnrles II, whose sins he fcnrlessly reprov- 1(1, Bishop Ken also wrote n Morning Hymn nnd an Evening ll.vnin, both of which hnve come down to our time. Girls of our ¡.riindmothers’ days used to work versos from these hymns on their samplers, which wns a part of Iheir school course. IMOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1935 CHALMERS STROUD BROWN PASSES AWAY No., 1 Thanksgiving ahvnya reminds iis' o f the PilgflmB’ ami the-May-' flower; but thero were other ships thnt brought other bands cf the Pilgrim Fathers to the Plymouth Colony. As you know, Ihu Puritans were persecuted in England, nnd fled to Hollnnd, aftorwnrds mnny of them coming to the New World. Some of these Pilgrims (who were nlso called I'lirithns) came over in the ship I-'ortune in 1G2 1; others ai'rived ill 1623, in the Ann aivd Little James; and in 1629 tho Mayflow cr brought another cargo of Pil grims; while still others madb tho hard voyage- on the Hand maid in 1630, all coming from tho Pilgrim Church in Leyden, Hol land. Of courao the one.s who in 1620 were regarded aa the "i''ir.st Families,” The poem, Tho Laiidiii'g of tho Pilgrims,” «■as written liy an English poctoss, Mrs. Felicia Hemans, 'vho died a hundred yeara ago. Chalmers Stroud Brown, 81, well-known Davio county citizen', died at his home near Hardison’s Chapel on Saturday morning, after several years of ill health. He was the son of Daniel Brown and Cornelia McGuiro Brown of Dnvie. Ills father was ono of tho early members of the Mocksvillo Methodist church. The deceased joined Center Cliurch at tho ago of 18, and united with Hardison'’a when it was formed years later. Ho served in every official capa city, and was the oldest mdmber at the timo of his death. He was greatly interested in the work of the church throughout his life. Mr. Brown was twice married, his first (wil!e ,being Etta Hix, who died many years ago. His secon'd wife was Lucy Shoaf, who i.? also deceased. The following children by his second marriage survive: D. H. Brown ¿and F. H. Brown, of the Hardison’s |com- munity, M. G. Brown, Assistan't Fire Chief of the Winston-Salem Fire Department, and Mrs. R. L. Scott, of Germanton. Several children died in infancy, and others died jn maturity. A halt- brother, James Brown, of near Ijames’ X Roads, a brother, M. D. Brown, of Mocksvilie, and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Granger, of -Cooleemee,- -also....survive.— T-ho fun'crnl was held at the home on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. E. J. Harbi son, offiiciating, assisted -by Rev. E. M. Avett, of Cornelius, and the interment was at Joppa Ceme tery. The pallbearers were: Everette Brown, Willie Brown, James Brown, iRobert L. 'Scott, J., A, Scott and Edward Coggins, nnd the floral trfETutes were car ried by Misses Beulah Gray Brown, Julia 'Mae Brown, Ruth Holloman, Rachel Scott, Mary F. Brdwn, Fraii'ces Allen, Ella Mao Nail, Edna Bowles and Mary Lou Coggins, Mr. Brown was, a rea- pected citizen, and will be great ly miased in his home, church and community. _______ ROOTED ilN THE SOIL (By Arch Huneycutt) Long may our starry banner wavo The banner of the free Tho gunrnntee of liberty " On land as well as sen. But let us not forget its strength Is rooted in tho soil Where wnvos the golden flag of pence The fruit of honest toil. FARMINGTON OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON On Thursdny night the Fnrm- ington haakothaU teams divided a double-header with Yadkinville, The girls lost in a hard fought game -by the score of 13 to 14. Alice Angell starred for the Farmington team. This was a very good game fi'om start to finish. The boys won in a very fast game nnd were lenders from the strirt, with Lnthnm nnd Smoot finding tho gonl from nil angles of the colirt. The Farmington boys showed very fine form in their first game nnd will be wnt- ched by teams in all the county. The fiival score in the game was Farmington 34, Yadkinville IG. LOCAL MUSICIANS TO -----BROADCAST OVER WSJff U. D. C. CONVENTION IN HOT SPRINGS Tho 42nd General Con'vention of the United Daughters of the Confoderncy, which met in Hot Springs, Ark., laat wee'k', came to a close with the election of Mrs. John L. Woodbury,'of Louisville, Ky., ns President-General, to suc ceed Mrs. W. E. Mascey, of Kot Springs, who has held that of fice for two years. Splendid re ports wei'e heard from all the state divisions, and North Cnro- iliun members won n number of prizes. Dnllns, Texns, wns cho sen ns the convention city for 1936. ONE SLAIN, 46 HURT IN RIOT IN MEXICO SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING 'Phe Mocksvilie city schools! will close on Wednesday at 1 o’clock, for the Thanksgiving holidays, and will resume work on Monday, iliec. 2. Many of tho teachers will spend the time out-of-town. Misses Vivian Hiltoii' nnd (Gnr- net Robertson iwill go to Wush- injjton, D. C. ; Miss Snllie Hunter will visit Mrs. E. P. Bradle.v, in Charlotte; Mias Elizabeth Lollar vvill be il) Rutherfordton; Miss Ruth Angell will be at Harmony; Miss Freida Farthing, at Boone; Miss- Jessica McKee, jn Winston- Snlem: Miss Luciln Walker, iit Graham. , —------0 —------- AMERICANS IN SCOTLAND ASKING FOR LESS HURRY INews Briefs O f State A nd Nation GIRL FLYER COMPLETES HOP Buenos Aires.—.loan Batten', New Zealand trans-Atlantic fly er, landed here today nt 7:40 p. m. She covered the distnnco fiom Rio )D'e Jnneiro in 12 hours 12 minutes. A huge crowd, in cluding government offlcinls, wel comed her. •• CHRISTMAS BUYING HEAVY Knnsaa City.— The • nation’s Christnins shoppers \yill spend 10: to 15 per cent more this year Ithaii' last in the belief of business' аивывнаиасаикаиииимкмигл;! Now for some more old Davio County w'ills. On page 125 is the will of iDnniel Cornatzer, ciilod Sept. 20, 1855-devisees: four childron of George Cornat- ïur, viz., Sarah M., Thomas, Pemy and -Delilah; Sarah Chambers; 'vil’e, Elizabeth Cornatzer; e:-:c-, tutor, George Cornatzer; wit nesses, Milton Hobbs, Jacob Cor natzer; probated Feb. 'I'erm, ISr.G, C. Harbin', del'll-, by A. A. Harbin, Deputy Clerk. Page 126, tho will of Jeaso Tatum, May 4 1854-devisees: son, Ezra Wnsh- !!i:lun Tatum; daughter, Lucy, 'ifo of Benjamin F. Eaton; dnu- I'hUir, Elizabeth, wife of Ben iamin H, Eaton; son, Samuel O'vcna Tntum; executors, Ézrn W. Tiitiim, Snmuel 0. Tatum, BenJ. I. Eaton, Eenj. F. Ealoiv; wit- ne.sso.s, ,]ohn C. Foard, Daniel 5harp ; iircibated Feb. Term, I8ri(!. Page 127, statement oi tho death-bed request of J. tn Anderson, on April 6, 1856, that, >c wiahed his property to go to 'lis brothers, Tom and Bill, and liis brother Charles’ ichildren; his ii'other Bill to act as executor; italement made by the two wit- »esses, Beal Ijames and Aü llorn, nnd recorded at May ■'erai, 1856. Page -127, the will “f .1 oseph W. Hodges, Nov. 1E>, 1856-devisees: wife, Mary; chil- ^I’cii, ivames not given; executor, Ezra W. Tntum; witnesses, C. W. lipssent, B. Rush Eaton; probat- *ii Nov. Term, 1856. Pnge 128, lie will of Elizabeth Warren, 'iiR. 19, 1850-devisees: daughter, ^'aiicy Murphy; sons, Isaiah A., '«(I Thomas L. Warren; other 'tiildren : W illiam C. Wari'en, 't'li-y Loach, Mildred, gnrah, Mar- I'n, Malenia and Safronia W ar 'll'; executor, W illiam C. War- ’'fii; ■'vitnesaes, D. Ijaineii, Beal ii'inoa ; probated Nov. Term, 1856. •V'o 129, tho will of John Miivor, 5, lSS6-devi-soos: wife; aon, ^'’'■"!1; other children, names not executor, Henry B. |Ho- MRS. ,4. Л. KELLY HIES IN CHARLOTTE Mra, Margaret Springs Kolly, taloemod Charlotte lady, and widow of Captain Samuel Abner Kelly,'passed away in a hoapital in dial сЛу on Nov. 21, aged ПЗ. The funorai waa hold at the homo, 424 East Boulevard, on Saturday morning. Mra. Jvelly was the daughter of A, A, Springa and Eliza March Springs, and was born in Charlotte on Aug. . 27, 1842. She allen-ded Salem Academy, and was a char ter member of the first „Baptist congregation organized in Char lotte. She mnrried Captain Sam uel A. Kelly, of Mocksvillo, and resided here at one timo, her hus band being Sheriff of Davie couv ty. She is survived by three daughtora, Mrs, Margaret Kelly Abernethy, of the Charlotte Ob server staff. Miss Sara Kelly and Mrs. Harry Zeiglor, all of C^har- lotte, and one son. Miles Wriston Kelly, of Brooklyn, N, Y. Her oldest daughter, Alice, and a son', Albert, passed away a number of yoars ago. Her sister. Miss Alice Springs, of Charlotte, )nnd two grandchildren. Miss Margnret Kelly and Miles Wriston Kelly, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., also sur vive. Mrs. Kelly will be plea santly remembered here by some of our older residents. Mrs. Kelly was a si.ster-in-law of Miss Snllie Kell.v, of this place, who now lives in Elkin. ___________ STORES CLOSED. THANKSGIVING DAY The first WSJS big barn dnnee will be broadcast over WSJS, Winston-Salem, on Friday night, Nov. 29th from 9:15 to 10:15 p. m. One hour of good string musi,c and fun. “The Mocksvilie Midnight Ser- naders,” nlong with many other oi your favorite Ibands will be present. Be sure to tune in. SEES LARGEST CHRISTMAS TRADE IN N. C. SINCE 1929 Hickory.— Predicting the larg- e.=t Christmas holiday trade for North Carolina retnilera this year since 1929, J. G. Harriaon .at-№uujt.-A.u,',v,,..,prej»iileii-l.„aL-thxi State Mercha'nta’ asaocialion de livered tho principal addroa.s at the aninial banquet of tho Hick ory Sferchanta asaocialion 'Mon day evening, Mr. Harriaon urged local store owners to tako full advantage of the opportunity offered them this year nnd “deal a solar plexus •blow Ito ,01d iMan Depression.” Approximately 300 vnerchants and their employes attended the banquet, one of the largest ever held here. Attacking the 3 per een't gen eral sales tax. President Harri- .'•on told his hearers: “If you really are in earnest about wanting to rid the State of this levy, then get back of tho cnndidatos who pledge them selves to its repeal in the pri mary election icampaign next June.” The following Stores will be closed Thursday, Nov. 28th, for Thanksgiving Day: Martin Bros. D. L. Pardue Mocksvilie Hardware Co. C, C. Sanford Sons Co. Ideal Grocery & Mnrket Allison-Johnaon Co. United Variety Store J. Frank Hendrix ward; wilneasea, B, S. Merrell, Mack Parks; probated Nov. Term, 1.856: At A. Harbin, Clerk of County Court. MRS. MARY F. AUSTIN DIES IN MORGANTON Mrs. Mary Jane Fullwood Aus tin, widow of Rev. G*. H. Austin, Methodist Protestant minister, died suddenly on Nov, -18, at the home of her brother-in-law, S, E. Austin, in' Morganton, while visit ing there. The deceased was 77, and was an esteemed woman. She was a native of Mecklenburg ,county, nnd her husbnnd at one time was pnstor of the Methodist Protestant churches in Dnvie, For the past yenr Mrs. Austin made her home with Misses Lelia and Notie Martin nenr Bethel. The last rites were held at Union Chapel on' Inst Tuesday morning at 11, with the pastor, Rev. R. L. Hethcox, in charge, and inter ment wns in the church cemetery, by the side of her luisbnnd, wljo died in 1931. Several nephews and nieces survive. Those at-> tending the funeral from out-of- town were Mr. and Mrs. iDaind- ridge, Mr, and Mra. W. T., Alex ander, of Charlotte, Mrs. Walter Austin, Messrs. W ill Austin' and Ed .‘Vustin. of aiorganton. A group of Craven County far mers in the Cove'City community have each advanced $2 for the purpose of buying a pure bred Jersey bull. - . Mexico City.— On'e man was .slain and 46 persons were wound ed 'seriously ’in 'nT'pitche f ighf betv/een fascist “gold shirts” nnd leftists before the nntional palace todny during Mexico’s celebrntion of the 25th nnniversnry of tho revolution. ■Sevoval others wove expejctod to die from ibullet wounds. Tho fighting, wblch jreonlled scenes of the revolution n quar ter of n- ceii'tury ngo, began when 5,000 workers and ’ peas ants demonstrating in front of the palace refused to give way for a parade of 2,000 “gold shirts.” 150 STATE DRIVERS LICENSES HAVE a l r e a d y b e e n REVOKED Raleigh.—^Capt, Charles D, Farmer, jof the state highway patrol, eatirriatod today that 150 •North Carolina automobile driv- ora have already had thoir per- mita revoked or suspended by the patrol due to traffic viola tions. Tho porinita have only boon re quired since November 1. Most of the revocations. Cap tain Fai’mer said, have boon for druu'kon driving, iHo estimated “at least 300” permits would be revoked or sus-^ ponded during November. S. C. MAY LOSE ALL U. S. , FUNDS Washington.— The possibility that South Carolinn mny be cut off entirely from Federnl high way funds developed todny at a con'ference between Governor Olin D. Johnston and Thomns H. MacDonald, Federal roads bu reau chief. MaciDonald said an order re straining the State Treasurei from paying out State highway funds may. effect furtli,fer /pay-r ment by his agency on road con tracts already let. Shortly after Johnston ousted a hostile highway commission, 'the Federal burenu aivnounced it would not approve further high- wny nllotments to tlie State until the legal status of the Govern or’s new' highway iboard was de termined. This tied up nearly $7,000,000 in highway funds apportioned to South Carolina. A case involving the legal status of the G'overnor’s new road bod.v is before .the State Supreme court now. Johnston left a copy of the restrain'ing order with MacDon ald, who said it would,be stu died by the bureau’s legal divi sion. ■ Asked if the order might have the effect of complete stoppage of Federal highway funds to South Carolina, MacDonald re plied: “'I'hat is tho question.” He and Johnston came to no conclusion today, ho said, and probably would confer again to- morrov.