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04-April-Mocksville Enterprise/'îfs'l “1'ПВ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEll IN DAV^IE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTiSEK" ' i " ’ 'j'5ÁÍ<V,*\<í.í ì k . и '’ Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Iliurstlay, March 30, 1933 Baltimore Court Is Asked To Decide Libby Holman's THINGS WORTH KNOWING Testing a Broom Always test a' / broom before purchaaiiiir it. Press the edge ~ I l f"' against the floor. If the straws Share in Reynolds Instate . Baltimore, March 24.—A Balti- ]?eyno)ds, II, shall be entitled to more court v/rts asked today to no further estate than the share determine what share Libby Hol> set aiJurt for herself and her mian Reynolds, Broadway torch niot’hor. one. The bristles should remain in a solid, firm mass. By Dr. A^illiafn J. Scholes TETANUS To Take Away a Bad Odor Dried orange peel, allowed to u.wi. smolder on a piece of red-hot singer, and her infant son, will ^ pointed out that during Au- iron or an old shovel, wi’l kill liave ill the foi'tune huilt up by gnat, 193,1, a North Carolina any disagreeable odor in a room. the late North Carolina 'lobacco gourt approved the execution of — ^------— magnate, R. J. Reynolds, and ц settlement лvith the first wife Bacon Grease also the validity of her marriage her-child of-Reynolds and Never throw away bacon to the late Smith Reynolds, 'direction that two trust funds of grease. Always'keep a jar handy ; Suit was filed in circuit court ^500,000 each be set aside out of to pour grease into. In this w ay! hy the , Safe fDepoait and Trust estate held by the plaintiff ibacon is not so expensive as I company, of Baltimore, trustee Ug trustee for Reynolds for the every bit of it is utilized, of the Reynolds estate, request- ¡„gg },is wife and child, the Use if for frying, ing'the court to take jurisdiction settlement to be in full payment Use it for seasoning vegeta- and construe the wills and deeds satisfaction of all his ob- ,bles. . involved., Ijgationa to them as if the mar- Doughnuts fried in ibacon The eourt was asked not only riage hnd never occurred. grease are wonderful, to settle the сазе of Libby IIol- j jiouavrlinjj thn sb'vti.is of the A, d<^!i<;iou.s spice cake can. be man Reynolds, but also was ask- 'marriage, the court was asked to i.iade by using bacon grease. to mnkn я decision in the fjgt.ermine the validity of t'he di- Bacon grease also can be used case of Smith Reynolds’ first yoj.(.g obtained by tho first Mrs. lo make gin^^ei’bread. ■wife, Anno Cannon Reynolds ^щ-Ьигу S. Reynolds, involving ^----------------- Smith, from whom he was di- hon« fides of her rosidcnco To Clean Silver Easily vorcetl and tlieU* dauiihter. ,ju jsjevada at the time s'ho ap- 'Make hot suds. Put a half tea" Left (Will In New York ipJiod for divorce, and the validi- spoon of anionia into the suds.- • ■’ ...............'.......-1- ...w1 aWxr^vIVll H'/ ^.livviwv;| -4 Although Smith Reynolds left ty of the marriage of Eliziibcth Use a hrush and wash silver fl will in New York, ho wag a iiolinan Reynolds with Zachary, quickly in thia ambnia and hot minor when ho ■ died and "the involving “aa tho pldntiff is ad- suds. Dry with a clean towel. North Carolina law does not tier-'vised, tho validity of the «aid di- Later rub with a chamois.------- ' • _________XNorui ’ L'Ui'uaiia mw uuuo jiui^ ¿iv*' mit a minor to make a will. The ^ vorce of the, firat wife.' R. J. Reynolds’ will, under which he waa a beneficiary, waa filed in North Carolina. -In papers filed' today, at torneys for the Safe* Deposit MRS. REYNOLDS’ FRIENDS NOT SURPRISED AT SUIT PILED To Renew Cnne-Seat Chairs Sagging !cane-acats may 'be tightened- by washing in hot soap suds and leaving to dry in the open air. BAKING HINTS Casserole of Eggs and Mushrooms 1/4 pound of freah muahrooms. 2 taibleapoona of ^butter. 1 tablespoon of water, A little salt. A little paprika. 1 tablespoon of cut up parsley. 6 OfCgS. 2 tablespoons of Bread crumbs. 1/4 cup of milk. Method : 'Wash and cut 1 J, ,uu^ Philadelphia, March 24. — and^Tfust company said t^o p ¡,, ¿(g (ntereated In the affairs validity of the divorce of the ^ibby Holman Reynolds, said Anno Cannon widow of Smith Reynolds, ex- the said Z ah ary Smith Rey- pregsed no surprise at the■bring- ”" f d. I" Baltimore to- t h f ‘ia liu tv " of the ‘•'»y dotermine who is entitled torrcine the vdidity of the jioynoJds millions. marriage to .Libby Holman Rey- | Reynolds, whoso aon by "^°Othor members of the Rey- f -nolda family were named aa de-■ nnt nvnllnhiA t thnV , . 1 i.v .m I_ary 10, was not available at the Method: AVash and cut up dofendanta wa 79 mushroomB, Cook in butter, Attornoys d^clln^d to.estimate Phi.,, ,«ini in «*''t and pepper for a few■ill,, j-mnimts nf f'iin Rflvnolds’ os- Suott, Philadelphia, minutes. Pour into baking diah. tato but it ia Dopularly aunnosod looking after Mrs. Beat eggs slightly. Add the eggs, ■ rp^ r» o WOM “u 'T b ^ Z T vi 0 .4 tS Waa Ilillled In lulv determination COOKING HINTS . Young Reynolds waa found 1 Dressing fatally wounded on a sleeping , ® i ' Proportions for making French porch of the estate .built by hia dressing are, always 3 tol. 3 tnble- fathor Inoar .Winiton.'?nIpm "N was born her father, peons of oil ta 1 of vinegar. C last July 6' Although' his Holman, of Cincinnati, is- Method: Mix dry ingredients. Ab Walker, of Winaton-Sttlem, I*“' nuiatard, I-ot of Paprika, were hoild in connection with his a right to an inhoritanco j\dd oil and then vinc;;ar. Blond and her own Bhare aa widow well. Pour into a bottlo and .shake “save a comparatively modest well. Thia is an ideal way to keep sum in each case, hoping tho re- n 'bottle of French droasing made death, charges ag'ainat them were dropped by North Carolina courtsT •! i’ r« 1 III malnder may he devoted to nub- ui).• Libiby Holman Reynolds’ son .j,. ‘ • was born in, a Philadelphia hos- "I®!*__________________1 ^ ^ ^ j)ital several months ago. 'CHARLES EDISON Sauce PelUJoher Names Son Tht petitioner named tho son "Zachary Smith Reynolds, Jr., CALLS ON' PEOPLE Mix flaked cod fish with equal uantity of mashod potatoes. TO DO OWN PART ghaiie in balls and fry, ,. I „ ! -------------- I Serve with egg sauce made byromarT<ing this ^Yns done ior j Qrange, -N. J„ March 23. 'usinj^ a thick white sauce in convenience ot reference. '-(Charlea Edison, son of the late which haa èeen cut up alicea of The petitioner holds three Thomas A. Edison, today posted whites of hard boiled eggs. Pour trust estçitos, payable to Zafcli- following ibullotin in all j ver cod fiah balla. Maah yellows ary S. Reynolds, oiie from his piantg of tho Edison company: 'of (¡nim together and sprinkle father, Richard Joshua Reynolds, "Preaident Roosevelt 'haa done iberally over the top. This makes -who died July 29, 1918; another his part; now you cio something, a pretty diah. created under the will of hia , ..Quy something—Buy any- ' mother, \Vho married J, Edward tj,ing. anywhere; paint your Johnston and died in 1924, and a jtitchen, send a telegram, give a deed trust through which she set pai-ty^ get a car, pay a bill, rent Carmichaels, Pa. — J. Lowry in the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ggt jj g^ith has disclosed nn embar- asldo. certain ahai'es of stock cut, see a show, hulld a house, irassing incident in the life of company. take a trip, sing a song, get mar-rthe chamber of commerce re- Tho suit assorted the trustee freshments committee. The farmer is cleaning things up and getting ready for the spring plantings. The amateur gardener is doing- likewise. And 'both are dealing with an enemy far more deadly than frost or rust, Thia foe Is the germ of Tetanus commonly known as “Lockjaw.” While the bacillus that .causes tetanus if found everywhere, it abounds in garden-soil, manure, ruib'biah and duat. Inasmuch as the bacillus of tet- aniia grows only in aituationa where there ig little or no oxygen (r.ir) it is generally puncturn wounda, whoac opening ia small and for the most part closed, that are most dangerous. )For this rea son every auch wound should be im.-nediately laid open Iby a free incision and thoroughly cauter ized. Carelcaanoag in this regard may be fataL ¡Many a man who has died of lockjaw m-'ght have been saved had he used this sirhple precaution. Safebt Procedure A prophylactic injection of an- titetanic serum should be the next stop. This procedure has long passed its experimental stage and stands today a moaaurc of proven worth and merit of- the 'first magnitude. The serum ia of no value after serious symptoms have j^eveloped, and the only hope then lies in the use of large doses of tetanus antitoxin. Tetanus doea not .begin to show itsolf until a'bout ten days after the date of injury. The firat sign ia a tired feeling and hoadachei A day or 80 later the patient com- plafns of a stif-fneas arid tension in the hack of the neck and the muacles of mastication. In a short time spasm of these mus cles takes place and locks the jaws, while the contraction of the nock muscles draws the head backward. The face is immobile, ithe forehead -wrinkled, and the corners of the mouth draw back, causing a perpetual grinning ex- 'preasion. Following thia the muscles of the trunk and limbs become con- .tractod. The entire ibody is now absolutely rigid. From time to time the patient 'has convulsions that cause the moat agonining suffering; the face is purple and there is danger of asphyzia, while a profuse ...iveat covers the surface, Through it all tho mind remains clear, 1 Fortunately, the disease is of comparatively short duration. Death, whilch is almost certain in every case, results from o.\- ihaustion, failure of the heart, or strangulation. TO SIT ON FLAG POLE AND WAIT FOR HIS DIVORCE COVER FAMOUS CASH REGISTER ROUTE BY AUTO SALES PICK UP ' When merchants and other business men start buying cash reglaters like they did several years ago, you may safely bet that ibusinoss is getting better. Cash registers have shown a remarkable increase in sales the last 30 days in the two Caro linas, it was reported at a meét- jing of Naitionnl Cash Register [company salesmen from the two states at the Hotel Charlotte yes terday. The salesmen are qqite' certain that" the, new machines being put into use are designed strictly for monetary purposes, and that they will register a large volume of new business in the sister states. Hugh Montgomery, manager of the Charlotte district office, said that sales had incrensed since tho first of March. Other com pany representatives here ex pressed sim ilar views and said that they expected better con ditions the- rest cf the year. . . FUOrriVE COMMITS SUICIDE WITH POISON HE CARRIED FOR 1.5 YEARS Berlin, March 25.