-. Edenburgh.—Americans hustle les,s when on holidny, it hns been discovered here. Although proverbinlly fnmous for rushing, visitors from over seas have actually created a pro blem by asking for— of all things less hurry 1 City authorities set a ten-min ute time limit for motor conches to park -while picking up Amer ican passengers for a scenic tour. “That’s too much of n squeeze,” protested the nttorney for the American Coa,ch Company. - Tlie- traffic board-Tcluiirn'iun ex- I'ressed surprise. He s.nid ho thought all Americans were hus tlers, but added thnt Edemburgh police would not keep the conches too strictly to the time limit. MOVIE AND RADIO STARS IN-PERSON-ATED ON STAGE AT PRINCESS WED.-THURS. loaders from const-to-coast. The buying rush -is on, earlier and heavier thnn it hns been In yenrs. HAWKS COMPLETES TOUR Newark, N. J.— Frnnk Hawks, speed flyer, Innded nt , Newnrk airport late today, completing a 25,000-milo aerial tour in behalf of 'the W ill Rogers memorial fund. The journey took him to more thnn 100 citics. SEES HEALTHY RECOVERY , Washington.— The .current bu siness expansion was tagged a henlthy on'o today by Mnrrinor. S, ^cles.. chnirmnn., of ., the_ FederaL Reserve Jbonrd. “It ia clenr,” ho said, f‘th'at thero ia no excessive expansion in any field, at this time.” Fifty local people will ibe oi'i the stage at tho Priii'Coss Theatre this Wednesday and Thuraday nighta, also Thursday matinee, impersonating famous movie and Radio stars. Twenty of thost. local taloiit atars will represent Shirloy Temple. Those entered so far up to date are ns follows: Shirloy T’emploa: Muriel Mooro, T.oriora-Allvjiir^Airnrr-Rfith -Whii: EXEMPT SMALL GROWERS •Wnshington. — Smnll potnto growers may be allowed to har vest aiid sell ns much as- 50 bush els wjthout obtnining n specinl allotment from tbn AAA or pay ing n quotn tnx. Tho national potnto advisory committtee, just organized, recommended this in creased exemption. SEES WORLD WAR IN 1937 Kow York.—^Sayin-g the next Ai’orld war probably will be fought ill 1937, Dr. Frank Bohn, jiatioiial , chTiir'mah'of Ihd omor lock, Tilthia Raye McCullough, .f,ja7,i roVugees, aniil Addrio Mara, Opal Frye, Mary tliat it would bo hi,^ organ- Noll Jamo.^i, .Phyllia Holcii John- ¡zation’a purpose lo rescue '‘the ."'uu, S.'irali Moronoy, I.ettio I^ind-| victims of this coming say Shock, Anne Clement, PogiiV Cole, Katherine Smith, Nellie Mae Danner, Janice Whitlock, Gladys Virginia Loagaiia, BeaaK. Loe Killiaiv, Francos Mao Lyerly, Hitler-foalored terror.” GEORGE II RETURNS HOME Patraa, Greece.— Church ibells Ami M airD im ie ìrP cg g /'L Ì;^^ abili and Ernestine Frost. Those entered in the “Hollywood Pre miere’s” so far are: Lawrence, Wilson as Stop’n Fetchit; Louise Hethcox ns Alice Fnyo; Mnry Meroney ns Baby Rose Marie; Dorothf Grubbs as Virginia Bruce; Frnncos Benver ns Clnu- dette Colbert; Velma Kiger ns Grncc Brndley; Louise Adams ns Mae West; Sarah McG'hec as Frances Langford; Helen Al mond as Kate Smith; Eleanor Woodruff as Katheriivs Hepburn; “Tiny” Craven ns Irene Dunno; Mildred Snin as Eleanor Powell; Ozell Miller ns Zazu Pitts; Mary -Ward Stonestreet aa Ramona; Stacey Kiger as Ruth Etting; Betty Faye James as Mary (Of Pat and Mary, KDKA,, Pittsburg, P a.); Ruth Harding as -Mitzi Green; Marie Johnson as Mary Small; James Koontz as Jacklu Cooper; Bill Angell as Will Rogers; Mary Alice Bin'kley ns Ann' Dvorak; Ernie Foster, Alvis CJieahire, Oscar Poplin nnd Ever ette Horne ns “Crazy Mountnin- eer’s” from WBT, Charlotte, N, C. Alice Carr Choate as Kitty Carl isle; Mary Jo Young as Jose phine Hutchinson; Tiny Craven, Louise Hethcox and Alice Carr Choate as Boswell Sisters. Each paid admission, either child or adult, into theatre nites of contest receives a voting ticket to vote on who they thin'k has imitated his or her star best aftoi- they have seen the local stars on the stage. Пю front of the theetre will be lit up like day nt nite time during the staging of the "Hollywood Premieres”, so some early and avoid’ the'crowd if you should want to obtain a good po.-iilion to see this gigantic stage attraction. Do not forgot there will be a “special mntinoe’ picture and .ч1айе shov,’ Thura-' day afternoon nt 2:30 p, ¡n. arrivni here today of King George, II of Greece, returning home to head the n’cw monarchist govern ment. . » 1 (JUAKE r a t t l e s DISHES, j, Helena, Mont,— An earth tre mor rattled dishes today and', kept Helena “oarthqua'iios cons- uious” but caused no damage. T'heatres hero reopened today for the first timo since the ninjor quake of Uctobcr 18. WOMAN, 128, DIES OF BURNS Albertville, Ala.— Tho lonely existence of “Aunt Kitty” Haw kins, who claimed to hnve lived 128 years waa ended today in u fire that destroyed her humble shack. The aged negress had lived alone for 40 years, chop ping her own wood, raisin'g her own vegetables and chickens. . QUAKE ,FELT IN CALIFORNIA Santa Ann, Calif.— A sharp earthquake shock was felt here- at 4:15 p. m. It was the most pronounced shocks of recent, months and lasted four or five seconds. No damage was »'e- ported. J PLANE CRASH KILLS ONE iNew Prague, Minn.— Harold Herwig, 18-year old aviation me chanic of St. Paul, was killed today when his plane crashed in to ail' oil station roof here. His companion, E, C. Anderson, 26, n student flyer from )St. Paul, wns critically hurt. WHEAT ACREAGE REDUCED Washington. — Al.A'A ollicials said today that about 51,000,000 acres had beon wilhiliawn in 1935 under tho wheat production con trol program and 11,500,000 aore,.j under corn iicig г'.ге» .('лч'ч',-;;, liÿit :'fîi 'í'ií.-jiíj ■'S Щm m VA: ■Si ■•.•'il’ii •iff 'ì \ /J ) "■ '¡^ .‘.v У'Щ, ' H‘'v í i "jpt.-J i' s I M I lï'l ,• ■If > t,■> п ' if l í . .Y , ' / Ч. i í ■ í . 'i l '.'С !Ч;-1 K.’i.'í PAGK TWO THB MOCKSVILT,E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiii'sday, November 28, 1!);ì-, C |t=SN A P SH O T C U IL M A K E A S IL H O U E T T E PHOTOFLASH OR PHOTOFLOOD COUNTY OOUiSClL OF ПОЛШ DEMONSTRATION WORK ELECTS OFFICERS Silhouettes make excellent flreotlnci curds, book pintos, nnd pince cards. WITH tho arrival ot cooler duya aud iilfchts th at do not offor much oucourngomont for outdoor activities, thero ia a very notlooahlo Jncrpaso in iiitorost by am ateurs In .snapshots lu tho houso at night. Once you sta rt this fnscinatlnB hobby you w ill undoubtedly agree that it Is a real pleasure and an Meal way to occupy your tlnio profitably during thq long evenings ot fall and w inter. All of us aro fam iliar -with the ordinary typo ot snapshotB but fow have m ade Bilhouotte pictures. W ith -thia typ«-oi p!cturo,-oven-m ore than- w ith ordinary snaps, it is Im portant that the pictures tell th eir own story — unless, ot course, you w ant sim ply a profile head and shoulders study— for you havo only outlines to w ork •with, unsupported by porspeotivo or detail. Tho first tessentlal ot eilhouetto pictures is a perfectly flat back ground, dovold of detail. And tho oaslost w ay to obtain such a back ground Is to stretch a bod' sheet across a broad doorw ay betw een two rooms. It’s im portant th a t tho sheet bo tacked up so th at.all creases and w rinkles are ollm ihated. To light up th is background, - strong light m ust bo p u t in iudi t,j about flvo foet away, eithor cen tered or placed directly back of the inojor feature of tho picture. You havo a wide choice of lam ps tor yoiir lighting. You can u.se a couple oC ordinary GO-wott bulbs auch ns you uao In your homo lam ps, or a Photo flood or Photollash bulh. Tho lattei aro available nt m ost olectrlcal o« photo supply shops ut very lo« prices. The Photoflooil bulb, whicli gives an exceptionnliy brllllanl w hito light, Is probably your beat bot. Its llto Is about two hours ol constant burning, thus It can bo used for m any pictures. Poso your sub Ject about two feot in front of the sheet (on the side aw ay from the light). See diagram . Place youi cam era i.n a tripod or table so that it is directly opposite your subjects -W hen the ■p!cturo is.-taken,-tb“. Ught.. lhat illum inatos the sheet should bg tho only light in either ot tho rooms. Now nbout tho exposures. If you uso tho two 60-watt lam ps, you will need nn exposure ot about 10 sec onds, w ith tho lens well opened; w ith n Photoflood, a couplo ot seconds will aufllco. U sing tho Photoflnsh (which glvca nn instantanoous, vivid flash ot light) set the shu tter a t "tim e," turn out all room lights, open the shutter, flash tho bulb, close the shut- tbr--an d there you are—you’ve got your picture. A little practice w ith BllhouottoB is w orth volum es ot InstruetJon, Good silhouettes m ake excellent mn- i.orial tor grootiug cards, book plates, place ciirda anil hu oil. In m aking them , you can call all your Ingenuity and Invontjvoneas into pluy. 'I'ry It tonight. .JOHN VAN flUILDBU KANNAI’OLIS PLANS W AR ON RECKLESS DRIVERS Kannapolis.—.'':hie[ of Police Irn T. Chapman yc.sterday de clared that hi.s department aided by the State highway patrolmen O’f thi.s district, .would wage a relentless war on reckless driv ers and speeders in an effort to curb the increasintt number of accidents that have cropped out in tlje city recently. In makinjf his statemen.'t. Mis Chapman a.'iked that automobile driver.s ibc warned that excuse» will not bo accepted from those cauKht speeding or driving reck lessly. “They il<now the law,” the chief said, "and when our offi cers arrest them, they may be oxpected to be prosecuted to the law’s full extent.” Miss Anamevle Arant, North Western district agent, from Ra leigh, met with the club oilicers and other interested club mem- biors from diflerent parts of the county and gave them a most inspiring talk on club organiza tion, duties of oilicers and dif- fereu't phases of club work. The following clubs were re presented at the meeting and the number in attendanice was as fol lows: Bixby 3, Smith Grove 4; Cana 0, Jerusalem 3, Pino 0, Davie Academy ‘6, Cooleemee 2, Fork 0. I'he officers from the various clubs in the county automatical ly beeonie members of the council and the counity council officers must be elected from this group. Tile council elected for their of ficers: Mrs. J .H. Robertson from the Bixby club; president; Mrs. 11. F. Bowden' from /the Smith Grove Club, vice-president; and Miss Jones from the Davie Aca demy club. Secretary and Trea surer. The officers elected took charge of the meeting and presided iu a most efficient manner. POND OF WATER IS A VALUfABLE ASSET The soil erosion unit handled by i)he county agent in Haywood County has completed 12,000 V,'feet y(f terraces, 1170 runniing feet of ditches, and 830 feet of farm road. A good pond of water, adding beauty to the landscape and pro viding a source of .profit and pleasure, is a valuable asset to almost any farm. Nestled in a small hollow by a woodland, a pond may be made one of the most attractive places on the farm, according to L. A. W'hitford, associate professor of botany at State College. If the pond is large enough, part of it may ibe used for boat- ii^ aiui 'swimmfng.' THe'bvel'f may be utilized to develop water power. Well stocked with fish, the pond should supply the farm home with a good meat supply the year around. Often the wa ter plants may be gathered and sold to local fish and pet stores or for plantinig in garden pools and aquaria. Under ideal conditions, a pond should produce aa many pounds of fish per ttci'e aa a pasture will produce pounds of, (beef, Whit- i'ord poiutod out. Although a iwater area can'not be "farmed” on as scientific a basis as land, due to the inade- (luacy of information now avail- ai>lo- regarding—the- caro-frf- fish- and ponds, it (jau be made to produce a good supply of vege tation and fish. Where fish are raised, the wa ter should be llcept at a fairly constant level, and there should De shallow places where the smaller fish can feed .and breed. Aquatic plants^ in* the shallows give additional food and protec- Ition to the young fish, Whitford stated. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. PDSOKli|?.WAITe sT-iav/t# Okla Real citizens put principles be fore monkey. Real citizens always get behind diffinite plans for community betterment. Real citizens do not use grand stand methods, but fulfill their duty to the home comnuinity by tactfully and consistently pound ing away. Real ,citizens inspire progress. They always stand *by the home city. Every citizen should stand by them. Real citizens are the guardians and defenders of the home city. Beal citizens are the pioneers in ev"ry ndvjincn movement. Real citizens are defenders of law and order. Real citizens are the life of progress. GOVERNORS OF NINE STATES OF SOUTH REPORT SIGNS OF BETTER TliMES DURING 193G Atlanta.— Signs of returning prosperity are seen in the south by governi>rs of nine of its states, a majority of whom pre dict an accelerated climb to ward better times in 1930. From Arkansas to Virginia came reports today of improved conditions with Gbv. Dave Sholtz, of Florida, sayinjf his state, en joying its best season in nine years, "is leading the nation back to prosperity.” "Our development this year has been safe and san«,” said Scholtz. ‘‘From every standpoint the year T9!i5“ has been t'he best in Flor ida since the boom period.” Gov. Eugene Talmadge, of Georgia, outspoken against the 'Roosevelt administration, said I "Georgia ia making sturdy strong efforts to a sound, fundamental recovi'ry. She is getting results in spite of the n'ew deal.” South Carolina’s governor, Olin D. Johnston, said his state has made "remarkable” progi:eas. "Particularly in far-aeeing and far-reaching legislation, added ohnston. ‘The future, I sincere- |ly believe, holds for our slate ft ¡more solid iprosperity and a more ¡substantial economic and social security than' we have known before.” ...-G0V..--.I.-Ehr-inghau.>i, of- Novth CaroMna, said better busi ness condition.>i and improved methods of tax collection are be ing reflected in increased state revenues. "We are operating on a balanc ed ibudgfit,” Governor Ehringhaua said, "and this has enabled ua 'to get lower interest rates, for our 'securities, including an all-time Ij low record rate. Only about six farms in Orange County grew any lespe deza eight years ago but today few farms arc without it. THERE ARE NO M B BBAKES than the Super-Safety Brakes of the 1936 Ford V-8 FORD PERMANENT WHEELBASE KndliiK rods []] briico tho front iixli! liki! a p a ir of jiia n t a rm s . Uaiiluii rods and 'ro n iiic-tiib o [2] give triple bracinji to tiie ' rear axle. Tills m eans liiaC th o front am i rear axles of a Ford car are al ways held oiiul-dlK taiU —in porfcct a llftn n io n t. O n tills p c rn ia iic iu w heelbase any braklni} system now in com m on use coiiki be used. Only w ith tills I'ord -ty p e w heelbase, can m eclianical, Siiper-S arety bniiios Ih' used to th e fullest advantage. F o u r liiake-rods [3] of strong, tem pered steel link th e pressiiie of your foot on th e pedal w ith th e four big b ra k c-d ru m s on tlie w heels. Tiiey do this positively, surely, u n d e r ali roau conditions. Notu especially th a t no one Ford brako h as to depend on th e o th er three. F ailu re of one—practicaliy im pos sible—w ould .still leave you three pjrfectiy -o p eralln ji brakes. T ear o u t th is cliarl and check It w ith llie car you are driving now. N O other car in America ha.s the same basicdcsignastheFord V-8. Because of this design, the Ford could use any type of braking system now in common use. (Diagram at lejt shows why.) With the whole field to choose from,' Ford stands by mccbanically-operated Super-Sajety brakes as safest, surest, and most positive for the Ford V-8. This is the type braking system used on many of America’s costliest cars and most racing cars. Because of unique chassis design, Ford can use it to better cjject^lhan any other car built today. All in all, no safer brakes are made than you get with the 1936 Ford V-8. Drive it today—and see for yourself.'1 CAROLINA FORD DEALElftS t ß ' OÑ:THr¿ AI R— Ford Symphon; Orcheetra, Sunday EvenlnKB —Fred Tureduy Kvcnitvia —Columbi« Nl> AND UP. r. 0. il DnrnOÌT, St,nul,irti acccsiory sro/ф ìncimf^ imi b/ii/i¡iers iWf/ fjn/ro tifi' r.x/rtt.Uasy terms thi-оиф UtiherMÍ Cviiiit СйпЦыпу. twork —United Preen New4 Uclenee and Grndy Colo—«ótlSp m — Wm bíüT uo DO ÏO U R JOB vVORK Trade with the Merchants lhat —WE W ILL DÒ IT RIGHT. Bdvertiao in the Enterprise We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O P EN Every day of the week. We will pay highest market pin'ce. Bring your cotton lo us. Green Milling Co. Moeksville, N. C. Ш Moeksville, N. C. Phone 97 The Drudge M o th e r used to be a d ru d g e - - s th e re Was no help fo r it. S om e m others are still d ru d g e s b u t th e y n e e d n 't be. Kilowatt The Modern SERVANT H as knocked d ru d g e ry o u t o f 'housew ork w herever he has be en given an o p p o rtu n ity . A lw ays on ,tap, alw ays "a-rearing to g o ," he Is a d d in g years o f brightness an d haopiness to coi'ntless thou sand s o f housew ives w ho have taken the tro u b le to fin d o u t just w h at he can d o fo r them in the ho m e. DUKE POWER CO Thursday, November 28, 193Б S.VYS CHEESE IS W HOLESOME POOD D rive Your Car THIS WINTER - IN - Safety and Comfort If you’re just a “ good weather” driver, you'll never get the full Use of your car; Why not drive in' all kinds of weather with a car that you know will never lot you down? A regular check-up by our expert moGhnnics. v.’ill give- you peak performance all v.’intcr and save you many unnecessary repair bills. Have Your Radiator Fixed For Winter Today Moeksville Motor Co. For more than 3,500 yeara ciiccse, 90 to 99 iper cent cligea- tilile, has been one of the staple foods of the iiuman race. Today it is eaten in eyery ccuintry of the world, and it fits into thousands of menus, said W. L. Clevenger, dairy manufactur ing: specialist at State Colleige. There are now more than 400 viirieties of cheese known to man. Over 200 varieties are produced ill America alone, Clevenger stated. Although this country produces n'lore cheese than any other ha tion, consumption here lags be hind that of other countries. In> the United States the annual con sumption is five pounds per capi- t:i. The hardy Swiss averages 23 ■pollnda a (year [for eaic'h man, woman, and child. Holland, France, and Denmark have a per capita consumption of 13 pounda with En'gland and Germany aver- iii'ing nine pounds each. « Cheese has been an important ration of armies almost from tho iíf.'íimiiug of Lime. It is ¡i reigu- )<ir Dart of the diet of aoldiera in the atanding army of the Un- iti'd Statea. Gheeae is rich in i'filcium. TIMELY FA RIVI QUESTIONS a n s w e r e d a t COLLEGE CJuestion: How much butterfat should each cow. in a iarm dairy herd produce? Answer; A herd that averages le.4s than 250 pounds of fat will make little, i:,|^ (any, proiit. A 300-pound average should be the goal of eveiy herd owner and tins production can be had by the uae^ of good, !iigh producltion ored bulls and the raising of all heifer calves from the best cow.s. Ihis, production, however, луШ U'ot be profitable unless all, or a -greater part of the feed, is pro- diced on the farm. Two tons legume hay and two acres of pas- nire should ibe provided for a year’s feeding for each cow in THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE THREE the herd in addition to the necessary grains. Question: What .causes double- yolked eggs and does, the delivery of these eggs have any leifect upon the h¡rd.ц? Answer: Double-yol'ked eggs are cauaed ,by apeeded ovalution and is quite common during early production ail'd during the aeaaon of high production. The two yolka ripen about the same time and are delivered into the ovar ian pocketr and are then incor porated into one egg. Apparent- lihosphorous, and other milk min- ly there is no injury to the birds [■mis so important to the main- dnlivering such eggs and the for- tciiance of health and vigor, Cie- vtnger pointed out. It is also a good (source< of Vitamins A, ii, and G. When combined with rice, mation will ceasu when produc tion drops off. Question': What foods should be given the child for a school broad, macaroni, or potatoes, for. l inch? instance, it adda proteins to their Answer: A well planned school cf.rhohydrates to make 'balanced aiul appetiiiing dishes. Vegeta!bies and cheese in cas serole dishes, cheese souffles, cheese puddiu'g, cheese with ejîfrs, with fish, with salads, with (ieserts— all are tempting iioiiriahing. R id Y o u K s^ lf^ Kidney Pöisons DO you luKcf burning, wanly or loo frequent urination/ bacluch*, hctdich«, diuin«», swollen feet and «nkÍM? Arc ycu tired, nervoui—feel all unitrung and don't know what it wiona?\ Then give lome thought to youi kidney*. B« »ure »hey function properly, fo< functional Itidney ditorder permití «xceit watte (o day in Ihe blood, and to poiKMi and upset Ihe whole system.Use Do<n% l^illf. oornii are lor Ihe kidneys only. They are recommendedIhe world over.,You can g«l the gen.r...uinc, time-tested Doan't |«l any drug store. DOANlSPltLS lunich shoSld be easily digesti ble and should alao contain ade quate amounts of food to main tain body requirements. Sand wiches of meat, cheese, egg, fish, peanut butter or just bread and and imtter should be included toge- t'ler with a succulent food such ua a aalad, raw or cooked vege- tablea, or pickled fruit or vege- tablea. iVIilk, either plain or in' tile form of milk aoup, cocoa or custard, or aomo fruit or fruit juice are necessary. Suggested menus for school lunches are contained in Miacellaneous Pam phlet No. 17 and copies will be i'ont free upon application to the Agricultural Editor, State Col lege. FEEL FINE M o th e r s r e a d th is : PIEDMONT DISTRICT OF Y. M. PICKS SPENCER MAN A liquid laxative is tho answer, m others. T he answ er to all your worries over constipation. A liquid Clin bo measured. T he dose can be cxactly suited lo any age_ or need. Just reduce tho dose each tim e, until the bowels are m ovins of their own accord and need no help. This treatm ent will succeed with any child and with anu “dull- „ . D octors use liquid laxatives. Hqspl- Greensboro.— E, L. B. Chisholm cf Spencer waa elected president iil'the Piedmont diatrict of the Ycii-ng-Mcu-’k—Ghrifitiaii—a.'isorsia-^- tion at a meetin'g hold thia morn- iiijj. i\Ir. Chiaholm succeeds A. S. Arnold, of Whito Oak. Other ofil'iccrs chosen are .1. K. McConnell of Leaksviiie, vice pi'csident succeeding Gbrdon Hase, of Winaton-Salem; Edgar Hartley of High Point, secretary- trcaaurer, succeeding W. H. New ton of Greensboro. ------------------------------------------ CONTRACTS FOR COPPER ARE AW ARDED JiY NAVY tills use the liquid form. If it is best f'lr thoir иге, it .is best for homo use. And today, there are fully a million fimiilies that will have no other kind ill the house. Tho liquid laxative generally iiseu is Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is .1 (lootor’s proscription, now sc Widely known that you can get it all ready for uso at any drugstore. Washington.— Tho navy an- n'oiincod today award of seven contracts for 780,000 pounds of copper. They iniclude: Sixty thousand pounda, deliv ery at Sowalla Point, Va., Inter national Mineral' and Metal cor poration, 0!)(i85 cents. Sijity tliousuiuli pounds, .deli very at Cha'rleaton, S. C.,' Chase Brass and Copper company, .096 cents. REYNOLDS AND DAUGHTER PLAN TRIP AROUND WORLD Asheville.— United States Sen ator Robert R. Reynolds of Aahe ville and Ihis daughter. Miss Frances Reynolds, plan to ma'ke a trip around the world before returning here about' January Li. In a cablegram to hia mother, Mra. N. A .’Reynolda, of Reynolds Heights, Senator Reynolds today notified her of his plans. MANY FOLK^-.NOW P E - R U - N A T h e ^ r e a t N e w C o lci- F ltjhtev Whips Colds B y B u ild in g V a G o ld - F ia M in a C o ld - C h a s in a R e s is ta n c e At AUDriiEgisIs ^ am wmimM, — SEND FOR FIIER SAMPLE*“ — ™ » J ¡P e -ru -n a ,D e p t.lllK ,S « S o .W e ll8 S t„ Chicago Jj Please rush me a Free Sninplo of Pe-ru-na. _ N a m e ....................................... I A ddress............................. ' C ity ........... '■ . I ГД4- 4-A n e D u r ’ A N K S C I V I N G S E A S O N noughts Naturally .Turn to F u rre d RD'S H A N K SC IV IN C PRICES WILL SAVE Y O U M O N E Y O N Y O U R S I ROTHMOOR Coats Fashioned from superb wool ens In all the new woavea. Sm art styling tliat only R oth- moor can give. Green, black and brown. Fiured w ith Kolinsky Blue Pox Pitch, M artin and Persian Lamb. The Rotlim oor label Insures quality and BOid's label In sures value. Rcdoiccd to A nother group of Rotihmoor coats In black, navy, brov.'n. Sm art iiU3 oi Gray Fox, M ar tin, Caracal and FltcJi. The Rothm oor label guarantees quality and stylo und tho Ellrd’s la.bol Insures greater value. Reduced to $ 4 6 ^ 0 $ 3 9 50 Smart W inter Coats P ur trim m ed, tailored and swa/8®cr''styles In good qiuillly woolens in novelty weaves. Black, brown, rust, bronisino, m aroon, checks, stripes and flake m ixtures. The lurs aro Ijaipln, Fox, M ink, Badger, Oaracul and dyed squirrel. Three big racks ol fuiTed, and tailored coats ior w inter. The styles are exceptionally sm art, the wolens are In all the latest weaves, tho tunings nacl work m anship are excellent. Every popular shade and mlxt,uro. “Tho-fUTa-are-luxurloiiB-and-at— tractive. $ 1 9 7 5 Sport, tailored and fur trim med coats In the most attrac tive colors and patterns. Good woolens. Blttsk, brown, navy, tan and twoods. Ono ot our most popular (fi'oups for style, quality and valued"........... $14-75 $12-75 $ 4 .9 5 Tailored black coats with and WllSiout belts. Good woolens, good llnlnijs, good workman- l*ilp for long dui-ablo wear. Sizes to 44, Tailored, siport and fur ti-lm- m ed coats In bro-vvn, black and m ixtures. Fully lined and im er-lined for witWiiai arm duraible- wear. M atrons tailored • coats In brown, black and navy in sizes to 50, Sport coaits In checks, plaids and m ixtures in belted nnd ¡i-ivusUKi' iUOdiSl'j.