—Backtrack ing a part ol' t'iie route the arm ies of Alexander the Ci'eat cov ered, Harold Lechanberg of Vien na and Hell« Woernle of Stautt- gnrt, have made an ' automobile trip from Bombay to Berlin, 8,000 miles, in 36 days. En route they made the first automobile crossing of the grim Ferainn aalt dcaert, the .Oeaht-1- Lut, hitherto traversed only by camel caravans. The.route lay from Bombay via Delhi, Lahore and Quetta, through Baluchistan, to Ispahan, Bagdad and Beirut, thence across Asia Minor to . Istanbul . and thence to Vienna and Berlin, Dig Out Of Sand The first trouble was en countered in the trackless wilds of Baluchistan, where the car had to .be dug out of the sand seven times in one "day. Tho travelers soon learned that during the period just be fore and after sunrise the sands presented a harder surface and to this they owed their succesa in crossing the Lut deaert with only ono forced stop, .iN'Jne (!:■ v/erc required (in Asiatic Turkey to go from Beirut to the Taurus mountain regions 'iiad turned the area into a swamp. It is elaimed such an at tempt hud never been made be fore ‘ in the rainy season. The motorists found their progress reduced to.23 miles a day, where as in the Syrian desert they wero able to make a top speed of 500 miles a day, ---------------------------^----------------------------- TOWN HAS HAD NO i ELECTION FOR 14 YEARS RED FACED MOMENT cannot safely complete or con- ; itj^ does not matter what you tinue the operation of the trusts g^j. going and keep go -,__ ___„___, ___ ___ unless tho court, assumes juris- j„g <phis old world is starting owners came from miles a:round diction and determine."! what move.” to hear an expert discuss milk, course is to ho followed in their 1 ----------------«---------------- ],ce cream, oake and coffee were distribution. ' iCarterot County potato growers served, and then the committee The chamber sponsored a meet ing of dairymen, and tho herd Doubt haa t>eon suggested, the have planted 1100 acres to the wished they had left out the cof- bill stated as to the effect of early crop of irish potatoes, in- foe. tlie decree determining that Rey- ci'eaaing the plantings by 200 The only milk they could find nolda’ firat child, ,‘\nne Cannon acres over last season. for it was condensed milk. Memphis, March 23, — 'Ailvin “Shipwreck” Kelly, of flag pole sitting fame, today annouced he !would go aloft a flag pole while waiting for an Arkansas 90-day divorce; He has taken up residence in Arkansas to obtain a divorce un der the 90-day divorce law but he 'haa received permSasion from the courts at Little Rock, Ark., to come to Memphis to sit atop of a flag pole for 30 days. Kelly plahs to peilch on top ef the flag pole on tho Claronco Saunders 'building and will start his stunt Monday. • “I don’t know just what tricks I’ll pull up there, but I’ll do something,” he promised. Raleigh,—^There’s one town in North Carolina constituting a political oligarchy — and they haven’t had a municipal election in 14 years. And tho i-eason they haven’t had an election ia because the mayor won’t consent to auc'h foolish doings. The mayor is W, H, Joyner, senator from Northhampton county in which his home town of Garysburg nestles—^boasting only a few hundred population. Nineteen years ago Joyner was elected mayor and at t'he same time four aldermen also wore chosen for office. But Joyner said elections icost money ■ and that everyone seemed to 'be aatia- fied and so there waa no need to .elect somebody every two years. When an alderman dies or moves or gets tired of his job, Joyner appoints another. Now and then newcomers move to town and begin to talk about elections, “There won’t ibo no election,” citizens iinncunce. ; “Why not,” «ffks the newcomer, “Because Joyner won’t let us have one,” they answer. Joyner said a lot of people in Gary.sbiirg_ were relatives of his and that they’d just as soon "have me for mayor as anyone else. As long as things, aro going, nil right, there is no reason to go to the expense'of an election. And I don’t imagine many folks back home are anxious for a change,” ! He was asked how much the job pAid. “Not a cent,” he said, “Maybe that’s why nobody want it.” DIVORCE AFTER DEATH Butte, iMcnt.—A poison tablet he carried 15 years while he w.'is hunted as a fugitive from a Michigan state prison farm and in connection w'ith two killing-s ended the life yesterday of Harry Bushnell, 42, in the county jail. In a long note addressed to his second wife, whom he married under the name of Vern Sevren, Bushnell declared he valued her happiness more than his own life, “Your happiness means more than life to me, dear,” he wrote, "The little headache tablet you used to be so curious about I hope will turn the trick, I have carried it for 15 years and at last I shall use it. Goodbye, honey. See you on the other side when you arrive .............Farewell forever. Your Dnddie,” A row of X-marks flanked his signature. In bitter torms he maintained that authorities wero determined to convict him on various charges, “I am innocent of those crimes in Michigan, but they won’t have It that way,” he wrote. “Darling, it is no use, I simply cannot go back to Michigan and b(} railroaded again. If you spent all you have it would be no use, for they are all set to put me awny,” I Bushnell waa wanted for ques tioning regarding tho death of' Mrs, Tillie Jenkins ,and Valden Bordncr, whose bodjes wero found near the Michigan prison farm about the time ho escaped in July 1918, I As Vern Sevren, thç fugitive I lived a peaceful life in Montana. He came directly to this, state after his escape, a:ui worked as a farmer and homosteader near Prairie Elk. .In lii2(i ho came to Butte, where ho worked in the minés. He was , nrrestoil Marc« 14 when a co-workei' “tipped” police that Sevron closely re sembled a picture and descrip tion of Bushnell which appear ed in il detective story magazine. Hé admitted his true identity hf- ter being fingerprinted. ¡....Czeged, Hungary. — Whether a man may divorce hia dead wife I has been posed in a suit filed I here by a 72-year-old landowner. I ■ He had lived with the -woman :42 years but deposes that four 'months after her death he foilnd .lettei's in an old ibox which made 1 it a disgrace for his name to re- Imain On her tomb.stone. FOOLISH QUESTION theJohnnie — "Why does whistle, blow ior .a fii’e?” Billy—“It ^opsn’t blow for the fire, it blows for water. They’ve got the iir«).’’';—Hudson Star,“ WOULD IF ilE COULD “You don’t seem'to have a thought for anything tout motor ing. Why -don’t you put your wife before your car some times?” > ■ “I’m scared of being found out,”—Tit-Bita. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Fools - - And Fook Davie County's Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE bOLUME 56 iURL LEE .HOPKINS, WELL- KNOWN DAVIE MAN, DEAD This community was greatly locked on March 31 to learn lilt Burl Lee Hopkins, 73, well- lov.'n and highly esteemed citi- a, had passed away that morn- g at 1:10, after a brief illness, his home near Bethel church, le deceased was born in Stan- county, the son of John M. A COMÌVIUNITY SliSîGING 'ГО BE HELD AT ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933 No, 22 The public is invited to at tend a singing at the Advance Methodist Church, Sunday after noon, April 9, nt 2 o’clock. The people of Advance and tho sur rounding community have been chosen to conduct a contest. There «re two sides, tho Blues and the Reds. These sides will o p k i i i s an^d Leti^tja Grilfm^Iio^^^^ contest and the ........................ 'winner will be pid.tcd by select ed judges. Membqrs and ncn-Î11S, but had resided in Davie r many years, wiiere he inar- N. C. COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIA'nON TO MEET fJd jíiss Àìicc Martin.’ lle'w as a Membqrs and ncn- Irmcr and skillful carpenter,iiMLi ^ . 1 . iticipate. Como out to our cliiirnh " - Mnvutvi ux y was afternoon und soo what composed ofuresLi he was known. lht,^^i. (.(„„„„„j. , . ^ Aloxanuer, Rowan, Catawba, Ire- ■viving.family consists of his .dell, Davidson and Davie coun- 'c, two sons, L. P. I-Iopkins, ot ^ • Ifioa Davie county members of the North Carolina 'Cotton Growers Cooperative Association will ¡meet in the court house hero Tuesday afternoon, April 11, at 2:30 for their annual ^primary convention at w!hich delegates will be elected to the . district convention. At the district convention, to bo held in Statesville in April, ncmincea will be selected for dis-, trict director. R, L. Shuford, of Newton, ia present dii-ector 'of the district which is composed of- PARENT-'fEACHER TION TO SPONSOR ASSOCIA- MUNICIPAL PRIMARY TO HISTORICAL PRIZES FOR NvC.. CONCERr, BE HELD APRIL USTH.) DIVISION U. D. C. iFOR 1933 Tho Parent-Teacher Associa-Por the first time in; the his- Ifc, two sons, L. P. Hopkins, of iirtiiisviJle, Vn., and . Sanford ! ikins, at. home, three daught-¡METHODIST CIRCLES MET !s, Mrs. Clarence Penry, of Er- II, Tcnn., Miss Mary Hopkins, Winston-Salem, and Miss G'enio ipkins, at home, several grand- ildrcn, and two brothera, T. L. >pkins, of Atlanta., and F. L. ipkins, of Birmingham, Ala. e funeral was held Saturday tcrncon nt 2 o’clock at Bethel ithodist Protestant church, of lich the deceased was a mem- r, with the pastor. Rev. G. B. rree, officiating, assisted by M, Howard, Jr., a minister-' student at High Point Col- e, A large crowd of sympathizing |atives and friends attended tho it rites. Those Jicting as pall- ircrs were: Abe Howard, Al- Howard, Frank Martin, Wal- Martin, Jesse Dwire and .,n Dw^iro, and the beautiful .rai tributes were carried by ¡.‘iaos Lucile Martin, Janie Mar- 1, Ruby Martin, Elva Cartner, |llnn Howard, Margaret Daniel, irgnret Beck, Helen Craven, rothy Craven, Marie Daniel, isdnmes Paul Cope, Norman admnn, Fred Foster and Kerr 3IONDAY AFTERNOON Tho circles of the Mattie E«ton Auxiliary .met on Monday after noon and evening as follows: Circle 1, Mrs, C, H. Tomlinson, chairman, met with Mrs. S. M. Call, the devotionals being led by Mrs. Marvin ties, M. G. Ms.nn, secretary-treasur- er of the cooperative, will ud- jdress the meeting here, discuss ing production credit, national legislation pertaining to agricul ture, improved seeds and ferti lizers and other topics of inter est to farmers. Although the meeting here is ¡a membership one, it, will be open song, “Jesus Gfills Us,” was sung land Miss Ruth Booe conducted the lesson in James 3. . Items from the World Outlook were jgiven by Misses Elizabeth Lollar ¡and Ethel Butler, Mrs, Walter Call was welcomed as a new member. I'he Iwstess served ice cream and cake. The members present were; Mesdames 0, H, 'Tomlinson, Marvin Waters, P, G, Brown, E. C. Staton,' Hattie Mc- Guii'o, Walter Call, S. M. Call, Z. N. Anderson, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call,, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler, Ossie Alli son and Jessica McKee, Circle 2, Mri, W, L. Moore, chairman, met with Mesdames Doit Holthouser and Paul Hend rix, at tho home of the latter, ;v‘ith the chairman leadinig the Wateis. T.he,njjjj letters have been mailed 'by the Ralelg'h office to members in viting them to bring their non- mem/ber friends and neighbors along with them to the meeting. [to ALL RELIEF FOREMEN 'an d TOWNSHIP COMMrrfEES istcr. a quartet composed of idevotionals. Tho topic discussed1....... ЛЭ "»T—____ T /~i -m__ !