-'Bood ■ _wiK>lBns.and all popular styl ing. $ 0 7 5 $995 C h ild r e n 's COATS W e have a very complete stock of children’s coats in fur trimmed and self trimmed models. Most of them have hats to match, some with muffs. The famous Shirley Temple coats are included in our stock, also navy regulation coats in blue. 1.95 »2-95 *3-95 4 . 9 5 Ö - 9 5 *7 . 9 5 8.75 $9 . 9 5 42.75$ I Tai o rec COAI Tailored Rothm oor's In black uii'd 'brown. Also lu r trlm nied coats In green and brown. Dyed akiulrrcl. G ray Pox, Blue Pox and Caracul, $2950 L a d ie s' W in te r C o a ts Kenmoor coat:s In tailored and swag ger styles—brown, navy, checked and fleckcd mlxtui-os. They’re the "toi:,'-." for style and value. Fur trlimiiod coats In navy, black, brown ond rust. Tho furs arc Bsaver, Liapln, Fox and Badger. * 2 3 ’ 5 E FIRD 'S D E P T . S T O R E SALISBURY, N. C. t \ Í Î' Î I i' 1/ и г V ■•'1 li' ii': J’’' ■ЩI Ч If t'; If ь / ! 1 1 .1' I l ’-í I”'г- И íi;í’ >;>i¿ Г' Г' I • i í b' . . i.;ÿ. . «М-1'(Л ..I •«»'rii.' I ! í 4f ?ti 'í' ‘ I i Ji’4víbi"'- * i a 4 ’ lM ':^ >v ' ..V i '/; : ■ ■■ i.'i) Vi: ' ï ’A\î?Ë ÍFUOi.fí THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. The M ocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Jlocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Bditor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advancc Sntcrod'at the post offioe" at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act df March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, 01)ituaries, etc,, and will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have • regular monthly accounts witli us. ' Wu uo liol ¡licari io be liuid on any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such veceived by us in the future vvith- • out vhfi cash or stan'.pa will not be pub- lished• * * ■* •» * • M « * Mocksville, N. €., Thuraday, Novcmi)er 28, 19.Я5 “He that ia faithful in that which is * least is faithful also in much: and he that * is unjust in the least is unjust also in * much.”— Luke 1G:10. * * * ■ » .-•» «***** THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED WAY The Charlotte Olbserver quotes the Evening Charlotte News as follows; “Federal relief is not and has not been and will not be a practical solution to the problem of unemployment. It cannot .be. As surely as free money flows around for the asking, quite as surely there will be whole sections of the people, entirely able to care for themselves who will de sert employment as a plague and live their, lives at the expense of the public.” The Observer theri goes on to say that, "tho way to got rid of unemployment is vei'y old fash ioned," an'd then comments: “That way is for private enterprise \profit- nbly to engage itself, increase the 'production of goods to be sold at cheaper prices, which, in turn, by increasing consumption, will demand the employment of more producers. "Private industry will never take up the un employment slack, however, while bearing in- creaaiivg penalties in the lorm of almost con fia,catory taxation, on account of government spendinii. “Private enterprise ia not omnipotent enougH to abaonb the present load of the nation's em ployables and, at the same time, absorb the pre sent load of the nation's taxes.” The Charlotte publication' might also have added that if every one would quit looking for a way to live and drive high powered automobiles without work, and then if eveiybody would get down to work and start living within their means, another lone stop would be taken toward getting rid of unemployment. THANKS IT ISN’T WORSE Another Thanksgiving day. And whnt have most of 11^ fnv wliii'h be thankful? Some whc* have felt the effect of the depreaaion most keen ly/may aay lhat they have no reason for which to give thanks at this season. “I have‘worked hard all my life,” they may say, “and now I have nothing, and I have reached the age where I can’t staye a comeback.” Well, it is rather hard to 'argue with one feeling this way and there are mnny such in the United Stntes. Yes there are hundreds who will read this right here ' in Davie County who feel that way. Yet, it could always be worse. We like the spirit of the old woman who when informed that her husband had shot himaelf, rushed to the scene of the tragedy lo find her "old man” dead with •a load of shot through his head, the load having gone in at the temple on ou'e side and come out near the other lemplc. Looking on with horror, and noting how clo.so the ugly wound waa to hia eye, the bereaved and depressed wife, or rather as it Ihen waa widow, exclaimed, "Well isn’t, it a blessin' of God that the load did not hit him in the eye,’' So let us remember lhat il could be worse, Cerlainly we all have more than we had when we eame iu'lo the world, for then we didn’t have rag ono on our bodies. As Mark Twiiiii put il, in .substance, ¡1 must have been awl'ully embarrassing lo us Ihen, esjjeeial- ly when we !kuI no say so ¡aul Ihe neighljors (,'oniing Ui look ii.s over: but anyliow we havo more now ’.haii' wc had tlien, so let us be than'!;' ful today for wlial we do have, renieniliering that however liiul oiii' eondii.ioii may lie, it eould have been worse. Let u.s .give thanks that our pligiit' is no woi'Se than it is, ■ BETTER'TRY TO SUCCEED HIMSELF llepresentative Hancock of the lower House of Congress, wants to climb n bit. According to the newspapers, he will run against Senator Bailey in 193G. Possibly before this is read Mr. Hancock may have already publicly amiounced his candidacy for the senior North Carolina senator’s place. However, we rather suspect that he better make the race as hia own succes sor, because; he would doubtless secure the elec tion, but he will find the job beatinjr Senator 'Bailey a rather difficult one, wc suspect. The aenior North Carolina senator has made a splen did record for himself during his first term. The voters of the atate feel he is a safe man to, represent them during these days when' radical ism, socialism and communism are threatening the very foundation of our form of government, if not the heretofore sober and sane old demo cratic party. And why should Bailey be defeat ed, anyhow? I -------------------------0----------------- BUT l’HA'I”S ANOTHER QUESTION Japan takes over another section of Chimi— a territory enibracing approximately ninety m il lion people. Just sent the governors of the pro- vincea word that their territory was wanted by Japan and that if the Chinese would be real nice and polite about giving it up there would be no violence oiv the part of the Japanese, but gently hinted that it might be too bad if the inhabitants refused the exiceedingly modest re quest. And, of course, ■ there waa nothing for the poor Chinese to do but gfve the Japs their nicest bow and say, "just come right along and take us over, we like it— indeed 'We are as much delighted as were the people of 'Manchuria a few years ago \vhen you took that vast part of the Chinese Republic over.” Meantime other na tions seem to' li'ke it, too, for at this writing the League of Nations seems satisfied. Of course, when Mussolini starts to take over Etheapia fifty nations vote to excommunicate Haly d'rom all business and financial intercourae; but Japan— well that’s another question. --------------------------0-------------------------- AND IN THE MBAN'riME . Tho Mayors of the nation in session iiv Waah ington last week voted a resolution to ask con gress to appropriate enough cash with which to take care of the roliof work and provide for taking care .'of the unemployment situation of the country through the fiscal year 193G-37. They think that “greater eHicicncy can be obtain ed and economy effected by a longer-range pro grnm lof relief work than by a month-lo-montU arrangement.” Meantime it might be well to stress the vital imporlance <i;f urging tlvase who Iiave work to perform it with a bit more vigor and of trying to get those out of work to look ii bit more earnestly fivr work than has been’ the case with many in £lie past. ------------------o----------------- WATCH YOUR SATURDAYS Auto nccidenta statistics show thnt Wednes day is tho safest day to do motoring. Fewer accidents occur on Wednesditys than any other day of the week. Saturday is the dangerous day, if these figures mean anything. And here’s an other rather startling fact to be gleaned from these figures. More accidents happen between 1 aivd ¿'o’clock, a. m. than during the same num ber of hours of the day or night. And yet donbtlnso there nre fewer cars on the roads dur ing the houra from 1 to 6 a. m., than any others of 'the day. Figures show that from 6 to' 7 o’clock, a. m., is the sa'fest hour of the entire 24. GREECE GOES MONARCHY So Greece goes back to a monarchy. King George II who was deposed n number of years ago and who has been since then spending most of his time in> England was called back home to do the kinging business over the Greeks. He ■was really elected by vote of the people. G’eorge II of Greece is 45 years old. He is a Greek by birth but not Iby blood. He is by blood n Dane, 'rhus that nation follows up its ancient habits, now a republic, next fi monarchy, then a demo cracy nnd finally an aristocracy. So it would seem lhal so far ns the Hellenea nre coivcerned, "There is nothing new under the sun.” ------------------0----------------- THEN AND NOW (T'lie Chnrlolte Observer) Former Pre.sident Hoover know.s exactly what ought lo bo done ivow by the Federnl govern ment in connection with business, social and economic issues. And Ilia program would run diametrieally counter lo thnt of ftlr. Uoosevell. In fact, ho ia fluent in his outline of steps Dial ought to bo taken, of policies that ought to bo adopted. He is talkative to the point of crowding other leaders of his party off the stage. Such conceptions and counsels of Mr. Hoover are evidently of recent ibirlh. While ,;he was President and v/restling with the same issues, ne was shooting blanks every time he fired. NOTICE O F SALE Under nnd by virtue of the power given nnd conferred upon , the undersigned Executors of the Last W ill and Testament of An drew W. Allen, deceased bearing date J'uly Kith, 1930, being duly probated and recorded in W ill Book No. 3 at pages 301-2-3 oflice of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., we will of-, fer for re-sale at the Court House door in Davie County, N. C., for cash to the highest bidder on Monday the 2nd. day of December, 1935 at 12 o’clock noon the following described lands ai- tnjitpd in Fulton' Township about one mile North of Fork Church, near the Fork Ghurch-Bixby Public Highway adjoining the lands of B. W. Allen, Harrison Proctor (formerly J. Giles Ste wart landa) and others to wit;- 'Beginning ut n stone on the. West side of Bixby-Fork Church Puiblic Highwny narrlsou Proc tor’s corner and ruii'iiiiig with snid road N. 12 degs. East 18:20 chs. to n atone nnd chann tree; thence East 4 dog. South 20:50 chs. to stone; thence South 78 dogs. Enst 28:70 chs. to stone nnd dogwood in line of “Judn plnce; thcnce South 5 degs. Weal 14:G3 cha. to an iron stake. Gobbles corner; thence West 8 degs. North 2G chs. to a stone anti Black Gum, Proctor’s corner; tl'.ence South 1:G0 chs. to a stone; thence W. 5 degs. N. 25:50 chs. to the beginning containing 81 nr.res more or less, SAVE AND EXCEPT 2G:G acres off of the West end of the above described tract abutting the Bixby-Fork Church highway on the West, the lands of B. W. Allen on the North and the Harrison' Proctor (for merly J. G. Stewart) lands on the South, Including the dwelling house and buildingvS, given and devised by AndrC'W W. Allen to Esther Allen (nnd confirmed by Judgment of the Court) by his last" W ill and Testament, record ed in' W ill Book No. 3 at pages 3G1-2-3 Office Clerk Supei/oi Court Dnvie County. For description of entire ti-nct above see deed by J, L.-Sheek and wife to Andrew W. Allen recora- ed in Book No. 21 page 50, also deed” by“ VV7117" Milrer Trhd ■'wifii to Andrew W. Allen recorded in Piook 27, page G, oflice Register of deeds for Davie County. Bidding nt this re-sale will be gin with a proposal in the sum of ¥577.50. This November 14th, 1935. B. W. ALLEN and W. C. ALLEN Exrs. A. W. Allen, deceased. By Jacob Slowart, Atty. 11 21 2t LET ий DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE W ILL DO IT RIGH'f. * Я« * ' J|4 DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderaon Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37* * « ....»...... Ht * • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at Law * • MOCifSVILLE, N. C. » • Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- * • nal Courts. Title Examina- • • tins given prompt attention. * * DR. J. E. HOLLIS * '** Small Animal Hospital » * Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * * Dogs Clipped and Wnshed * * Hospitnl Phone 648 * * Residerce Phone 918 * * Calls Answered Day and * * Night * young MOTHERS colds ! Thursday, November 28, l¡);>r, Thankspng-Chrístmas SALE O f Q uality Furniture 3 P iece Living R oom Suites Luxunous, Comfort, Neat Tailoring Mohair and Tapestrys $ 3 2 .5 0 $ 4 5 .0 0 $ 6 2 .5 0 $65.0( New Fall Styles Bed R oom Suites $ 2 9 .5 0 $ 3 7 .5 0 $ 4 2 .5 0 $450( $ 4 8.00 $ 5 2 .5 0 $ 5 7 .5 0 to $IOO.O( T A B L E S End, Bed Room, Console, Drum Top, Eaili] $ 1 .2 5 to $ 6 .0 0 Hand Rubbed Mahogany KAXJf f М.