____ tfk.t t -111* <. . . .|.ня|'я. с. В. Mooney, j. С. Fry, IN. Anderson and E. G. Hond- 1кя, sang “Юлу is Dying in tho 1st,” "Fñ'jc to Face” and “Abide was “Noighborliness,” and 'cach member repeated a verse relat-, ing to this aubjoct. Several of the | _____ ..M...- members gave items from the h Me,” tho latter being sung World Outlook. The 'hostesses the .grave. We offer our deep served fruit gelatine, devils food ..........ia... \____________1 i*____n .. .....................I — T-» . J »»»« The problem of primary im- 'portance immediately confronting' [us is our farm and garden pro-j |gr«m. Success means th»‘t every farm relief family, whether ten- lant er owner, shall iSroduce enough food for a full year’s |consumption. In order to stroas tho import ance of this program, you are di rected to notify every farm fam ily or relief that ao far aa they are concerned all work projects will be suspended after tho eighth of April, This should ap ply also to village dwellers who çan possibly ma'ke arrangements Ifor lancT to cultivate. This an- tion IS happy to announce the^en- opportunity w ill be given on Igagement of. The LeGrango Con- ^ ¡, 1933 j,g cert Company, for a Programme choice for no- to be givens on the evening of ¡„^^g ^he offices of mayor Apri 28 at the High School Au- commissloriers, Hereto- ditor um, and it is its sincere de- nominations for the several sire to secure the support of the entiw Music Lovintg i^ubhe of ^^^.g commonly called a primary the town and community. To convention. The act of the Gon- thosc^ versed 111 the Coii^cort and ^^.,,1 Assembly of 1931, however. Clwvtiuuiue Fields, ’rhe Le-this plan, adopting the Grange. Concert. Company needs Australian ballot system and re no intrcduction Few Musical ,¡^5 , all nominations bo Organizations of any nature liave lejfalized primary, I. A large Silver Loving iCup tory of the voters of Mocksville to the chapter doing the best all ШУа, met with the succoss given these i„,i • i. • Ci artists by their public! and their' ^ to r might ro!ii.s- concerts produce just one jy . I*-®* his oi her. choice thiougli the lighted audifence after another. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS Tho Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M, U,, met with Mrs. J, F, Hawkins on Monday taiternoon, with tho chairman, Mrs, J, T, Angell, presiding. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs, Lestor Martin and after- jwards business mattei's were dis- medium of a secret ballot. In Mocksville the town govern- ¡ment is controlle dby a mayor land five town commissioners. Very little lias been hoard with'' Historical work along during the year. ' 2. A Silver I/iving Cup, W.'ttxe chapter doing the best historicivl work in schools. A. Silver Loving Cup, to the chapter which has the mosi; members sending in historical jessays, 4, A large Stars and .Bars flag,' Ito the chapter placing the great- 'est number of stars and bars in acnooia, 5, $10,00 in gold, to the chapter in the state for t'iio beat collec tion of Confederate .relics dis played at the n«^t State Conven tion. • Prize Essays 1. $10.00 in gold for the host essay on '^N, C. Land Buttles durum. tVin Wo,. 4 1."ivuiy luue nas Deen noarci wlUi'-l"“'-"Y, reference to a local ticket, but ! rumors here and there point to I T. ** w ______ ■ ■■ • 'Diary of a North Carolina .Wo-- ___,................_.'e point ,« 'some opposition to those who are |now in control of the town’s af- ¡fairs. The Enterprise ia not in terested in a fight, within the Do- mocrntic party In Mocksville, ibut it will stand behind any move ment to advance the interests ofрпячргГ TVin I 1 V 1 ^ au.vance tne interests of chant«;. fvnJ tax-payers who keep the townchapter from “In Royal Service” was led by Mrs. T, G, Proctor. 'I'his circlc - has decided not to serve i-ef-reshments, each hostess donatiiiig the amount, that would ihave been spent, to the cause of missions. Several of the members of the W. M. U. aro planning to attend the annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union, au xiliary to the South Yadikin Aai socintion, which meets at '0 'o First Bapti.st church in States ville onn dny this week. The members present at tho circle , , were: Mesdames J, T, Angeil, J. dates for the position of town F. Hawkins, S, A. Hai’ding, C, R. commlssionor mtist deposit the Horn,. Lestor Martin, T, G, Proc- sum of $2,00. These deposits, to- tor, Hubert Carter, Jack Moonoy jgether with notices of filing, |i))athy to tho bereaved family,I -----------------------o ................................. ¡ÍS, CHOATE HOSTESS ON FRIDAY EVENING |irs, E, Carr Choate was graci- hosless to a number of fri- {M oM Friday evening, hor 11' beiiw attractive with pussy- low, .jonquils, l.'owering crab- ilu and other flowers of the aon, A deTicTous supper w'as i/ed at 7 o’clock, and consi.st- jf turkey v/ith cranberry jelly, ded vcg.etable salad, tomato iiwiches, peas in patties, stuf- egga, hot biscuit, coffee and |cohite ice-box cake. . The Jsts wero seated nt three small gles, each place t)e?ng marked n dainty fan-shaped card the tables being centered vasus of jonquils. After Jper bridge was played at two lies and rook at ohe.The fe prizes for ¿'ridge, score is, were awarded to Mrs. J, |iik Clement and Mrs, Cecil i'l'is, Mrs, W, H, LeGrand the rook prize, a dainty iilkerchief, and Mrs, James D, |'i'«y and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, I Were given pretty gifts, sc .sharing this pleasant hos- I'ty were': 'Mesdames S, A, fiing, R, M, Holthouser, J. "k Clement, Cecil Morris, cs D, Murray, P." J, Johnson, Meroney, Jr,, J, IL Thomp- W, H, LeGrand, E. W, Crow, Martha Call, Hazel Kur- and Mary 'Heitman. Mrs, Ptc delightfully entertained 1 » fn Saturday evening at an |vmal supper, lier guests bc- |Mi'8. John LeGrand, Mrs |ei- JIartin and Miss Willie Bridge was played after-ids, |ca'!;e and candy Easter og.ga. The membera present wero: Mes- damea W. L. Moore, R, C. Go forth, J. Frank Clemont, E. W. Crow, J, H. Thompson, C. N., Christian, F, M. Johnson, T, A, I Stone, Paul Hendrix, Doit Holt houser, .Miss Katei Brown, ,and two visitors, Mrs. T'. L. Summers and Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. Circle 3, Mrs, u. L. Sheek, chairman, met with Mrs, L, E, Feozor, the devotionals being led by the chairman, A number of articles in the World Outlook wero reviewed by the members, and Miss. Bertha Lee gave n sy nopsis of the 1st and 2nd chap ters of James, and also read a selection from the book, “Christ and the Coming Kingdom,” The hostess, assisted by her little daughter, Sidney, and Mrs, P. J. 'Johnson, served sandwiches, cook ie s and cocoa. Those present were Mesdames J. L. Sheek, L. E, Feezor, J. A, Daniei, Julia C. Heitman, P, J. Johnson, A, T, Daniel, S. R, Latham, Sam Allen, V, E, Swaim, iD. R. Stroud, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Mary Heitman, Sidney Feezor, and one visitor. Miss Lillie Meroney, Tho ■ May meeting will be held at the Ihomo of Mrs, A, T. Daniel, with Mrs, J, A, Daniel joint hostess. SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL WINS OUT IN TRIANGULAR DEBATES p j'^ lA L JR. Ò. U, A. M. MEETING l^ t Saturday evening at 8 r*;« the distrl.ct meetimg will |-4‘lled to order. Every Junior |>‘Ked to be in our hall for this |»es,s Kossion. r P. m, nt the 'High ’School 1 an open meeting will be nouncemont comes from the Gov- ernor’a Oiiiee of Relief, Raleigli. Thcjy should understand that the now arrangomonts for aid while they aro bonding thoir 011- oi'igies toward planting and cul tivating a farm and garden food sufficient to care for .them for a year, depends upon thoir finding a way thus to aid thcmselve.4. Yours Very truly, J. S. KIRK U, D. C. iDISTRICT MEETING HERE ,APRIL 28ТИ. going. We have no quarrel with the present adminlatration, but We do insist that the wishes -of |the tax-payers be given consider- t ation in certain matters involv ing law enforcement, etc, and wo do believe that the mayor ought to ,bo w illing'to try cases that come within his jurisdiction and fchaa’cby save tho costs that other wise go to the arrostinig officer. According to information lo- coived, ca'ndida'tos for ^the office of mayor are required to deposit an entrance fee of $5.00; cnndl- jtttid Miss Clayton Brown. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 RE-ORGANIZED must bo placed April 10, 1988; aro barred. It may happen tors will find a •on or before otherwise t'hey th(it tho elec- contest on byA meeting of the former mem- Ibers of Circle 3 of tho Proabytor- .............n ian Auxiliary mot at the homo of ;le,‘it between friends and not an Missus Jane and Sadie Hall u n f r i e n d l y fight between enemies. Woodruff on Monday evening, for ' ---------------~ April 18th, and if so we ........... jglad to witness a friendly con [man of the-Sixties,” 3. $5.00 in gold for the best es say pn "Some of North iCarolina’a Statesmen of 1860.” 4. $10.00 in gold for tho beat [biographical essay on “North Carolina Surgeons In the War [Between the States.” 5. $6,00 in gold for the ibeat es-; say ' on “North Carolina Press and Newspiipers during 1861-66,'' 6. A years subscrfptlon to the “N, C, Historical and Genealogi cal Record” for the beat biogra phical ossoy on “Three of N. C’a, Most iDtLstlnguished Legislators during 1861-05.” 7. $10.00 in gold for tho best stoiy of '.‘A North Carolina Clilld of tho iConfodnrncy.” 8. $10.00' in gold to the first chapter purchasing two or more copies of the pageant “Rise and Fall of tlie ponfederacy," at 60e , per eopy and using them as his- , torical dhapter readings ;or pra- gram's. 9. $5.00 In gold for the best es say on “Go. H, Gt'h. N. 0. Regl- Iment.” 10. .$10.00 in gold for the beatj T * ' ' * « ' ' •** 0 “ *V* -------------------------- will bo ряяау on “Causes that led to the ly con- ¡War Between tho Statua.” [tho purjioso of ro-organizing tho circle. Au interosting lesson in the 1st and 2nd chapter of Miit- [thew w’iis in charge of Mias Sal.......'The Anchor Company, of W'in- lie Hunter. Officers chosen wore .