ЛКЖЛ. ft MAUtVAiA S E C R E T A R Y $28.50 Everybody needs extr chairs. Styliish, Tapes try covered hardwoo frames. Occasional Chaii'i $ 3 .5 0 $ 3 .7 5 $5.0 $5.25 $5.50 $8 $1 Tapestry and Axminster Riijo^s. Beautili Patterns. 9x12 $19.50 to $27.50. The famous Simmons line Beds, Spring Mattresses. Reasonably Prices. Heaters $1.40 to $39.5 Kitchen Cabinets $22.50 to $30. Mocksville Hardware Co MOCKSVir-LB, N. c. Tbnvadav. November 28, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News MISS' MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming nnd Going of those We know % Phone 112 J. K. Sheek has returned from son. Mr. and Mra. Dave Montgu- ii buainess trip to Florida. Imery and little dnughter, Mnry T r. T I Wilson, returned with her'Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was a re- for the week-en<l, icent visitor in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. I H. Fulghum spent Monday afternoon in Wins- lon-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Leater Martin were Winston-rSalem viaitors Monday. on ---- -HI- on Friday evening, the aubjecl of the program being Johann Seb'aatian Bach. Mias Stroud gave n sketch pf Bach’s life, and afternoon, three tables of bridge Cotton growers of Scotinnd nnd three of rook being arranged. County purchasnd 450,840 pounds (Mixed .chryaanlhellu.ma, . aulumr.' of tax exf.'mi?lion certin:ntfi.q In leaves nnd berries formed tho et. gin extra cotton last week. U'ective decorations, and Thanks- ------------------- giving tallies were used. The CARD OP THANKS bridge prize, n box of s t n t i o n e r y ,--------- was won by Mrs. George Bryan', We -wish to thnnk our kind nnd Mrs. W. H. Le(?i'and won a friends and neighbors for their letter rack, for rook. After tho kindness during the illness and games the hoatess and her dau- death of tour 'fatlKer. We also ghter, Alice Carr Choate, servea wish to expreaa our appreciation a tempting supper, consisting of for the many beautiful flowers. baked ham, congealed salad, sal- tinea, cream cheeae sandwiches, miu'ce tarts with whipped crean. Children of C. S. Brown eadh pupil contributed some fact. coifeti. Those playing bridge Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. J, H. Program of piano duets and ' Mesdames Georp Bryan, Fulghum and Mrs. J. T. Angell solos followed, and two new mem--f- F- Hawkins, G. spent Thursday in Mooresville], Stroud an-d Marietta S- .A. Harding, L. E. where they attended a quarterly Smith, .j.oined the club. During nquarterly meetin¿ of the South Yadkin' Baptist Asaociational. Misa Lucile Martin, of the Ad vance faculty, nnd Miaaea Mary the pleaaant social hour Mrs. Speer Harding, mother of the ittle hoateaa, aasisted by Mrs. S. binson, P. H. Mason, B. F. Bent ley, Mias Sarah Gaither and Miss Willie Miller, and at the rook wereB. Hall, served tempting grapeMesdames John juice, sandwiches, pickle nnd j^^rew, R. B. Sanford, .7. B. .Tohn- and Nc;ib S r U r orK ing-; b 7 h^'v/ng Thank^: |«tone E. ^ Crow, K J. .Harbi- xington, ro![p,„. rhn..iottn ill K'ving decorations. Those p r e -C-G. Wooc^^^ ler. Mr.sent were Ruth Hardinir. Janie !'»'^'“ - ri. i^eGranu, j. iv. oneeii. Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Lexington Ky., is visiting her father, Mr.'spend Thanksgiving with Mr. MANNING STUDIO Of Greensboro,. N. C. Wishes to remind you that they hnve on file all negatives made for your local paper and can finish from same photographs oil paintings and miniatures in their usual high grade of work. Remember your friends for Christmas. John Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Boles ana two children, of Charlotte, visit ed hero Sunday. Miss Willie Miller spent Thurs. dny with her slater. Mrs. Price Sherrill, in Mooresville. Mr. Marvin 'Waters and daugh ter, Jean, will spemi Thanksgiv ing with relatives in Atlanta. W. N. Clement, who has been on II business trip to Florida, was at home for the weok-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson will spend 'I’hanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen, in Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Henry T. Kelly nnd .'Mr«. Ferguson, of Taylorsvile, spent the day recently with Mrs. Ali,ce Woodruff. and Mrs. W. F. Martin. --- were Ruth Harding, Janie, i,, „ . .Sue Naylor, Helen and Francos i • Christian, Misaea Ruth Stroud, Jeasie Libby Stroud, Bob. Mnrtha Call and Mary Heit- nmumntimumutrattttmtmttmttmm PRINCESS T H EA TR E “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” Featuring Mary Carlisle, Lawrence .Gray and Dorothy Lee. Alao the “Hollywood Premiere” with a big local east on the stage. WED. AND THURS. Matinee Thursday 2:30 Admission' 10 and 25 cents Night Admission 15c & 35« FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The old reliable Tom Tyler in a new western “BORN TO BATTLE” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Another swell picture with George Raft, Joan Bennett and Billie Burke in “SHE CAN’T TAKE IT” Don’t'Miss 'rhis One. ш ш ш иш птхш ш тш хш тиш ш » ...... Mr. and Mra. H. 0. Smith, ot Germanton, Pa., will spend 'I'hank- sgiving with Mr. nnd Mra. Knox Johnatono, the latter their dau ghter. Mrs. Johnstone and litllc daughter, Carroll, will nccom- pnny them back for a visit. bie Hall, Hem V Shaw Anderson, J- Clement and I ® pupils. Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. 'Meroney. Jr.. came in ss Speer Harding, Mra. S. B. Hall, Mra. Floyd Naylor and Miaa Edna МаИЗИЗМа!10ЕМЯМЕИ!?ИЯИЯМЙМВМИ!!ЛЕМ!ЗИЯК|ЗИЯИЭИЯИЯИЯМЕИЯМВ69ИН 1ä for rel'reahmenta. Juatice, of Ci’.ndler. Mra. L. M. Dwiggins and dau ghter, Jane Carolyn -and Misb Pauline Renegar apent Friday in Winaton-Salem. They were ac companied home by Misa Anivie Ronegnr, who spent the weL'k-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Renegar. 'Dr. JVlurtin Entertains Dr. Leater Martin was host at an enjoyable stag supper on ‘Fri day evening, hn informal supper being aerved, after v.’hich bridge Smitiiwick— Alexan.'ler Wedding Nov. 28th. A nutrrii,,re of inlercat here шГ'за^иг^ау Dwig.'fins—Woodruff Marriage Saturday A wedding marked by dignity and aimplicily took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charlea DR. P. Ы. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building SS s ss_ _ , , уи РИ ONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. :^ ш т ш 1 т а ш т п ш т т а ш т ш т ш т т а т ш т т и ш т 1 а я 1 я CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME and elsewhere will tnke plnce at 23, at '8 o’clock i :when their attractive daunhtcr, Mr nnd Mr:!. Rosa Alexander, of jijss Jane Gaither Woodruff, be-, Stateaydle a noon on Nov. 28lh, the bride of Mr. J. Lee when their daughter, Miaa Irene _^j,n of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, becomea the bride of John Dwiggins, of Davie. The Jlr. Robert R. Smithwick, of this spo'ken before an ar- piace. It will bo a quiet home of evergreens and AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. wedding, with only relatives and a few close friends presont. Misa Alexander is an attractive young lady, and has been shown many social courtesies since the Miss Ethel 'Butler will spen-d 'I'hanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Butler, in Reidsviile. Mr. and Mra. H. Montague, of Win-aton-Salew, sjiont the after noon recently with Mr. and iJWrs. E.' L. Gaither. Mrs. F. M. Johivson wns cnlled to Winston-Snlem Inst week by the illness of members of Dr. W. 0. Spencer’s family. Miss Jlelen Campbell, of Wo- mnn’a College, U. C., will Bo the gue.sls of relatives here dur ing 'rhankagiving. The Princess 'I’healro is puttiivjr on a double program t'or Thanks giving. Matinee at 2:30. Night .show 7 and 8:45. ■Tiliss 'Mnry Hopkins, of Wins-. ton-Snlem, spent the \yeek-end \vith her mother, Mrs. Alice Hop kins, nenr Bethel. was played. ’ DirMartVn’s gues't^'announcement of her engagement. included Messrs. Knox Johnstone, I Mr- Smithwick is formerly from Grady Ward, Cecil Morris, Jo h n - ^pex, N. C„ and is a graduate LeGrand, C. R. Horn, Rufus Brown, A. A. Holleman, Jeff Davis and Dr. P. H. Mason. Mias Benton’s Classes Meet A delightful nffnir of Inst Snturday afternoon was the com bined meeting of .'Mias Annie Miiie L’enton''s Modksyiile ,and Spencei music clasaea, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster. The living- room wns attractive wilh bowls of white narcissus, and an interest ing program of piano nnd vocai solos was given. After a brief busineas Jneeting, n ntimber oi (3hr.iar.mn.s._cnrQla.ayore_pra_cti,ced_ for the Christmas recital, which will be held in Miss Benton’a home in Spencer. A social hour wns enjoyed, Mrs. Foster serving delicious devil’s food cake nnd piiveapple cream. Fourteen were present. ------o----- Anniversary Dinner Given Mr. nnd ’Mrs. John C. Snnford were host nnd hostess nt n d«. lightful fnmily dinner on Satur- of Stnto College. He cnme here in Jnnuary to assume hia duties ferns in the living-room, which wns lighted with white tapers on two tall pedestals and on tho piano. The impressive ring cere mony v/aa performed by Rev. W. J. S. Walker, uncle of the groom, in the presence of the immediate families of. the con tracting parties. Prior to tho ceremony, Mrs. W. C. Patterson, т т иш ш т ш т т мт иш ш ат т т т т ш ш ш ш ш ш паш и GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School''offers complete course nt spe cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. C. as Davie County Agon't, and han Taylorsville, sister of the made many friends throughout ¡„y^d “Simple Con- the towiv and county since com- fission,” by Thome, while Mias mg here Mr. and Mrs. Smith- s„<iio Hall Woodruff, another wick will make their home in the tapers. At tho Kim.brough cottage on the new „otcs of “Lohengrin’s Wed-Lcxington Higli'Wiiy. We extend our )jcst wishes for their happi ness. Mrs. T. F. Meroney Is Hoatess Mrs. T. F. Meroney wns grnci- ous hostess to her bridge club nnd sev£rn[j^ddiUqnal gloats on 'i’hursday evening, the livih]i-^ room being attractive with fall flowers. The tempting supper wn.s served nt three tablea, and con- aiated of creamed ,chicken in pal- tie ahells, congonlod fruit snlad, hot roll», pickle, salted ' ivuta, pumpkin tarts with whipped cream, and coffee. Several games of bridge were plnyed, arid tabic prizes were given, Mrs. Jack Allison being given n box of sta tionery at head table, and ,color- nnd Mrs. H. C. Meroney. day evening, the pleasant occa- ,sion Ibeing tho 10th anniversary ,cd handkerchiefa being nwnrded Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Meroney, oi i^od cnrnatioivs ilo Mra. Cecil Morria and Mra. L. ’ ’ E, Feezor at the other tables. Those playin>r were Mesdames John LeGrand, E. C. LeGrand, R. M. Holthouaer, Jack Allison-. J. K. Meroney, L. E. Feezor, P. G. Brown, Cecil Morria, Miases Os- ijie Allison, Willio, IVIiller. Snrnh Gnither, nnd the hoateaa, Mra. Meroney. Lenoir, will spend the "'eek-ond , ¡(,,tisti,(;ally uaed ii with the former’s parents, Mr. jyyoi-nting the living room, and the dining-room table waa pret tily appointed with a silver bowl of red roses. A delicious turkey ‘•'«"SI’ served, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Grace Bell, n student at Woman’s College, U, N. C., will 1)0 the guosi of ¡¡ci uun Margaret Bell, at Thanksgiving, Misa Hayden Sanford, of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., will spend Thanksgiving with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R- B. Sni»- ford. 'Misses Flossie Martin and Hazel Baity, of -.tjie Winston- Salem Hiigh ISchoi^, will be at their homea for the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Helen' Holthouser, of Woman’s College, U, N. C., will • spend Thanksgiving with her par enta, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. HolU houser. Miss Frankie Craven, of the i’“""-’. tug ,,rlze. The Farmington hostesses served ham sandwiches, lia Grant, of the Smith f J,,,,.vir.hes nickle, cake, faculty, will toe nt their homes “" ‘^ d y . Members pre-Tlifin/«i»- vino*. . conte iiiiu C / _ r T C. Sanford, Mrs. J. W. Speight, mother of the latter. Miss Agnes Sanford, Jack Sanford, Mr. ami Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, Miss Sallie Hnnes and Mr. J. F. Hanes. ----- -O----- Wesley Class Meets .-The Ladies’ Wesley Clnps met on Monday afternoon, in the par lor of the Methodiat ichurch, with 'Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. George Hendricka nnd Mrs. C. H. Hend ricks joint hostesses. The open- ing son-g was “For the ^Beauty of the Enrth,” after which Mrs. li.. J. Harbisöln conducted an im pressive 'I’hanksgiving program, A contest on'objecta found on a penny waa enjoyed, with Jwrs. ‘ -/p. Tlio Thanksgiving.sent wer;'o: Mesdames J. Ь. Shook, Miss Irene Horn o f Woman’s lE. y ''v ')'V o ^to rT ,’ S ColloKC, U. N. C., and M'»« ’ pi-y c. L. Thompson, Horn, of the Cooleemee C. H. Hend- will ;pend Thanksgn-ing ^iH i | G oorge^H endu^ thoir parents, Mr. and Mr». J- M. _ . .Ruth .Hooe, Horn. „ ■ teacher, nnd four visUors, so;;‘'?^oS’’ ?;•l‘íí::n;<St^;ncl niVd Mias Sndie Hall Wnodruff, ^A. Stone.______________ a MU... c u ,.,. G. Woodruff. Mrs. McNeill nnd Mrs. Meroney Entertain An enjoyable bridge supper was given (by Mra. R. S. McNeill and Mra. C. F. iMeroii'Oy, Jr., at the former’a home, on Friday ovehihg, autiimh flowers and pol led plants being attractively ax ranged. The templing supper consisted of chicken salad, cream ed chicken and peas on rosettes, pickle, potato chips, hot rolls, minced tarts topped with whippeu cream, and coffee, BridgQ was played at aeven tablea, the high acore prize, a dainty powder puff set, boiii'g awarded to Mrs. B. F. Bentley, and the consolation, two handkerchiefs, went to Mrs. R. IbI. Holthouaer. The guesta in- ' eluded Mesdames E. Carr Choate, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, E. W. Crow, S, A. Harding, John LeG'rand, P. G. Brown, W. F, Rnbinaon, Cccil Morris, P, H. Mason, Lester JIartin, J. F. Ihi'W- kins, W. iM. Lor«, C. R. Horn, Jack Allison, Harry Oaborno, 10, C. LeGrand, George Brynn, B, F. Bentley, A. '1'. 'Dnniel, K. M, Holt houser, 'I'. I'. Meroney, Misses Sarah Gaithc/, Wiliie Miller, Jane Woodruff, t laytou Brown and Ossie Allison. ding March,” the minister enter ed, followed by the bride and groom, who came in' together, 'rhe Ibride was lovely in a pur- I>le wool suit, with mulberry vel vet blouse and corsage of vel vet violets, while a becoming purple hat completed the ensem ble, She ia n tnlentod young lady and i.H a 'graduate o f' Mit'clieli College, Slalesville, and for the pnst yenr hns had a posi,lion in Dr. S. A. Harding’s odice. The groom is a well-known, outstand ing young man, and has n res- pon'siblo position with the Slate Highway. Both he and hia bride have many friends, who will join ua in wishing them much happi ness. Immediately nfter the ceio- moiiy, Mr. and Mrs. ID'Wiggins left on n motor trip to Aaheville niid other points in western Nortri Ciirolinn. They will return nt Thnnksgiviivg, and 'Will mako Uieir home here. The Opening At The Horn Building Of MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE RUTH SMITH, Beautician You’ll npprecinte thia modern equipped Shoppe— and the sorvico . which Wo will at all- times strive to give. May wo ;haye the oppor-' 'tunit.v of seirvin^ you (in yiQur beauty needs. Come and got your chance on a Free Permanent to be given in two weeks.. Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Permaneivta ........... ,$2.50 and up Mayfair Beauty Shoppe «¡Емяияияиямямямяиямясакияикиям: APPLICATION FOR PAROLE Notice is hereby given that ' r.npHcation will be made to the Commissioner of Pardons and' tlic Governor of North Carolina ! for the parole of each of the, undersigned, convicted at thb | August Term of the Superior' Court of Davie County for the crime of petty larceny and sen tenced to work on State High ways for teiv months. 'Iliis the 18th day of Novem ber, 1935. Lonnie Williams Robert Cuthrell Mr.4. Chonte Is Hftsless ' Mrs. E. Cnrr Choate waa graci-_______о----- T"« o S e 's tro id ’s Mrs. E. Cnrr Cl;oate waa graci- Î^ S u Îrd îy fÎïm -1Ш R u tí Harding ous hostess on last Wec^esday Bargains In School Supplies Crayons .............................. 5c Rulers .............................. 5c Latest style Nolo Book 5c Pencils, 2 for ................... 5c Note Book Filler ........... 5c Ink, assorted Colors 5c, 10c and 15c Fouivtain Pena $1,00 lo $5,Go Try your Drug store Fir.st. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mock.'iville, N. C. Everybody Likes PEP On the football field—the baseball dia mond—in busines.s--and in Gasoline, peo ple like Pep. That is why more and more motorists are switching to SOLVENIZED PUROL-PEP MOTOR FUEL Let Us Prepare Your Car Now For W IN T E R D R IV IN G From “Bum per to .Bumper^’ W e have the best Lubricants that M oney can Buy and know how to A pply Them . Also Prestone and Alcohol Kurfees & W ard ‘ ‘Better Service” - - Mocksville, N. HiEHSHSMSMsessHSMSHSHiiiHaHsixiKiigaiHSHUHXHXHXHBHKHBiMSHSHXHKM Й ANNOUNCING E I r-'î.,'¡ш,/ t r;ras®33!!' l i l ' 'Itjií' ih '' i ¥ \î, Щ1.Л± I li ? 'l! ■ íih;. j ' i'í;- ■ ' ■i- ; v; ■ ,«ях THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С,Thursday, November 28, 1935 i^lh: I 14И DULINS NEWS Tho first snow of thc sonson -was seen here Saturday mornine, Nov. 2S. Mrs. j\. S. McDaniel is spend- 311K several days at White Plain, New York and Washington, D. C. and othp.r points North. She is LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Lamb spent Sunday with Mrs. Lamb’s sister, Mrs. Alice Crowell) who is ill at h|er home in Spencer, sorry to say. Miss Latta Darr went to AVilkesboro last week W'here she accompanied by her daughter, taking^ a course in Beauty Cul- Jlrs. Frank B. Cash an’d grand- daughter Mrs. Lawrence ,Jr ..... Everhart Miss Ha^el . " J f ahul' Parris Everhart, of SaJis-several days with her sis er, Mib. Gurney Milton, near Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, and children, Paulino and Donald, of Clemmons, spent the --- , . , ^ end with Mrs. Boger’s parents, '‘-‘.v »ight with Misses Irene McBride and week- Kiitlileen Hartley spent Wednes day night wfth MisM Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Han«line. »fcBride at the home of , Mr. Mrs. George Laird was on the J^sse Laster at Churchland. sick-list last week. I Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Copo, of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howard, of S'pencipr, Messrs. Frank and near Farmington and his mother, Claude Sowers, of Yadkin, were Mrs, L. P. Howard were in Mock- guests of air. and Mrs. J. F. sville Saturday shopping. Barnhart Sunday. Miss Geneva Foster spent last. ,]\£r. and ^Mrs. II. E. ¡iBame.ct Sunday with (Miss Leona Hen- nnd two children, of Cooleemee, '’«•i’f- _ apc.>;'t av.-hilc with Mr. D. W. 'Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and Miss Barnes Sunday afternoon. Audrey Carter, of near S m ith, Messrs. Earnest Carter and Grove, spent awhile one aftei- I Adam Barnhart made a business nooiv last week with Mrs. A. J. trip to Fork Saturday afternoon.. Hendrix. I Ml'S. e . R. Swicegood and son, Mra. Hei^bert Barney spent ono Harold, of Tyro, spent the wook- afternoon with M rs.,0. L. Laird, end with her brother, R.,F. Lamb Misses Leona and Sallie and nnd family. Geneva Foster spent Sunday, Henry Barnhart spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Margaret with frionds at (Cooleemee and Godbey, who is planning to move Fork. SOILS NEED FERTILIZER NOT ORDINARILY GIVEN baclc to .their lionie place near Coun'ty Line soon. The fanners Hero have just about finished sowing wheat, picking cotton and gathering corn. Wishing everyone a Happy and enjoyable Thanksgiving Day. Fall Bargains Horn-Johnstone Flour 98 lbs................................... $3.35 — p-hrrrty-i^TitiV^nTuti-Tniii'tn^--- White Beans, lb................... 5c Pork and Beans, 1 lb. can 5c Light Bread, 10c loaf ........... 9c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pack .......11c • Carnation Milk, 7 cans ....... 24c Tall Milk, can ........................ 7c Red Devil Lye, can ................ lOc . Standard Kerosene Oil, gal. lOc All 15c Shoe Polish, now box lOc Just received car Mortons No. 1 Salt, 100 Ib. $1.10, 50 Ib. G3c, 25 lb. 84c, 5c package 3c. All 10c Cigarettes .................... 9c All 15c Cigarettoa.................... 13c Fresh Cocoanuts ...................... 5c 24 07., Jar Peanut Butter .... 24c Crackers, 1 lb. ........................ lOc^ Crackers, '¿ lb.........!................ 19c . Regular 40,c Brooms ........... 24c ...i(VIL.lQc...Snuff__,^.,,„,...,,,„,,,,^.... All ibi; Baking Powders 9c Lauiv.Iry Soap, 7 cakes ....... 25c Vienna Sausage, 10 oz.......... 11c Armour’s Corned Beef Ha.sh, can ........................................ 15c Lard, 1 lb. carton ............... 14c Lard, 8. lb. carton ........•... .$1.05 Sugar, 'per 100 lb.............. $5.35 Horse Collars ......... 97c and up Bridles .................... $1.45 and up Plenty 5V Roofing Plow Casting % Prico 18 inch Heater .................... ifl.25 24 inch Heater, lined ....... $2.67 Double Blankets, cotton .... $1.59 Blankets, part wool ......... $2.75 Ladies Slips ................ 39c and up Un’dies ....................... 15c and up Sweaters for all the iamily Big lot Men’s Felt Hats ....... G9o Men’s lined Ovorall .................... ipXtUii Plenty Blue Bell Overalls .$1.05 Good Union S u its'............... 62c Plenty 3G inch Outing, yd...... 10« Plenty 29 inch Outing, yd. SVic Print, dark patterns, yd. ............................ 10c and up New' Woolen Materials,. 54 in....................................... 97c up New Woolen Skirts and Dresses, lyith ....... $1.94 each Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and aon, Harold, of Tyro, and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and children spent /Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lariib, of Jeru.salem. Othor visitors of Mr. Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. I. A.-Bock and daughter, Alma Leo, of Thomasville." Mr. land Mrs. John Go.bble and children, of Trading Ford, spent Sunday with thoir daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Poag and Mr. Poag. Ml., and ItllB. J. F. poTXB7“or Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, of Norfolkt Va., spent on« day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wi A. Darr. ADVANCE NEW3 Mr, ,ind (Mrs. T. W, Alien and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon visiting hore. , Mrs. J. F.'Smithdeal ami Mrs. Mabel Scott, of Winston-Salem, spent awhile Saturday with rela tives here. Rev. Mr. C. M. Pickens, ,presid- ing elder of Winston-Salem dis trict, preached at the M. E. Churt^h hore Sunday afternoon Many North lOarolina soils n'ced fertilizing elements not or dinarily supplied in thc usual mixtures containing only nitro gen, phosphoric acid: and ipotash. “For instance, rtihq bright rod color of cotton loaves in sandy areas of the State indicate a de ficiency of magnesia and in some in'stances, losses from this trou ble amount ito 10 or 2q por,cent of the possible cotton yield, say.s L. G. Willis, soil chemist of the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion. "it is possible (to put do- lomitic limestone in thc fertili zers to supply the maignesia, cor rect tho acidity of the fertilizers and havo an excellent effect on tho soil. There also arc other sources of tho element and pos sibly, by sup;pl.v'^ng the needed magnesia for two or .three years, the soil deficiency Will be cor- rectod.-' Mr. Willis has fouml that there is a need Ifor other fertilizing elements in tho different part of the State. Some of those . are manganese, copper, boron and others. On (Certain truck crops such as lettuce, beets and: spin ach, 25 to 50 pounds of manga nese sulfate to tho acre mixed witli thc fertilizers often mean's the difference ¡bletween success and failure with the crops. A single application of 50 pounds of copper sulfate costing about throe dollars has been ef fective for three years on draii\ ed swamp soils in making them more productive. “Wo aro constantly learning new facts about fertilizers,” said Mr Willis, "and as new aoil re quirements' are ,identified it is almost certain that our methods of fertilizing will chanige. IL is sFiaorn'T'ealizen~'tHat the. sbir Of tho State ia continually changing. A ipart of this change is due to the fertility by .Ci’opping and pai't by leaching and this ferti lity cannot be fully replaced by aimply making heavier applica tions of ordinary fertilizera.” SH OPLIFl’ER GETS HERSELF SQUARE'W ITH THE WORLD A shoplifter who purloined a pair of gloves from, a Greens boro department store has squar ed her, or his, conscience with the world. Tuesday Robert G. Trosper, se cretary’ of the Greensboro Mer chants assc\ciation, rec,oived a .‘iLJ?.. oM qcRi jv.rte.LV,W_h.ijih.Jio...hcUdJiP.ttPi\iioPLiVa-ihltiirtm^^^ the first quarterly conference. inclosed two oivu-dollar bills. Bach church on tho charge was letter prinlod with ink, ibore represented. 'r;o date or name of city and was • Mr. C. J. Taylor wa.s in Yad-postmark ,on the kin County most of Jast ji;ouk. ,P'"'elope, however, showed it was on business. ^miiiied in Washington, iD. C„ No- Mrs. Arch Potts ail'd children vember 18 at 10:30 p. m. It was spent Saturday in Winston-Salem addressed to tho Greensboro Mer- shopping.. .chants association. Mr. Dennis Talbert who holds a position in Winston-Salem, The letter read: . “A person who shoplifted a Pi'. spent the 'weekHond, wHh home gloves from "a Greensboro folk's. I Dept, store wishes to make re- Miss Mary Howard, of Yadkin stitution and as they do not know College, spent last Thursday and I’’-'’"' name of store, and cif- Friday with relatives hore. jcumstances over which thoy have ,, 7 ------------------ control prevent their coming RESERVE COUNCIL S'l'ATES back to Greensboro, are sending BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS GOOD your association two dollars to —------ cover loss, as the best thing they Washington.