^tòn-Salem announces the opcn- , The Shady Grovo School won both decisions in the Triangular debates I'old on March 31st. Both decisions were unanimous, iTho affirmative team from.Ad- i'v'ancG won over Trinity’s negative [at Clemmons; while the negative team won over the affirmative tonm of Clemmons at Trinity. Shady Grove’s affirmative was .'opresented by Daniel Davis and Ursula Cornatzer; the negative was repreaontod by Juanita Hen drix and Alton Hartman. I The quei'y was. Resolved, That ¡North Carolina should adopt the sales tax as a fen,ture of its state system of revenue. By winning both debates, the Shady Grovo team will participate in the de- ’rhe seven chapters of the Fourth District, North Carolina Division, United DaugHtei's of the Confederacy, will hold their [annual meeting here on Friday, April 28, T'he session will be a morning and afternoon one, and luncheon will be served by the Davie Grays Chapter, the charge to be 50c per plate, Mrs, J, E, I'Woodard, president of the North Carolina Division, of Wilson, and Mrs, R, P. Reece, district direc- ,tor, of ■ W'inston.jSalem, will be spocitil guests, and an interesting program will be given, “OH DOCTOR” li speaking and good iteam will participate in me ao- in- ih' Public is invited to bates to be hel4-at Chapel Hill [ IS meeting, > - j,, two weeks. Oh Doctor, a musical comeay, will be given at Shady Gi4)vo High School April 8th, It will be given by the Triangle Producing Company of Greensboro. The coach arrived Friday' afternoon and the first practice was held Friday night. The play w'ill con sist of c'horus girls fi’om primary, grammar and High School, which W’ill add an attraction to the play. It is very humorous <ind no one should miss it. The cast is us follows: Fenton .................... Daniel Davis 'Gerrill ............... Charlie Orreli iMortimer Eddons ....... Mr, Little Dr, Jim ........................ Mr, 'White ¡Johnson Hewlett .... John'Essex Old Negro .... George H. Shutt iMrs. Rddens .............:... Miss Dodd Patricia Eddons ........ Miss Britt Penelope .... Clara Sue Markland Kitty ................ Mary Lewis Hege iNeasa ............ Lucy Mae Orrell Middle Aged Couple ........ Hiram. .Bailey Cornatzer and Miss Lyerly, ¡Young Couple ..... John Orrell Admission 25 and ISc. Everyone Invited in Miss .Hayden Sanford, chairman, and. Miss Helen Holthouser, se cretary and treasurer. Several members -were unable to attend the meeting, but those present were: Misses Sallie Hunter, Hay den Sa.ifoi'd, Iljlen Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, Annio Holthous er, Teresa Kerr, Claudia Benson, [Jane Woodruff, Sadie Hall Wood ruff and Eleanor Woodruff. Light refreshments ^>’ore served. RuIcH Essays must bo in the hands of I ^ the State Historian, Mrs. S, L, [ANCHOR COMPANY HAS Smith, Whiteville, N. C, not later NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC DEP'l’. than Sept, 15th, 1938, Name and chapter of writer must ' bo sent sealed in envelope ond a fictiti ous name used on paper and out ride of envelope, (¿Sa d ie s’ w e slk y g la ss h a s MEE'fING ing of their now permanont Pho tographic department and are prepared to give you the very best of service at very reason able prices. Their operator has had many years of experience and can give you anything you desire ih Photographs and H-ANES CLEMENT ELECTED PRESIDENT OF GILES HOUSE SECOND QUARTERLY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT WESLEY CHAPEL iHanes Clement ,of Mocksville, was recently elected president of Giles House on the Woman's [College campus of Duke Univer- isity for the year 1933-34. JVIiss Clement, a member of the ■ising Senior Cla''ss has been one of the most popular gii'ls of the college set for the past several lyears, Her record in social and [student activities has been out standing, and she is well >vorthy of the offico she'has been elected to. - The presidency of Giles ijouso considered a high honor on Tho Ladies’ Wesley Class met. in the ladies' parlor of the Meth- ... ______ ....u en- ,odiat church'on• last Wod^nesday largemonta of all kinds. When in a,fternoon, with Mrs, J. A. Daniei '.Winston-Salem call on them. ,and Mrs. Ollie Stockton acting SOPHOMORE-SENIOR BANQUET HELD as hostesses. The, president, Mrs. J, L. Shook, was ,in tho chair, and Mrs. E, C. Staton led the .deyo- jtionala. Mrs, Ollie Stoc'kton and Ah enjoyable a;id outstanding Mrs, S. R. Latham, contributed , [affair of last .Friday evening 'articles on Prayer ,and a quar- was the Sophomore-Senior ban-¡tot, Mesdames D. R, Stroud, P, quet given in the High Sc'Rool G, Brown,. Paul Hendi'ix and T'. gymnasium, which was attended N, Chaffin, sang “In the G>ar- by about 80, The building, was den,,” Plans were made for an effeotively decorated with masses Easter egg hunt to bo 'held ' at- of pine and cedar and festoons'"' ’ " • ~ -Rich Park on Saturday before Of green and white bunting, car- ¡Easter, tho proceeds to be used rying out the senior colors. Miss Margaret Smith is president of for class purposes ’During the social hour the hostesses servedI „ ...................................... 4---------------------------------------IIVPM* IiU£JbVOOVO OCiVCll the Sophomore class, and Ralph pineapple cream, cake and salt- ¡Mooney heads the Senior olllcera. ^ed peanuts. The following mem- Varipus interesting gameg were ¡played," after which delicious c'hidken salad, pickles, sandwich es, chess pies, mints and iced toa w«y’e served. The girls were dreaaed in print dresseg and the Iboys wore overalls. Mem&ors ofthe Duke ',voman’a campus, as this influential position 'holds IT"'" .......; sway over many social functions,among the co-eds. intendent E. C. Staton. Mr. Mur. The Second Quarterly Con ference for the Farmington Cir cuit will be held next Sunday at Wesley Chapel, . Rev. L,. D. Thompson will preach at 11:00 a, m. The busi ness session will be in the after noon and young peoples work Iwill be featured with intendent É, C, Staton, Mr, Mur ray Fidler, Mr, G, O. Boose, Mr. [L. I-L Angell, Misses Sallie Hun ter, .Jessica McKee, Emily Carr, ¡Annie Maio Benton and Eliza beth Nuylor.^ This delightful ^gathering will long- be remem- ¡bered by t'he girla and boys of |both classes. MRS. FBEZOR IS HOSTESS bers, Mesdames J. L, S'hcek, Ol lie Stockton, J, A, Daniel, E, C. Staton, Paul Hendrix, R. G, W al ker, T, N, ChaiTin, B, L Smith, P. G, Brown, Bil'l Murph, S, R. Latham, D, R, Stroud,.R. C, Go forth, Doit Holthouser and Miss Ruth Booe, W’ore present, and the visitors wore Mesdames , H. C. Merouey, iC. N. Christian and V. E.'Swaim. MISS CAROLYN LIIXARTV TO GIVE RECITAL Itniks by Miss Alice Evans and Miss Elizabeth James and others. Everyone invited. M. G. ERWIN, P astor, Mra. L. E, Feezor was hostess jat a delightful informal table of « vcuitui av viueen s uoue^e or . --- bridge one evening recently, her Friday evening. Mrs. Mason LH- specittl 'guests .being Mra. .Tames D, Mur- lard was formei-'iy Miss Marion in n n d .l,.n ,r Tvr-------! -------1 ■■ - - - Friends here will be interested to kno^v that Misp Carolyn Lill- ard, talented piano student at Queen’s College, Charlotte, and a daug'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma son Lillard, of Elkin, will give a recital at Queen’s College on-jr.- — ■- . ________ — . -V.*». «r v*p m x o o ,ray, Mrs. Cecil Morris and M rs,'Kelly of this place, and her nurn- ¡R, M. Holthouser. Tempting re-iber.-i of relatives and friends will freshments were served follow- bo glad to know’ of her daught- ing aeveral game^. er’s success as a musician. 1 , ige S * h 'c at-, s^I(ïj| oinff iT iri in ееоГа^гЛ 101, f f ' ii 188 THE MOCKSVIUÆ ÏÏNTEnPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ThurHclay, ЛгргЦ Я, 103ÎÏ 'Щ ¡т ': li- ;il'. lîiwf :‘ilí 'i!?- HEDLAND NííVVS spent Willio .'Mi.sH 'tioncva Smith 'vVotlneailiiy with Mrs. ArmHWOi'-tJiy. Misisca MniU'ine, Nettie and Louise Todd, Elva Cope and Georgia iSmith visited Misses Majfdaltrne suid Phyllis Beau- mhamiPL Mra. C. G. Allen and little »on, •Gfemi, spent ilie past week with Jicr «lauighter, Mrs. ¡Carl Will- iianis, of Cornatzer. ¡Miss Dorothy Smith visited aviis^ Georgia Smith Thursday. Slight. MiSfl Margaret Marklin spent a while Friday evening with Miss Cordelia Smith. Miss nOzcI! Miller, of Mocks- ■ville, spent the week-end Wlith Mias Pauline Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith s»nd children, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith and Mr. .■and Mrs. W, 0. Dunn were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. land Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and Jittle son, Charlie Holt, of Jiarmington, spent a while Sun- -day night with Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Smith. Miss Magdalene Beaucliamp ¡Kjient Thursday evening Vvith her (sister, Mrs, Oscar Riddle. Mr. Sullie K. Smith ig visiting iiis son, Mr. G. W. Smith, of ■ ilomn Stflad, Fla. Mrs. Carl Miller and little son, IHcrman, of Clommons, are visit- ;ing her mother, Mrs. J. A. Sof- Jey. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS KAPPA NEWS Mrs. Tom Laster, of Sponcor, i Mrs. Foly Koontz and children AUiJUSTA NEWS There will be ргеас1ипй liovo ADMINISTUATÎIIX’S- NOTICE Tho undurslgncd, having this returned home Thursday after spent a few days last week with .'Sunday morning at 10:00. Every-'day qualified as administratrix spending (he week with Jwr si.s- her motlicr, Mi-h. ,/ennfc TroxJcr, jbody is invited. Ig. T, A. of W. G. Denny, iatt Misses Faith Deadmon and of Davie Count;y, N. C., he."eby Belle Daniels are spending the notifies ail persons holding week with friends In Salisbury ;claimg against the estate of the and Spencer. 'said deceased to pj-esent them to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lakey und !the undersigned, duly ter, Mrs. P. H. Forrest. of near Salisbury. Mrs. .John Smith and son re- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daywalt, turned home Sunday after spend- Mra. J. D. Walker, Mrs. G. W. ing the week with her sister, iCartner and little son, and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Spear, of Winston- Salem. Those visiting at Mr. and Mrs. W. F. И. Ketchie spent Friday! fantily spent Sunday with Mr.in Winston-Salem shopping. Misseg Olauciia Benson and Re-'and Mrs. John Stewart, of Ful- W. B. Cope’s Sunday were, Mr. becca Foster spent the week-end ton. , and Mrs. Hubert Foster and in this community visiting, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fos- friends. ter, of Reeds, Mr. and Mra. Frank | Miss Mae Steel Smoot spent Cope and gon, Glenn, of Lexing- the weefk-end Avith Miss Kath- on or before the 28th iFebruary, or this notice] will be plead in bar of their re. covcry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im. m.ediatc settlement. Tliig 28th day of February, 1333. MRS. OLLIE STOCKTON verified,) Adm’x. C. T. A, of W. C. Denny day of 3 2 Gtp. iThursday, April G. limn FARMINGTON, NEWS The foundation ig bein,g laid /or our G,vmnasium on the scluioi campus. Everyone is glad to .see this started and all are going to help in various ways. Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Forest MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Theru will be a apecinl service j |at Ascension’s iChapel next Sun-, day, it being Palm Sunday, after ! w’hich there will be the celebra tion of Holy Communion Service , beginning at 11 o’clock. Every-1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Loss In Three-Cent Postage Page ® daughter, iWargarot, "Mudd” and Pensy and Mrs. Annie Sor rier attended the funeral of Mr. ......................................................... w m is a chemistry teucher iit Wea- .................... „ . CT ver'C ollege, and Miss Maiigarct Miss Ellon Kimmer, who has r y / ^ 1 _ i M H Nell Williams, a stmim- at Greens- been suffering with sore eyes for " C l^O^AT fi boro eollege. spont the week-end the past weeik is improving, her chairmiO C l W ™ with Miss Vada Johnson., tncnds will be glad to know. Vr„, nr.. n..,l Mva T? -------..J-l M.., n i:.. - tend. Miss Ellon Kimmer, Avho erino Summers, of Cool Springs. Lee Hopkins, of Bethel.ton. Mr. F. D. Hendrix spent Sun-j Little Miss Bettie Jean Koontz ^ j day with relatives at High Point.'returned 'home Wednesday after Mr. and Mrs. Brown Tinilnv (n «P«"t Sunday after-Bailey spending a month in Salisbury, ........... ,, spent the week-end with Mr. and witli Mrs. E. p. Click. ' Mrs. Cicero Potts, of near Tyro.' Mr. ani) Mrs, Norris Jones Mr. and Mrs, Walter Spear and and little daughter, Jo <Ann and son, of Winston-Salem, spent a Beauford Jcnes spent tho week- while Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. W. A. Livengood. Mesdames A. N. LiVengood and Crotts, of Bethel. MiSg Ollie DaviSi of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mrs. J." W. Martin.Il; Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Foster 'I'norne Ann Livengood, of Fork, spent spent Saturday night and Sunday the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I one day last week with Mr. and with Mr. and. Mrs. E. E. Koontz. |H. M. Deadmon. lijii Mr. and Mrs. W. C. T'hompson and family, of Salisbury, spent 'i|ij Mrs. W. A. Livengood. FORK NEWS Miss Julie Stroud spent a few j Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Daniel anil days last week wil;h her sister, ^Misses Margaret and Peggy Dan iel spent 'a while Saturaay af-Mrs. Ruth Jones. --------------- I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilison and ternon with Mrs. Ah F'o.4ter, of The congregation of Ascen- gpn, Erwin, wore the dinner Bethel, sion Chapel will observe Palm 'jjuests of Mis.ses Mary and Belle | Miss Willie Mae Ber'rier has ounday next »undi^ morning at gjj.QUjl sUnday. 'accepted a position in Lexington. Miss Elsie Foster has return ed home to stay after working Isometime for Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11 o’clock special Psalm Sunday | ,Mi.. x{. L. Keller is improving music in commemoration of hig friends will be glad to Christ’s entry into Jerusalem, 'I'he many friends will regret know. Mr. Ernest Koontz visited Mr. ¡Barnhardt, of near Spencer. BIr. and Mrs. P. C. Cope andto learn of the serioug illne.os of 'Leo Ketchie’Sunday, near Socic- Mr. J. N. Kiehardson in a Wins- ¡^y ton-Salem hospital, we wish for j, ji,. Mrs. J. W. Byerly'm . Deadmon Saturday afternoon IS hnn a speedy recovery. - 'yi^ited Mrs. Byerly’s parents in j Mr. and M.4. l b Tl,om«y ¡1 family visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. J., C. Barnhardt and fam- Mocksville Thursday, ily spent Saturday afternoon in Mr. John W. Koontz and Mrs. Davidson county with relatives.Votra Click were the dinner ■Mr. P. W. Haii;3l;on was a d u s!- g^icsts of; Ithcir brother, E. B. ness visitor in Mocksville one day Koontz last Wednesday. last week.Mr. W. F. H. Ketchie had the Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Wiley misfortune to mash hig finger Sanford Potts wero guests of oif while working' on .a plane Jlrs. John IDowell and Mrs. Do- Monday afternoon. three daughters, of Franklin, s])ent Saturday night with his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Foster land ,baby returned home Sunday after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, of Route 1. Plenty of Red Clover Seed, 99% Pare At Only 13 Cents Pound. Sweet Potatoes, Field and Garden Seeds loose and in packages. It’s time to plant your garden now. CABBAGE PLAN’rs AND ONION SETS AT 10c Per 100 GET THEM THIS WEEK HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, ETC. WE ARB SELLING GROCERIES CHEAPER 'PHAN YOU CAN JÎUY THEM ELSEWHERE WE WANT YOU TO COME ANI) LOOK OVER OUR liKJ STOCK WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. WB CAN SA.VE YOU MONEY. J. Frank Hendrix "On The Square”Mockgville, N. C. n«ld Lanier, of Fulton, one even ing last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seamon, of Mocksville, Route A, are the Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Davlg and prAud parents of a fine daughter, Wyatt Davis spent Sunday after-, Margarette Louise, born March noon with Mi', and Mr.s. Alfred lyo Beck, • I ■ --------------------------------- Mrs. J. N. Richardson spent 'NOTICE OF PRIiVlARY Saturday at the bod-side of her hu.4Ìjand, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts, o£ Ad vaneo, .4|)ont Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. &. Kimmer. ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE A primary election for tho town oi'- Mocksville is hereby Mr. and Mrs. Lonnis Koontz, called to bo hold at tho Court of Little Yadkin, spent Sunday House ift Mocksville, 'I'uesday, with Mra. Koonty/g mother, Mrs. April 18, 1933, in accordance ' Sallie Crotts. with tho General olo'ction law of iFarmers aro busy preparing the State of North Carolina, for their land for planting. ----------------- —в------------------- Subscribe to the Enterprise CAMPRELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMJIULANCE , EMBALMERS 'TELEPHONE .................................................................. 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church candidacy, m New Low Prices On QUICK DRYING ENAMEL, VARNISH STAIN AND CLEAR VARNISHES Now you can fix up and re-new the finish of Furniture, Floors and Woodwork with these well known high grade.agoods at the lowest cost in years. 24 ENAMEL COLORS, 7 VARNISH STAIN COLORS AND CLEAR VAR NISH. ALL IN GENUINE GRANI TOID QUALITY. Drop in and see the fine Granitoid color card, the most attractive ever issued. Shows a color for every purpose with trimmers to match. the purpose of nominating can- 'didatos for the office of Mayor 'and five town commissioners, 'and. three, school • trustees, j Every candidate for selec-; tion as nominee of any poli- ] tici’.l party for the office ■ of j Mayor or a commissioner of the , town of Mocksville, or school !■ trustee, shall file a notice of n accordance with tho primary election law, with »the Mayor of the town of Mocks- ville, on or before April 10, ■•1933, when tho time for filing the jnotices of nomination shall ex pire. I The Registration Book for the 'registration of voters whose I amog do not appear upon the re gistration book, will be opened at jtho polling place in the Court House on Friday, March 31st and 'Closes Saturday, April 8, 1933. ] The following persons have ibeon duly appointed, for tho j irimary and the general elections ; lection officers of the town of Jocksvillo. . L. S. Kurfeps, Registrar. iC. G. Loach and II. A. Lanier, Judges. i By order of tho Board of Town Commissioners, March 7th, 1933 S. M. CALL, City Clerk ----------------------------^---------------------------- The Australian ballot law ap plies to Municipal Primary Elec- ion ag well as to the General Municipal Election, It also ap- )lies to all school district.s and tho successors of. the three trua- |tees of the Mocksville Schools lare to bo elected at General I lunicipal Election 1933, whose •terms will cease July 1, 1933, end of fiscal year of the Mocksville Schools, when it will become a pecial taxing district. Trade with the Merchants tliat advertise in the Enterprise LOCATED AT OLD IDEAL STAND 4th AND TRADE STS. ________________ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' The Greatest Values Ever Shown by Morrisett^s Are Awaiting You For Easter Necessities Shop early!. Extra help to serve you! Your .$1.00 never has—never can—never will . . . do more tor you anywhere at any time than at Morrisett’s Friday and Saturday. Buy your needs for Easter! 500 Beautiful Easter Garments DRESSES COATS SUITS HATS BLOUSES Dresses Greater Values $1.95 $2.95 $3iS5 $4.95 $5.9.5 Coats Greater Values $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 $10.95 $14.95 KURFEES & WARD i FOSTER & GREEN “BETTER SERVICE” COTTON WE BUY IT \VE GIN IT COME TO SEE US Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. 1000 Beautiful HATS All new Easter styles and colors—Greater values 69c 98c $1.49 $L98 $2.95 $4.95 Silks—Woolens GREATER (VALUES Plain Silks at ...'.......... 69c Krinkle Crepes ..................... 69c 54-ineh Woolens ................. 98c 54-inch Woolens .............. $1,49 54-inch Woolens ................ ?1,98 FINE QUALITIES--LOVELY NEW SPRING COLORS Lovely Hosiery Chiffon Service NoMend .................59c, 69c Allen A .................... G9c, 98c Stratfordg ............... 39c, 69c All New Colors Nice Assortment ANKLET SOCKS 10c, 15c, 20c and 2Gc Beautiful Easter Accessories»—Greater Values Gloves .Neckwear Corsets Lingerie Blouses ' Skirts SLIPS, TEBDIES, GOWNS 39c <19c 59c B9c 79c 98c Kid Glove Special, iit ........................................... 98c Fabric Glovo Sp ecial....................... 39c and C!*'' House Dresses, 250 Specially Priced 49c, 59c, 79c, 98c .DEAR FOLKS:—We are expecting« the best days in two years, please don’t disappoint us Friday and Saturday-Thanlis. -.............—.......... u,!, II O'clock. Every-1 m. , City: Mr. Wesley. Williams, who body is cordially invited to at- three-cent letter postage handled. Thig falling off of 5,- .. toiinhnv ..(• ИГ,.., itoi.ri put luto effect last July will 000,000,000 letters aiccounta for , cause a losg of ,?100,000,000 to the estmated loss of ,?100,060,- the government this- first year, OOo in postage, Mr..Mead rnaikea according to^ an estimate of no mention of the great number .........wMi OB giau to know fr.............."«stal cards used but the.45 Mr. and Mrs. F., H. Redmon, of I Mr^ Olin ’ВагпЬахШ spe.iit‘ a //"«f ccmmitte^^ would probably make up for inston-Salom, spent Sunday af- jyhile Friday with Mr. .J. 'R iq nmv°nnn “ small part of tho Joss of Every Saturday OAK GROVE NEWS i ADVANCE ROUTE NiEWS MiSg Dorothy Norrington, a , '• ^^arance Bailey, of €00- studcnt of Greensboro College, spent a while cne after spent the wetfc^qnd with home week with iiis grand- ' , , , , , . , .Mr. J..W. Summer., Of Moeks- , J r L r h ! ! : i ^ s u ^ r ’^ r : : with noon after spending tw-o or three Hoots, ‘ -..... -............ spenc 1 days with home folks ot Cana. jf,. Mrs..Cleve Allon and ‘•ccently with her parents I'a« moved hi,, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,H. liroek and children, of 'Pulton- Mr and Howard, of near vacant house on family were iJhe guests of Mr. Mrs. Andv Alien S ^ o n of ^ laud Mrs. A. BL Laird, Manager'Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. . Bowles wag car- | Mis, Jinimu r-'h of the County Home niTunday af- and Jrrs, Earl Mvers an,i at,,« to Long’s Sanatorium in '....i’., .M,veis, of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mathew, - ----------;■ ......... of Winston-Salem, were visitorsg sister, Mrs. R. L. Williams. ^ in our community Monday. Mra. G'. 'W. McClamrock spent imn moved hip„ , i , . „------------4.1.............:<-< ' ■ ..................... . ............. ........ . . . ^ , „ , . ■ Emma Myers', of Bixby,and Mrs, Earl Mvers and Mrs. Sanatorium m the week-end with her i,,,,.„(Kin Jehu Allen has been on the sick ^^‘'“^csville last Thursday, where grandmother, Mr.s;'Jesse Blyers.tcinoon. , I . I she underwent an operation. Her TivnriuHr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis and list, sorry to know. , f,.i,.uds lione for her a , V-., ^ ^ . j .'children, of Clfimmons, wore the Jir. and Mrs, VV. M. Hoots and ,.m.Qvorv ' bi.uiay dinner «uests of Mr. and chudicn, spent Sunday alto'noon ^ ^ |day in M in«ton-Salem, Ki,.u r i\r «.„id, Witli Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Wood. ... . . . ^ Mrs. Jl. Smith. Mr. P. D. Angel, a member of Iho Hcuool faculty, spent week-end at his homo in liar- ness, inony. Miss Margaret Brock, who lolds a responsible position in 'reensboro, spent last week here •¡111 'iiome folks. Mr. Joe Blake, a student of L'iitawba College, spent tho week- [end at home. Mr, and Mrs, JIarold Davis, 'of Kernersville, and Mr, and Mrs, lernian iWalls, of Winston- Siilem, spent Sunday with Mr, iiiul Mrs, G, W, Johnson and family. I U V M Y IU » iU U l i U l I O 1 I (laughter, Laura Grey, ,spent thoMr. A Wood spent one day ,,„,ten d with her b^otl.er, the ¡last week in Davidson, on busi- . 1ЧГ. Walter Buie, or Lexington, As Important As Value During' our three-quarters of a ceVi- tury of service to residents of Wiii- ston-Salem, thousands of families have come to know that a func/ral service at Vogler’s represents/full value for every penny expende'd. But novi^, many pople must/con sider another factor equallj^ im portant as that of value, JThey ask: “Can we obtain.a f|tmeral service at Vogler’s for a sm^ll sum of money?” The answer iis that our larger volunie of patronage permits us to provide ^uperior services at actually less / cost to each family served. i and Mrs. W. R. Becding, of Smith Gi-ove. Route 6, si^ n i s\7nday“w itrM r; Boger of and Mrs, N, A, Jarvis, , Wmston-Salem, spent a ^ whi e Mr. and Mr.s. Olin Barn'hardt with Miv-Bogor’s and children, spent Sunday af- Boger ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, R, C, I, ^ otts, and little Barnes and family, íf'* ’ . Mr, G, P, Byerly spent a while Summers, | Saturday with his parents, Mr. ^r, C, C. graven spent the , 'and Mrs. N. G. Byerly, of Fork , (brother Mr; and Mrs. ilughio | M iss'M attie Sue Robin.son, of ^ \ ' ‘Bixby, spent Monday ni^ht with ‘ relative here. ’ M*. and Mrs. William Daty of Win.ston-Salem, were the Sunday .afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, .'Mrs, C, M, Turrentine and Érs, Á, В, Casada, of Mocksville, Route a, spent one day the past [weok with Mrs, 'Calvin Bowies, Miss Clyde Wagoner, of Coo- leemee, was the week-end guest lof her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Mr. Jim Burgess, of Mocks ville, Route 3, spent Sunday leveuing witm Mr. C. B. Leonard. Mrs. M. J. Haneline, of Mocks ville, spent the day recently with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Hepler. Messrs. R. L. 'Williams, W. L. Summers and J. F. Boger attend ed the funeral of Mr. Leo Hop- [kins Saturday evening at Bethel. I SHALL NOT LIVE IN VAIN Ml- with 'her son, R. Burton in Winston-Salem. Иеуе Sj:ont a while B. ’ Mr. and Mrs. ]{ay Burton en tertained a number of their friends at a turkey dinner Sun- day. _ I Mias Vivian Hendrix, of Fork Church, spent Thursday night with Miss Edith Zimmerman. SAVE ON SUNDAY’S and EASTER’S MEAT ORDER Our array of Week-End Fresh Meat of- feriniffs will help you prepare that Sunday and Easier dinner ioi' a lot LESS. SAVE^U SERVE-U MEAT AND FISH MARKET "Mitt” Clement, Mgr. PHONE ,90 Next to J.. T. Angell MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If I can stop one heart from ibreaking ( shall not live in vain; If I can ease one lifq the aching; Or cool one pain. Or ‘help lone» fainting robin Into his nest again, !I shall not live in vain. —•Emily Dickinson.----------------9 ---------------- CARD OF THANKS MODES FOR EASTER And Spring Days To Follow In The Newer Spring Shades and Styles How to look “perfectly stunning” this Easter yet do it on a limited ap parel budget. Is that your problem? Sanford’s have the foremost “fash ionable answers” to it! FROCKS OF STRIKING BEAUTY featuring style details that will be widely acclaimed this Spring. Dash ing Suit Ensembles that are novclly original. All priced for the thrifty- minded but fashionwise woman! We wish to thank our f rienda- and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness and sympathy during tha illncBg and death of our dead husband and father. (MRS. ALICE HOPiaNS AND OHIIjDREN SMART ACCESSORIES TO jCo m ple t e y o u r J3ASTER OUTFIT See our new ^carl's. Gloves, Bags, Blouses, ‘Costume Jewel- ry and New Spring Hose. 'k ’ 1 Consult our public Advisiory De partment ■whenever you ai-e in the neighborhood, for authentic fur neral information. Meanwhile, send in your . name for a/ copy of dur helpful booklet, Ahead,” mailed free on i| LOVELY NEW SPRING HATS We are showing a very beau-! lifu l’line of new Spring Hats. Dome in and see them today. WOMEN: watch your iOWiLS What siiould women do lo keep their bowels moving freely? A doctor should know the answer. That i.s why pure Syrup Popsia is so goad for women. It just siiits their delicalo orgiiniam, II is tho prescriptioa of na old family doctor v/ho has treated tlioiisiinds of women palicat.s, and who made a special study of bowel trouble.').. It is line for children, too. They iovc ils taste. Lot them havo il every lime Iheif longaes are coated or tlieir akin is sallow. Dr. Caldwflll’s .Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients. When yoa’vo a sick headache, can’t cat, are bilious or sluggish; and al the' times when you are most apt to bo consli)ja1eri, take a lilllo ot this famous prescription (all drug stores keep il ready in big botUcs), and you’ll know why Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is tho favorite laxative of over a million women I Spring Suits IN THE NEWER STYLES MODELS THAT LOOK WELT< AND FIT RIGHT Depression or no depression, a smart appearance stijl is an asset. Si^iruce up in one of these new models which fea ture the now idea.", in natty, long roll lapels . . . neat, drap- ort shoulders . . . straight- hanging trouseva. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR Charming grouping here of/the latest modes for men, women and children. Spring calls for tho gayest even Unto footwear. Clothes alone don’t make a man ov womrvn. It takes a goodloftking pair of ahoea to dross them np. That Hat For Easter Lot your “T'opper” for the lioliday be a light anapbrim felt . . , one of our niities in Gray or Light Bro-svn wcontrasting 'black band. White Ш with a silk-lined. Come in todnj get your hat Easter. Shirts and Tics for now and Raster. ánd ¿Щ. for i êi É . i : Ob', w, п.. Caidwell's SVRfUP PEPSIN Л Doctor's Family Laxative I “THE STORE OF POPULAR FASHIONS” i.e. C. SANFORD SONS CO.f i # “Everything for Everybody*' Mocksville, N. C. . .ñ lee s stone;;' stone,/henees I tóo S .' ce 1*7. !'S; 3- ne i» ; ОГ-' 'O or^ sold pco-.f For' oiner J x'in 'ara-; ■I lO f jJ Tfc. - ini'a.ii ’Vi; Г/' ■ Ш ' ■■ I ■, :,'■ I. í'íi; i;, ■ « í - .i'-’ it í>-5., Г Г М ; I \ .¡ i .M«'I )i •: I i- r 1 ¿i' ,4 '. I J *■H '!JÏ i'vj W x,^ Ш'.. ь ^ г .J 'i; N':/' Í' I. á и ri riTîTll f , ; 'ь !JÌÌ^J, Ik, ч «■Si’,,}..; . S’!» ¿o 4 ______ The Mocksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday al Mocksviile North, Carolina A. C. Htinoycutt ............. Editor land Ри1)ИнЬег Subscription Rates; ?1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance iSntered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-claas matter under tho act of March «, 1879. •* •» * •» » .# # )f * * »■ ,» NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *'*•. _________ ■ # ■* This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * ■“ resolution notices, Qibituaries, etc., and * '*■ will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have * "* regular monthly accounts with us. * ■“ We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- " out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- * ■« lished.■a * » * » * » «■ » * * Mocksviile, N. C., Thursday, April 6, 1933 'if ЧТ TT For the kingdom of God is not moat and driiik; ■ but righteousness, and * * peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost. * —’Romans 14:17.