— A generally op- can possibly think of to do.” tiini.stic. rppovt on busin-csr. ccn ■! Be'.''’f't.nvy Ti'nspers adds that, in. ditiona was brought to Washing- the absence of information' as to Lon from many sections of ' the |W'hich store the gloves were tak- ,country today by tho federal ad- en from, the two dollars would visoi-y council. Its members— ono bu.siness man from each ¡federal reserve dis- tricL— were said unofficially to ave reported a continuation of the factors which they hailed at be turned over to tho Red Cross. SUBWAY SYSTEM OLD BUSINESS TO EGYPT Cairo.— Egypt, land of myster- Ladies Silk Dresses .... $1.G9 each Big lot Ladies House Dreases Tomorrow, they will meet with $1.00 value, now ..... 50c each Prin't Cloth, Remnants price Good Work Shirta ....... 48c each Heavy Weight Union Suits— their last mec(ting twoi months Just revealed one more 'pa'ge of ancient history— a sub way system of 276G B. C. The the federal reserve board to ful fill their ifunctioln of aasistilnig and .advising it on problems pe culiar to the localities they re- Hanes and Mayo Men’s .... 89c fitting together Ladies’ Coats Good School Coats $1.00 and up 30 Suits of Clothes to be sold at ’^/2 price. Rain Coats at greatly reduced prices. 1 lot of 100 pair odds and ends Galoshers and Overshoes 48c pr. Also plenty Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear for tho entire family. Come to see ua when you need good Shoes. We handle Ball Band, lied Goose and V/olverine. Wo can fit you 11)1! Horses, Mares and Mules for sale at our stable near Court House. “YOURS J''OR BARGAINS” J. TRAI II ftlOCKSVILLB, N. C. into a correlated whole their re ports on local buainess condi tions. Today's informal aeaaion waa understood Lo have ibrought a brief discussion of mounting ex subway is believed to havo been part of a great arehitecLural plan conceived after the creaLion of Lhe pyramid of Chrophren. The passage provides a moana of going from Lhe n’ecropolis of King iCheolps, believed Lo have been Lhe builder of Lhe greaL pyramid Lo LhaL of King Chrop- hron, the builder of Lhe second pyramid. IL paaaes under Lhe cess baii'k reserves and Lhe con- igreat cause-way which stretches tinning flood of imported gold, generally along Lhe line of me- Lhods of conLrollinjr inflationary credit boom LhaL mi'ght be de veloped from them. De.-jpite administration efforts Loward a general expansion of i-redit, reserves Loday were more thnn $3,000,000,000 in excess of ior nearly a mile between tho second pyramid and Lhe temple of the .Sphinx. The discovery of this cause way is recent. It is paved with limestone blocks in the massive pyramids. So far, excavators have gone down 125 feeL and in the lower rciiuirements. This siLualion is |level iL is hoped Lhat still groat- rogarded by some as dangerous, jer di.ncoveries may be made, The but Ihe board itself is kii'own to I work of cleariii'g Ihe causcway believe it can be controlled with-'and tunnel has been extremely (uil difficulty through macnin- arduous, since they were covered <■ I'y provided by recent banking with debris and sand to a depth ! !‘‘‘?i.'ilalion. of in !„ places. H. 'r. Watkins of Blanch, Cas well CounLy, attributes Lhe fine qualily of his sweeL potatoes this season to the increased potash content of his home-mi.xed fer- tilizei-s. ---------0 --------- About 100<,acros of new alfalfa aeediii'gs wore made in Burke County this fall aa the progi'os- sivo dairymen realize this crop to be the basis of successful live stock feeding, reports the farm ageiiL. Cleveland County corn yields have 'been iii'creased 100 percent in field demonstrations where 100 pounds of the niti'ato per acre was added 45 days from plaiiLing, reports the farm agent. Tho Davidaon County Farmers Exchange did $37,169.97 worth of buainesa between January 1 and September 30, 1935. ■ Medicated Í with ingredients of • Vicks VapoRub VlcK|CouGH Drop Find u 4 r X J^'L IL From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations IJEFORE you tnkc uny proparn- " tion you don’t know nil about, for the relief of head.nchcs; or tho pains of rhoumatiam, neuritis or nourulgia, nsk your doctor whnt ho thinka nbout it — in compnriaon with Genuino Bayer Aspirin. Wo say this becnuso, before tho diacovenr of Bnyer Aspirin, most ao-cnlleu pnm” remedios wero advised ngninst by physicinns ns being bad for tho stomach; or, often, for . tjin heart. And. the ■ discovory of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medicnl practicc. Countless thousands of people who nave tnken Boyer Aspirin year in nnd out without ill erfeot, hnvo proved thnt the medienl findings about its flafoty were corrcct. Romembor this: Genuine Bnyer Aspirin IS rated among (he fastest methods yet discovered for the relief Of licadacncs nnd nil common pains . . . and safe for tho average person to take regularly. You cnn get reni Dayer Aspirin at any drug store — »imply by never asking for it hy tho name “aspirin” Bayer Aspirin g ) Getting Up Nights If you tuffor from Oottlrm Up Nlghte, NnrvounnuHn. t/OK Ptvlmj, SwoMun Jointe,Dlziinofia, HonUtvchue, lx)»n of l^op, Hum- log, ömartliiff, Itchintf A ciaitr ûuo to (uuotlonat Kldnoy or IJtnddcr troubloe.Iry tho Dootor'fl ffuarantixxl proncrlptlun Oyotox <Slsa-tox). K ^at brlnir now vitality In 48 heure, and antlsfy oomplotoly lo 8 days or money back. Ouaranteod Cystoai ,it9ste only 3o a doeo at dructtoti. JACOB S’PEWART Attorney nt fiaw Mocksville, N. C. Olftce in Southern Bank & Truai Company building OiTice phone.................................136 Residence Phone........................148 RED CE/DAR LOG'S AiND LUM BER— Wo pay highest markuc pricea for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on' dolivei'y. Write for present prices__ George C. Brojvn & Company, Greensboro, N. iC. 7 11 tf. DOCTOR! COULD YOU PRESCRIBE ANYTHING BETTER FOR A H A R D CO U G H 'I’hau This iSplcndid Crciiniy Creosotod Emulsion— Rron'chu-line? At all druggists BRON-CHU-LINE^^S T R I K E S Hi E R E Subscribe to The Enterprise C O T T O N C O T T O N We buy and gin cotton., Bring your next load to us. We pay highest market price. New gins and the best of service. • FO ST E R and G REEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Hsкя L O W ER PRICES! T h e C u s t e r S p e c ia lt y C o m p a n y n o w m a k e s a g a s b lin e - d r iv e n m o t o r c h a i r iw a d d i t i o n t o it s s t a n d a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a ir w h i c h h a s b e e n o n s a le a n d in u s e f o r s o m e 1 0 y e a r s . E it h e r w i ll e n a b le c r i p p l e o r a g e d a n d f e e b le f o lk s t o g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia t e w i t h p e o p le . A n d t h e p 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 i n t e r e s t e d w r i t e G u y S w a r in g e n A l b e m a r l e , N . C . tiH3itsHв BIsM3M acHuHX gкsN»MsM a:caVAiflUИ34 GflasСЭí¿ •Л03 айиямкиговдясаиоаяооамвд{|ииии!в1?ояровияроя1}г|гаии(}дзгслиипймясаим!п;м!л!сд:(1:м9д Our Stock O f Odds and Ends M ust G o Regardless O f Price. 25 Pair Childrens Shoes, $ 1 .5 0 V alu e . . . 39 c 4 0 Pair M en's Pants, $2.00 V a l u e .........................98c 4 0 Fair Men^s Pants, $ 3 .00 V alu e . . . . $1.49 50 Pair W om en & M isses Slippers, $2 & $3 value 98c I 4 0 Pair W om en & M isses Shoes, $3.00 V alue . 49 c I 30 Pair M en's and B oys’ S h o e s .......................... $1.39 50 Pair O vershoes, $1.25 V alu e . . . . . . 49 c O ne lot of Sw eaters, $ 1 .5 0 to $2.00 V alue . . 89c M en's and Boys' Suits, sm all Sizes . . . $ 3 .0 0 up $ 1 6 0 .0 0 V ictor Phonograph, w hile they last $ 3 9 .5 0 T oilet and Laundry Soap (6 only to a custom er) 3 c Many Of Our Customers And Friends Tell Us They Saved Real Money By Visiting Our Bargain Counters on The Second Floor. Never Before Such Bargains Offered. H ave Y ou G otten Yours. C. C SANFORD SONS CO. Almost 70 Years Of Service At Tlie Same Stand “Everything for E verybody” M ocksville, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’s Best Advertising Modiiim I Raad By The People Who Are Able To ■ Buy ' TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE ANl) UNTthlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VdbUME 58 RIOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1!);15 No, 2 The Corner Cupboard Column EditC'd by M. J. h ; p.a z a a r a n d s u p p e r AT BET HE I. juHURCH 'Hume say LhaL over ’gainst that ssason comes Wherein our Saviour’s birth is celebrated. The '’il'fl or dawning singeth all night long; And tiien, they aay, no spirit ’girl contest, dare si,ir abroad, There will TlUi nights are wholesome, then no iilanets sLrike, No fairy Lakes, nor wiLcIi haLh power to. ehiirm. Tho Ladies Aid of BeLh(;l M, P. Church will sponsor a church Kazaar and supper aL Bethel School I-Inuse on Saturday after- I'oon and night, Doc, 7th, Striujjr musij(; will bo furnished. Boys aro iii'vited to bring theii' girls as thoro will bo a pretty be various 'enter- LainmonL, such aa fortune tolling, donkey conleat, fishing pond, etc. Hero is your chance to buy So hallow’d an'd ao gracious is Chriatmas gifta of hand made tlie Lime.”fancy луогк, auchV as (Shakespeare) jçi',irons, scarfs, quilLs, chicken, pickles, sandwiches, hot dogs, pie and cake. The patronage of the public I will be • greatly appreciated and the proceeds will be used to cover Bethel Church. Everybody is in vited to icome and have a good time. C^USE FOR TEARS spreads, ov^ciixo, ijLiijun, handker- :chiefs and novelties. Prices will How far you can travel on a map, be reasonable, pvon sitting by your firoaido, and | '^I'e auppor men'U will consist how delightful to compare two following: chicken pie, of Davie CounLy! Thc old chicken salad, o’possum, fried map was. made by hand, by the lute Prof. .1. 'r.. Alderman, in 1887, while Lhe modern map is in- c'liidcd in Lhe recenL Soil Survey bod'iileL of Davie. Our counLy is shaped like' a peninsula, wiLh Lhe .N'orth Yadkin an'd SouLh Yadkin Rivers almost encirclinjf it. The Indian name for this river was Saiiona, buL Lhat musipal. term' waa lost, and the present ñame probaibly |:;amei from Atkin or Atkins, (The Y,ad'kln River is said to have ita source in a spring near tho Green Park Hotel, at Blowing Rock. Profea- sur Aldermaii', who laLer resided in Henderson, N. C., LaugHL ichool in iDavie. CounLy for nine yt-ars, niur was ajso County Su- perintendenL. He was very much hiterosted in Lhe hiaLory of Davie nd also ita geography, for' Lhe two go hand-in-hand. His map hn.s Lhia fooLhoLé; “ Yadkiii' River is a'h d.xacL copy'irindo by U. S, Mii'veyor.s . when w ork on river waa begun about 1880.'’ T'he sireama thal drain Davie Counr ty are important, both from their vnlue and from their names. We wonder why and when some of í'iuH.íi-waterwayi! wei'O-iiamed-?-Of course Lhe 'biggest creek is t'litchman’s Crock, which crosses iiiivie and empties iii'to the “Big Vadkin'’ at the Horse Shoe Beivd, as Mr. iAil,der'man’s map shows. Huar Creek and lllunting Creek arc among the larger streams, and flow into the SouLh Yadkin liiver. Huntiiig Crook is said to siise in Wilkea County, and muich !«me muat have been found a- 'fing'its meanderin'ga. Tho laLe Cliief JusLice D. M. Furches, a niitivo of Davio, related the Lra- dition LhaL Bear Creoli| got its name from,' the large number of icars (99, we believe) Lhat Dan iel Boono and his father. Squire loono, ikilled in one year in that neighborhood I ,./rhe ' Alderman ma)) lists as LribuLaries of DuL- ''mar.’s Creek tho . fnllowiuir: Cedar Creek, :,Buffalo Creek, ÜWQot .Qrcek, No 'Crock, Cub Cieck, Els worth Creek, Leonard’s ti'ock. Sugar Creek and Elis ha Creek. OLher creeks his map are Linville Creek and CarLer’s Creek, flowing into the North (Big) Yadkin, aiul Peeler’s Creek draining into HOME LIGH'l'S Tile fairest lights on cartii arc lights of home;' So common aro they, eft wc t!aii to know The peace, the beauty in their.quiet glow, Until afar from thein our footsteps roam. From homeless one, sad-hearted, wandering There came the sweetest song of home we sing. In icity highways or lone country lanes, I love to watch tlie home-lighls through tho storm; Catch glimpses now and thon, past streaming panes, Of curly-headcd children safe and warm. Of her whose love is heart of home aud charm, Of him who lives to guard it with stroii'g arm. Though fortune tarries late, do not ropin'o, - If through tho rain thc dear home-lighta you see, V\jid say rejoicing: “One of them is'mine; There peace and love and solace wait for me.” Our God is good. His own who homesick bide Shall not forever, wistful, stiyid outside 1 — Maude Frazer Jackson, in ‘(The Living Church,” (From The Columbia ^tate) We saw one of the saddeat aights on God’a green oarLh aL Lhe fooLball game Lhe oLhor day. No; iL waa noL Lhe «rippled lad, ao helpieas; wiLh liniba bent and LwiaLod, Lhat frienda had Lo lift him Lo Lhe sLanda. . No, his happy smile and clear eyea for bade weeping thero. ■Nor was it the old gentleman, deaf, aiid with lega bowed wiLh weakness, who was carefully led to his waiting car., ' Nor yet the ibig Crumpled on this field injured ankle, and as his foot .was bared jury Lreated, was contorted with jiain. Not Lhis, for here was but a hurt to the flesh; no bruising .of—the—a p Ir i I'-r-. and—ha_was._s (Km_ in thc running again. Not even Lhe paLhetic little lads with LaLtcrcd sweaters, with pale diry faces ami chill bare feet, overflow from slum neigh borhoods, that somehow manage to get in. for almoat every game: and whoae cheerful poverty and pitiful neglect do wring the heart, can take '.rank with the really depressing spectacle LhaL hundreda, perhapa Lhousands, of peraona observed. SLaggering, giggling, maudlin, wiLh roddeii'ed face and Loualod hair, wiLh half-gli’i'/.ed eyea, a girl sLraggled down the ateps on Lhe'arm of a male eacorL, him self aa un.sLeady as she. There »vore ripples of unLhinking lau ghter at Lheir uncertain progress. ThRr.0 wero jeering calls iwheii the pair fell down. No one seem ed to know her, certainly no one would admit that he did. BuL 'she waa Lo all aippcarances noL a on disreputable womaiv in the ac- 'cepted sense of Lhe Lerm. Somebody’s daughter, some body’s “little girl,” somebody’s sister, maybe somebody’s young ROY McDANIEL PASSES AWAY Roy Isaac McDaniel, 27, died nt tho State Hospital, Raleigh, on ¡Dec. 2nd, after being in ill hbalth Ifor the past ten years. Tho fun- I era Chur N ew s Briefs O f State A nd Nation MAN^ OF 71 IS PROUD FATHER 1 1 1 1 TI Jl t-, L Sodnliu, j\Io,— Stophon Л. Kai)- was 'held at FoUk Baptist hei, 71, haa become a father fir pch on 'I'uoaday afternoon at,the ninth time. A aon was born !.! o’clock, with 'Rov. E. W. 'I'ur- Saturday to his wife, Edna ffirey ner and liov. M. G. Ervin in Ii“l>hel, •‘Jy. Raphel is the father charge. The surviving family .of eight other children by a nre-’ 'con'sists Of his father and step-'Vious marriage. mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Me-! --------- Daniel, and Lhe following broLh- SAYS U. S. GOOD COUN’fR Y era and aialera: Pink McDaniel, of Thorndale, Texas, Tom, Robert, Clarence, of Davie, Charlie Mc- ADVANCE CHARGE Rev. F. E. Howard, Paator Through the medium of thia RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL MEMBERS Washingtoii.— Jesao Jones, ask- ' ed whotlieir the Icouiitry could • “atand” a .$65,000,000,000 public • Daniol, of Iredell, Alex MciDlaniol, dobt, replied today: “I think tlio of Cooleemee, Mra. G-eorgo Ho- country can stand a good deal of ward, of Waahington, Mra. Jack anythiii'g^it’s a pretly good Livengood, of Barbers,'Mrs, John country,” ' • Sheets, of Salisbury. Tho pall- j ----^ - ' bearers were Herbert Barnoy, L. OFFER REWARD FOR L, Whitaker, L. H. McClamroch, W. T. Myera,,R, S, CornatEor and E, J. RoborLaon', and the flowera were carried by MIsans МояоНеT'he annual Red Cross R o ll. .- Call was handled hore laat week McDaniel and Pearl McDaniel.paper I am Lhanking tho mem bora ail'd frienda of Aidvanc.e the capable workers being Mrs, charge for their fino spirit of co- John. LeGrand and Miss Ossio , f IT i. -p .. Ai isqn. Wo aro irlad that Mock- operation during the past confer- encd year. This .co-operation re- 3 ie„aid organization, and list aultod in spending over three- hundred dollars mjova ing contribuLed the organizing a local board Chi is pharmacy, W,tmn Ffliination in oanli chuich, ^ 0. Saiiford, Hanes Chair & Table Co., C, C. San'ford Sons Co., San- tian Education in each church; and adding oighty-Lwo membora to tho churchea; sixty-eight on lirofeaaioh of faith and'fourlcen f; ”, nf nnvin by certiflcaLe, Tho LoLal amount raised for'all causes lasL year was LwonLy-Lwo hundred dollars, and Lhia amouiiL waa paid without borrowing from the onsuilig year. Brother' C. ,iM. Pickona, our Dr. W. M. Long, D. L. Pardue Co., Meroney Hardware Co'., Dr. S. A. Harding, J. J. Larew, iDr. Spoor Harding, ildeal Grocery & Market, Dennia’ Cafe, Hotel Tho ofiicials of the charge had an optimiatic {ipirit toj go |for-Ilomo Ice Fuel Oreen «,m live per cent ^0.1 salary to ' « ,!„m„boll-Walker Funer- w av tendance and winning people for J¿!"f"s"hop, Kurfees andV ard,tho kingdom. CHARLES B. BROADWAY DEAD a total of Ç'I'l.OO. QUALITY CHICKS MAKEGOOD POULTRY IÍT.OCKS d iS ’ i a ÿ w ë d i ^ - i î î r Â l i NO home near Advance on Friday filarlo í Iol . tlie South (Little) Yadkin. ^Tho wife. So drugged iii' sense and seiiaea as to be lost to all ordi nary docency. A hideous mock-Soil Survey map names other -ti'cama in north-wesL Davie that ____ ________ flow into Dutchman’s Creek: ery of all tliaL one looks for in Stivolman’fl Ci''eek, Chinquapin' young womanhood I'cek and FrosL Mill Creek, fliis recent map also liaLa BaxLer jroiJk' aa a feeder of Bear Creek, 311(1 LiLLle Creek, which • draina nto the South Yadkin. The lanie, Dutchman’s Creek, was ilcely (given on account of the Jtrman seLLlera, who icame down 10m Pennaylvania,' though Lhe " ...................' , ,,A drunken woman, eapecially a young one, ia a aight Lo aLarL Lhe Loara. teroatin'g. Some old names found in tho early Davie CounLy courL records, but n'bt on these maps, are “liberty hill,”' “Burnt ,Tav- ........................ - orn,” "Stokes’ Quarter Planta- 'eal “Dutch” people wei;e miLives I tion,” “Cherry (Hill old field,” »t Holland. Before Lho days of land oLher sections where the itate highways and concrete and voada were to be worked. The 'teel bridges, the fords and fer- ,new map haa the townships out- 'if.s of Lhe rivers v/ere vory im-¡lined: Calahaln, Clark.sville, luil- ’oi'tanL Lo travelers. While the few map namea only four fer- ie.s: Hartley’s, Hairston’s, Ful- '■u and Ellis’; We find uU.thene 'lliora on the old map: Rensher’s ton, Farmington, Jerusalem, Mocksville ' and tShady Grove, (sounds like election returns)! Tho old map names maivy of the farms and some churches in -ì'-ashaw) Ford, Fisher’s Ford, : Davie', while ,ltho new ointo has iiHilh River, Booii'o’a Ford, Old b o t h chunehea, achools, towns ancl 'L'n'.V, Iiarnes, Oaks’, Bailey’s, ¡villages clearly marked, com- ''iuithit’a, Idol’s, Hall’s, and Grit'-¡pare these two maps 's ike tatc- itli’a Ferries. Of course the ing a trip all over the 258 square map is very accurate and iniieti of our ^ ^ ^ Nn-date,'y‘et‘ o,n tho old map I Davio, which was formed ttrom •i‘‘ name, “Old Georgia Road,” !Rowan 99 years ago this month. !><-' “Island Ford Road,” and the Next year we muat celebrate our halri MouiUftlJii-iSo. nftnrnoon. followed by Lho fun- -. S o m e p o u Itrymen can breed and eral at 2 o’clock at Elbaville raise cneir imvu FARM AGENT STARTED LESFEDEZA MOVEMENT Tom Broom, G9-yoar-old Union County farm agent, h^as changed the courae of agriculluro in NorLh Carolina, Bac'k in 1915, whon he diacov- erod Lhe soil-building value of leapedeza, he launched a ,move- nienL that has spread into every county of tho StaLe, says F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor in a story ontlLlod “Leapedezzer Broom” appearln'g in tho 'D'ocom- ber iaauo of the "Farm Journal” of Philadelphia. iMr. Broom was Lho first man in this part of (tho country to observe that a growth of loape- dez.a, plowed undqv,' 'increaaea the yield of ai'icceedih'g crops, the story says. Obtaiiiiing ifi peck ojV seed from Louisiana, he tried: it out on hia own farm. From tluiL day to this ho has been a “lospedeza man,” I— Iiv-Union]-Gount.v,-whore-4110, slatey soil was not very produc tive, ho. urged farmers to grow lospedeiia. to improve the fertility of thc soil. As they saw whaL IL would do for Lheir land, Lhelr intoreat grew and they told their noighbora a- bouL Lhe new legume. In 1922, farmers of the county ordered ?!10,000 worth of seed, paying if5 a bushel. '■Then they began to produce their own seed, wiLh a surplus lo sell. |In peak years, Lhoy have aold 300,000 pounds of seed. They sell abouL 1,000 tons of hay annually. FLOGGERS New York. — Tho American Civil Liberties union tonight of-, fered a $1,000 reward for infor- ' mation leading to the approhen- aion and convicLion of Lhe Tampa, Fla,, men who allegedly flogged and Larred throe aocialista Sat urday iiight. WILL STICK .'I’O LEAGUE Miami, Fla.— Andrea PasLoriza i;'uw Dominican minister to Wash ington, said herd tonight his, country would carry out its Lea gue of Nations obligatioha “if Lhero is Lrou.ble in Europe.” FISHERMEN CATCH AUTO , Gdynia, Poland,--^The сголу of a Baltiic fishing boat,'hauling in its nets' today, found they con tained .riot fish but arr automo^ bile. They brought tho chaaais to Gdyn'ia, whore it waa believed tlio ear hiiti been thrown'ihtq the' . 3oa .from..a.u^toamer for. somo.'Uii- explainod reason. TWO Dffi OF POISONING San Francisco.— Joaophino An- geli, ,'50, and Uaolina. Lucchesai,- Iii, died today, victims of food poiaonin^r at a Thankagivin^^ nei'. ’Sik.'wei'e reported'’ ill'^ tical coiuiitioiii land) five qthera , v/ero alightly ill. • SIX KILLED IN AIR CRASH Moacow.— Tho builder and. a , crew of five men, teating a new 12-paa3ongor SovieL monoplane, were killed today when the plane craahed on the outakirta of Moa cow. The machine, known aa “Z. I. G. 1,” waa flying too low to permit the six meiv Lo escape by parachutes, ' , . CHILDLESS W IFE DIVORCED Berlin.—The districL court ' in Koealin granted a farmer a di- ' in ^ te Toun'ty ■ now pianL‘‘ie8p^- today .becauae hia wiio re- , deza, and more would grow IL, charge. The surviving family consists bf his wife, who was for- niorly Miaa Orrell, his father and stopinoLher, four broLliors, D. T., Alex, Gi-ady and William Broad- Svay, and one sisLor, Mrs, T, J. Ridenhour, all of Davidson boun ty. chicks from a reliable hatchery. 'Ihe best, chiclts come from di sease-free parenta, aro true to breed, and develop .inLo auporior A carefully bred chick from ita ' parenrs c(!r-liiyera receives The pallbearera were' David ,tain characteristics which carry ¿ r o a to r A le x Broadway, Grady Svith them the success, or failuie ,¡.d Ь, M1..J3 , ability io p.-.du». except for the Lenant system, " Broom said. . . ......... As a result, Lho slaLy soil of Lhe county is gradually becoming fertile. Corn yields haye been raised from 12 or 13 bu.shela to 20 or 24 bushels Lo the acre. Wheat yields roae from five to an average of, 18 bushels per acre, , Over thc StaLe and Nation, the increasing use of leapedeza has been attributed more or less to the pioneer spirit of 'I'om “Les- podezzer” Broom. A hen Com'olia íiore Lo keep than a bird produc of LheC h a r le s ^''LLy^Ben'r^^ "ju- ing only 100 eggs.Chailes, Lucy^^o^^ and) Egg size. T hoaize paronLs. Large egga bring boLterin the church cemetery 0 PIE SUPPER AT OAK prices than' small onea GROVE SATURDAY NIGHT Early Oai?G7ovI''’situi“d a rn i’S Lo mai-keL pooi'ly feathered birds 7th Pies, cakes and other good ]uis discovered. ,, ^ the Christmas tree fund,___________<►-------- HARVARD GETS i?300,C00 fiO days lor birds, thus giving GO days extra production, . 'Give these things serious ton- Cambridgo, Maaa,-A $300,000 sidoration when breeding or pui- grant from che Iloekefoller Foun- chasing chicks lor thc tomiiii, ciation to finance the work of the y¿ar, Dearstyne urges,_____ Harvard univeraity cuninilttee on rumq'rrnTAq SHOP- research ih the social sciences DO YQU5;9A ® \ r ' , fuaed to bear children. The court held tho farmers are the mainspring of German blood. pctuate. WINSTON-SALEM TOBACCO MARKET REPORT IS GOOD The Winston-Salem Tobacco Market, up to it’s ■ :close for Thankagivinff Holidaya, laat Wed nesday afternoon, reporta the iollowing. Sales for week 1,910,874 pounds average 19.27 for $868,135.22. Sales jf'dlr 'season 39,096,347 pounda, average 20.82 for ?8,137,- 253.05. At this writing, tobacco is be ing dulivel'ed for salos which open again next Monday, Dec. 2nd., an'd local tobacconisLs are expQcting good sales, aud cton- linued good prices in line with quality offered. GIRL STUDENTS SENTENCED MISSIONARIES LEAVING Chingtheh, Human/ Province,, China.— American and olhor for eign missionaries in central ami southern Human province aro, rajiidly evacuating, before the on- • siaught of Chinn,sn communista, , Theae are atreaming aoulhward afLor being dialodged by govern-, ment troopa from their strong hold in northwestern' Human,■___________ 1 MUST STAY MARRIED Chicago.— WiLh 3,000 reconci- liaLions of parted couples to hia credit, Superior Court Judge' Joseph Sabath celebrated his 25th anniversary on the bench' Loday by disclosing his formula for happy marriage. “Tho only way to stay married— ia to atay mar- tive. FAVOR BIRTH CONTROL •St. I,niii8.“ Rabhi Ferdinand M. Isaerrnan of Teniple Israel, St. Louia, aaid today 35 to '41 Pro testant clergyman in St. Louis whom he asked “fs birth control moral?” answered in' tiie affirina- tibe.' EI\IPLOYES GET BONUS I^ad, S. D-— Directors of the Homostake ^lining company _au- a Chriatmas bonus Havana.— Miss University of Havana, 1935, Irene Echevarria Menocal, and fivo other students Itnorized of tho university, three of them ¡$100 to each employe, B. C. Yates, girla, wero sentenced today to Ijro.M'nral manager, announced to- servi(j six raonths jn prison oii day,. I'here are appro.''” r''e]y iSil ■■'«ii •'S iíwít ■f! ■Si i 31ai í'ií 'Ji' Kíí,l \4>уот