*' ONE STILL HAS FAITH During these times when everyone is ■burdened with fear and when niost of us fail ‘to see any liglit in the future, it is rofreshintg :to note that there aro at least some who are ■looking forward with hopo and confidence. .Among these optimist one is Miss Beatrice Cobb, owner and publislier of tho Mor.ganton l^ewB-lIevald. Speaking of Miss Cobb’s san- 5juin outlook the Gastonia Gazette makes tho following comment: Miss Beatrice Cobb, owner and publisher of The Morganton News-Herald, announces this ^vcclk that, beKinniiiif April 4th, her paper will ■be. issued twice a week instead of once as at present. In making the announcement Miss €obi> says: "'rhrce years ago, when Tho News-IIcrald' iinstallod a now nowspnpor pi'esa that is ns ■up-to-date aa i.s used in many of the smaller «laily plants, we had planned to start a ; stimi-weekly. For a time conditions were such that any change or advancement might, not ibe wise and so wo put it off from time to iis l.ui«inons oondltioiis did not uccm to improve'. Juat now everythin.g seems to- be Jooldng up and we h«vo bj^n imbued witli enough ronoVved fuith to bulievt that wo can 'go into this u.ndertnlking with some assuranco of auccess." ' ' This is the kind of faith t'hat will bring re covery in every line of business, faith to Ko «head, faith that sees no defeat, faith that ‘iias u vision,of future growth and prosperity. Incidentally, Miss Cobb publishes one of the livest, most attractive weekly newspapers to be found in the country. North or South. She is a natural-born newspaper woman, knows news when she sees it, knows how to ■ l^at it out promptly and in the most interest- ' ing shape. She is one of the state's most in fluential women and gives a great deal of 4ime to public matters. lOne of her pets is the state hospital for tho blind at Raleigh of %vhich she is a director and to which she gives ji great deal of time, The semi-;\veekly New^JlIerald will (bo a' Jiaper of which its .publisher and the public w ill bn jiiKtly prn\ul. JiVo congratulate Miss Cobh on this step but we offer double con gratulations to Morganton and Bur'ke county because they have in her a citizen whose lead, «rahip is constructive, whose faith is un bounded and whoso judgment and energy will point her constituency to a way out of the wilderness quickly and effectively. -------------------------0----------^-------------- IT WON’T BE LONG NOW It begins to look like the t'hirstyAmerican whoso taste runs along that lino, will bo isip- piiig his beer with no one to molest or to make him afraid within the next few days. Congress has put through a bill authorizing the manufacture and sale of beer and light %vinc on and alter April 6th. and that date is «bout here. I'he president has signed the 1)111 and there is now no longer any doubt as to its becoming a law.' Of course, that will do nothing to (/uenuh the thiivsty in North Carolina unles^ the General Assembly in this state in the meantime jiasses a similar law ap- jjlicable to North Carolina. But present in- dication.s are that that will be done. TO SLASH EXPENSES THE MOCtfflVITJ.E ENTERPmSB/MOCKSVIT^l^;^^^ Thurarlay, April 0, 19ЯЗ ag ain st PUBLIC SENTIMENT °rhe President oi' liie United States has si,g-ned the economy bill authorizing a cut of lliiiuli«il Millitiii Dolhu'.s in government exij-unse.s. This bill, recontly passed 'l>y Con- Ure.ss, auth('rize(i the president to make a .sweejiinK i'<‘<liic,ti(in of KiUai'ies of government «imployee,s. in other words, it practically :ma(k<?s the president a iiietntor when it comes to an expenditure of money in every state by the Federal Government. Those holding post ■offices and other igovcrnment offices aro ex pecting early information announcing a cut of at least fifteen per cent from thoir salaries •and incomes. As this article is written u begins to look like tile Legislature is to pass the eight months free school bill. Already the State Senate has passed its approval on the bill and if it passes the house it' will become a law and that means that a general sales tax will be inevitable. W.e should hflite very mucn to see this the case. lOf all the times in the world when it .seems to us there:8hould be no further expenditures on schools or anyt'hing else, that time is right now. But it seems that the men at Raleigh have forgotten how hard it is for the ft'llowa back at home to pay their taxes and keep their families clothed and fed. It seems to us that If any changes should be made in our free school law, It ought to be a two months reduction Of the annual terms rather than an additional two months. There* must be some poiverful in- , fluence ani'Ong our law makers at Raleiigh Certainly the movement for a sales tax and an eight months term of free school is con trary to public sentiment in this state. ,W e venture the assertion that if the question should be put to the voters they would vote it down-ten to one. Press Commeni | FISHING Twin City Sentinel. It’s time to fish! Many people look upon fishing as the-play of a lazy man and as an excuse for him to.^ dodge chores at home. Others think fis'her- meii use dynamite, bas'kets and nets, or other illegal means of obtaining the funny follows from tiie deep. But in', this they are wrong, according to ilie veteran fishermen who affiliate with duly recognized and permanently established orga nizations. 'The average fishermen is a >good man. He likes fishing because it takes him out of doors, along the creeks and rivers or for a ride on a big lake. He gets close to nature Fishing brings exercise and no lazy man will trwup throuHh t'lie bushes or wade the bold trout streams. It takes a real fisher man to do it and this section of the state has plenty of them. Another thinig about fisliing is that crimi nals juat don't go fishing. The man who can fish is the man who wants relaxation from his business, 'v^io want.s exercise nnd who sees tho great things in nature. He is a man who likes to commune with the elements and ho takes the sunshine, rain, lieat or cold philosophically. A criminal just cftn’t do it. Of course, sometimes a criminal will dyna mite a few fish or will violate the laws re- Igarding seining. But these sort of folks do ; worse crooked things in other lines, and for them the rank and file of fishermen are not rosponsibl<i, ------;----------------0------------------------ USING FIRST NAMES A weekly newspaper editor in a small town recently announced in his paper that the rea son he would rather live in his town than anywhere else in the world is because only in his town do people call him by hi« first name. And come to think of it, that is still another advantage in living in Mooresville. There’s a lot of satisfaction in being ad dressed as “Bill” or "Tom” or whateyer your first name happens to be. It makes a fellow feel as though he is a lot closer to the world and on friendlier ternis with 'hig fellowmen. It also maltes him feel, when someone does happen to call him "Mister," that he is either a straniger in a strange land or that someone is getting .ready to ask for a loan. One of t'he drawbacks in living in a groat city is that you never get well enough acquainted with your neighborvS to warrant them calling you by your first name. And if you think it isn’t a handicap, thon move to the city after you 'have lived a long time in a community^ where everybody calls you by your first name —Mooresville Enterprise. -----------------------0-------------------------- ■ JUSTIFIABLE OPTIMISM ' Salisbury Post. That the new feeling of optimism preva lent in this country is shared by impartial observers overseas is made ' evident by a spoech recently delivered in tho house of com mons by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer for the British ^government. "Looking over t'he world," says Mr. Cham berlain, "one can see indications that the in dustrial situation is liitely to improve within the next few months. "A few weeks ago anyone looking at tlie situation in the United States could have done so only with a feeling of igravest anx iety, Today, thanks to the initiative, couraige and wisdom of the president, a change has taken place which is almost miraculous.’’ Our optimism scems to be justified. We aren’t out of the woods, of course—not by a long shot. But we are, at least, on our way. -------------------0------------------- THE SLOT MACHINE Says the Gherryville liaiglo; ‘‘Some of the talk that times are hard is bunk. At a local jilace of ibusiness a ‘‘nickel in the Klot" game device was op'ouud and it was found that sixty dollars had accumulated in one week. T'his means that 1200 nickles had ijeen dropped into the machine during the week. liacik in loao it used to be “two cars in every i;;arago.’’ Now it will be two cases in every panti’y. Ömilin Charlie S&ys CAI'iA NEWS SALT OF 'ШЕ EARTH TU® feîîer wÎM> bcSseves Ü vsfevsiy comes to Kim w h o w a í t e ’° ís i b e same bir¿ who ]!a^es‘ « г о г 1Д a / w e s m e л Ъ у т * CENTER NEWS Mrs. W. II. Foote and вопи, liawrence and Leonard and Mr. Carter, all of Crewe, Va. nnd Mrs'. Is. 0. Ston'estreet, of Moqksville, were pleaaant visitors here last Saturday afternoon, Lawrence and Mr. C. Allen also! of Crewe, wore here again Sunday even ing. An infant daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. J. G. Ferebee was buried in the cemetery at Eaton’s, on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs. W. H. Howard spent a wliile Saturday night with Mrs. W. M. ISummeis at Cooleeanee. . Preac'hing services were held at Eaton’s chiirch on last Sunday morning by'the pastor. Rev.’ E. |(W. Turner. Mias Knthleen Howard spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. iG. Foster at Salisbury. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie on April 3rd, a daughter. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clavin Baity, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison Mrs. El il{. Barneycnstle and son and Opliella spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. M. C. Ijanies’. . ___ Mr. and Mra. F. M. Walker, of spent last Sunday with the lat-• ’ ■ Mva ,w.)lfiv Smith. No truer words wore evtji' spoken than these once said by former Governor John M. Slaton of Geòrgia. "No country ever lasts long without a country people. They afford the strength • of the church; they maintain tiie aa- credness.of the family tie; they supply the reverence fo^r eternal principles not to be found in coii- |gested communities. They t'hinik for themselves and no temporaiy fad sweeps them from tho last ing paths of truth. (From 'fheni, comes the strong fresh blood that, dominates and enrlchca ! commerce, industry and the pro- fesslons." NOTICE TO FARMEliSi , All farmers interested in bor- I rowing money from the govern ment to finance 1&33 crops, call j at the Court Hoiise during the month of April. Subscribe to the Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. F. M. waiKer, oi ---------------- High Point, spent Saturday night ;ter’a sister, Mrs. Wiley Smith, and Sunday, here with home Winston-Salem, Route 4. folks. Miss Evelyn Howard spent a Mr. and Mrs. Odiia Tutterow, few days Inst week witli Mrs. W- of Salisbury, were .......... '---i—.!ii„ visitors with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. ', Mr. and Mrs. B, P. Garrett and little grandsons, Kenneth and Richard Phelpa visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiistcn Carter, of the Fork community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Powbll Motinson find Mrs. lU llU lU W , .ivio VI..J.................- week-end A. Griffin near Mocksviile. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison was the week-end i'uest of Mr. and Philip Young at Mocksviile. CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS Rev, E. W. Turner filler his regular appointment at Enton’^Mrs. Powbll Motinson and Mrs. ^ -------------Mortinson an'(| little girl, of Now I church on last Sunday morning York and M r.'and Mrs. Clinard j«t 11 o’clock. A large number Spainhour and clWldren, of Wins- ;'^vere present to hear him. ■ I Mi.qa Emma Latham is Two Car Loads Heavy Hardware Just Received WE HAVE THE STOCK FOll! YOUR REQUIREMENTS ............ ........ - , . - ton-Salem, visited''Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bailey one day^ last week. Mrs, Mortinson wasXformeriy Miss Percy ¡l^ichols. \ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bfli'ney- Miss Emma Latham is spend- in® a few daya with her sister, Mrs. Lemuel White. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie on Monday a fine daugh- ¿^t were the Sunday dinner iguests uur »i-uuiv vi Xj. iJVUf J. ui 4*0,1 \ of Mr. and Mra. R. W. Collette. Rakes, Shovels and Handles very The (infant dauglhter lof Mr. | Complete and at New Low Prices, er imd Mrs. I G. Perebee was hild ! ^ undersold-qua|. re ta rest in the cemetery at Eaton s . ' (■- chVirch last Saturday afternoon, jc o n s id e re d . castle spent Sunday with sivirs. i i.Amanda Walker. Mrs. Wa!\er Mr. and Mr,«i. Wade Hutchens seemed to be better Sunday, bW were the Sunday dinner .guests she is still pretty feeble. \ «i Mr. and Mra. R. W. Collette. Mr. Will McDaniel, of Rujvan county, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McDaniel, of Kannapolis, were v»..-------- Sunday Iguests at Mr. Jim Me- church last Saturday Daniel’s. Mias ftlyrtle Andor.Hon, who works in High Point, was here Saturday night and Sunday. Our school is planning an en tertainment to bo given at its close, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. iCecil McDaniel spent part of last week with rela tives at Hardison’s and Coolee- mee. \Mr. and Mrs. McCombs and Avon, Coiin. - - TTiero was a daughter, of Statesville, visited touch of spirmg in the air, but Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Dwiggens and ,tl'e ccasting\was still good, so family last Sunday. • Walter B. Stox^e, 88 years olci, de. Mr. nnd Mrs. W, B. Bailey and on one kood slide down children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. hill while \there was stillI ii--- 200 Kegs Wire Nulls 100 Spools Barbed Wire iipOO Rods Wire Fence 100 Bdls. Bale Ties 500 Squares Galv. Roofing 100 Squares Felt Roofing 250 Gals. House Paint 150 Steel Fotice Posts 1000 lb. Black Steel Plows 1000 Cultivator Points Our stock of Hoes, Forks, Rakes, Shovels and Handles very ]^rs. A. D, Richie spent (Wed nesday afterncon with Mrs. S. M. Bre«V'‘-Mrsl D. G. Grubb, of Mocks- viile, i« spending a few days with her cftjuig'hter, Mrs. Melvin Richie, TOO BASHFUL TO ASK GIRL TO RIDE “ The iStoro of Today's Heat" Mocksviile Hardware Co Patronize Your Hardware Stori A. Vanzant Sunday afternoon. Mra. J. E. Tutterow is not very well, wo are sorry to say. Farmers of Lincoln County are , ______ using Governmental seed loans as ^Wheeler with me, about the only source oficredint I was too bashful to ask 'her." in the county at this time. Mrs. Wheeler is i 91- time. .Stowe got ouu his 80-year-old sled, tucked his )eard out of the way, and down t he hill he wont. 'I’d. like to hav >\ taken Cornelia he said, “but Plants! Plants! Asters , Tomatoes Calendulas Sweet Peppcr| Marigolds Hot Pepper Vorbenas Celery Zinnias Lettuce Also other ■iarioties of Flow ering and Vegetable Plants. MERONtrS GREENHflUSC Box С Modkaville, N. C. The Jugçt\rnaui Thursday, April ß, 1933 11 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page If Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social BdUor Phone 112 SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClant- |rock, of Cooleemee, visited rela- tive.i here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and Mr. John Larew left this week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. on a "businesB trip to South Caro- Woodruff, lina. Morris Allison' of Wilmington. apent the week-end with home 7 ;’ "“s been visiting her folks. ,sister, Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, on jiNorth Main Street, returned baby ,home this week,Mrs. W. A. Killian and are visiting relatives in Mount БоИу.Mrs. C. T. Cooper, and child ren, Jimmie and Ellen, of Clent- TELLS HUNTING STORY OF BACK CREEK MOUNTAIN •A. M. Vonci’.nnon, of High Point, has contributed the fol lowing to the Bigger and Better ___„ —.......... ........True Tales and Fiigments de- little daughter, Satah Louise, of ¡partment of the High Point En- ClemjiHons, spont Sunday p. m. terprise. Mr. Vo.ncannon was (with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. born-and reared in'this country HI Foster. and many of the citizehs of't'he .Miss Ella Grey Smith has re- county ai-e fam iliar with the turned home after an extended (l®iHie Lillie stories, T5ie story visit to her uncle, Mr. S h e e k .follows: Bowden. FARMER’S CHICKENS FIND CAN OP GOL» Great Bend, Kans., March 28— Bob Rick’s chickcria are gold-dig-; •gers. Recently .they scratched Ujp a ■ can under the dirt floor of the 1 implement' shed on Rick’s farsa" in Barton oounty. Recalilitjr. thit" !his father, who died in ,1928, hod |,been in the habit o f' 'hidiiJB money, Rick opened the can and , , , some gold coins fell lOut. ! 1 r ® A search near the spot resalt-•, Miss Margaiiet Markland was north side of Back Greek moUn- jn the unearthing of another tne Sunday igueat of Miss Edith tain. I wag^almost friz to 'can of coins. Rick said the coins ISmith. «0^ t“*-d I «“ amounted to " dollars." Miss Sarah Gaither, .of the Gas-Imnn- "'"I'..”* tonia faculty, apent the week-end' spending this week at home. • ."'ith Mrs. Coonur’s nnronfa titi. R. C. Lee and Roy English, of |With Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. MÍBB Mary Elizoibeth Stone- street, who was recently operated on for appendicitis at Long’s ISanatorium, returned 'home Sun day and is steadily improving, _ „amiy iher many frienda .will be glad, .vinrlnin qhoek snent th e '^hen I begun finding some of SoieT i-> t^ h er”L S s “ 'arid l'" ® ^ Advance, the guest the: finest peaches I ever et. As fetonestreot her,-parents a Ruth .Shutt. I all of a Statesville Sunday morning, and i '“P ^jumped'« W?hu’2k with 'T. L Caudell, president of the . ¡Garner Heirs Association, an- "several hundro«' SELF-POLISHIN’g sh o e LEATHER DISCOVElp Pittsburg, March 26.—-^A. n«w^, ..1. «bvoMUABf jiT iuiua u&o.—*u\.six 100c, .tip to top. Well, I was pein.polishing shoe) leather.w as . ^so excited I jiist stood thar and announced today by the Mellin let him run: off- around t'ho enH ^ .................................__________ I Mrs. Lucy McGlamrock .............................. nounces a meeting of the heirs spending sometime with her the mountain. Then л auys, i 4. , 4^0. ЛУ111 be held at the courthouse in daughter, Mrs. . Joe Foster, Jr. igetsy, ithat’a my gun) do>your I ® or the foot, says the ... Mrs. G. G. Daniel, Winston-Salem on Saturday af-I Mrs. Ray Cornatzer haa ibeen Jix foot, tip to tip. Well, I hit Henderaonville, were visitois In pauline Daniel and Paul- 'ternoon April 8, commencing at on the sick list but is better, we the gun around a tree , and bent \ i.„ „ ln .l w »k. »Cam,.tail .p i" sun ,?., 2j 00 .•d.=k, » , »Ы с1, ttae H .yl. g M 1. „.te. ■ ths b.r.-el .„ d p„e ..m . more Л1 heen ^е^ооп with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. R'PPle; «ttornoy for the asao-| ,c. S. Howard, of Clem- powder in the pan and pulled№s. Heny Graves hag heen Statesville. (‘^‘«tlon will make a final report lj„ons, apent Sundav n. m. here' tho trl<.,^^r n. Ithe desired иоИаЪпЛiite sick, but is improving we , ______^______ (and nlans will he fovmnlntnfi fn<-о nliifl Unnw • ‘ -------- uuu jannounced today by the Mellinlet hint run, off- around t'he end'j„atitute of inaustrial research, of the mountain. 'i'h«n i gays,, of the foot, says the polish quite are glad to know Mrs. R, S. McNeill and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd have |t'“ture woilk of the association, retui'ned to their "home here. , O. aiuYYuiu, 01 uiem-MJowaer in tne pan and pulledClarion will make a final report „jons, spent Sunday p. m. here the trigger hard so aa to make (and plans will he formulated for ^er father, Mr. J. Hendrix, it ahoot hard, and let her go. future woifc of the association.] ^ ^ ,v .... - fni..- » . ■ - -I ---------- __ lOl' JlUi go. Mrs. J. C. S^mith spent one day Then I set out around the nioun- dl. _____ It V . . . l . - i t ' 1 1 ivira. n* o. ivAUiNuui ana m rs. U. rr.;— iiuuiu nere, i ^--------------------- unv uay . niuun- F. Meroney, Jr., were visitors in spending the winter in De , .^r. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, week with her brother, Mr. .tain to see what had tuck place. Salisbury Saturday. Land Fla. En route home they Mis-se.s Helen Holthouser and Smith. f I found chipg of bark and ____________ I visited John Dodd at Valrlosfn. iWillie Miller spent Sundav nffpr-l Mr. Robert MplDiiniol aiwnf +in> ^**ubs nacked, of trees nnH G'a. Salisbury Saturday. ---------,1— Miss Rose Owen, of the Wins-, ton-Salem schools, sPent thd j Aveek-end at her homo, Mrs Willie ternoon home they Dodd at Valdosta, |the deaired poHs'hed effect.’ Trade лvith the Merchants that ^dvertiao in the Enterpi'ise .Willie Miller spenT Sundry after'I »'tr. Robert MdDuniel spent the ' «'“''if - ^ ^i----- > ■ - • ................... bushes to blaze a trail for mo-------------- iiiLcv i.iuixuiiui aijuni. Hie I , noon in Elkin with MiSg Sallie evenimg with his uncles family, Kelly. 'The numerous friends hero Mr. John WilliamB. j“ "« r T r-1 1 ................................... , ^ — -............... and and I had got so hot I was just ~ ^ found old Mr. and Mra. Ervin Bolea and little, daughter, of Charlotte, . - -- --------- were viaitora here Sunday. community undenvent a ______„______ major operation at Long a^Sana- . Mra. Katie Harria and two dau- torium thia week. Her numerous ghtera, of Catawba, spent the 'hope she will soon be re week-end with Mias, Margaret to health. ______ ____Lo______ Mrs. E. W. Crow and Edward Mrs. W ill .Shugart, of Jones- sjient the week-end in ville, spent the week-end with f They were accompanied her sister. Miss IDaisy Hampton. Miss p n r etta Dedfern, a ______Q_____ * ¡Htudont at Salem Academy, Who Prentice Campbell haa been visited her parents in Monroe, suffering with an injury to Ins , . ~ ~7 ” 7 “ eyeball this week, but is improv- incnda here of Mrs. Jack • ¡!j AlhHtm win regret to hear that _____(,______ [her mothor, Mrs. Charlca Vauffh-| Mias Katherine Meroney was Sr., of Richmond, Va., ia aer- ________ i....... . . saya, Rinda, women are hard EASTERN STAR TO MEET 1 Miaa Lydia Williams .spent besides. I’m THURSDAY EVENING Saturday night wiih her aiatev, | jMra. .Brack Alien. ChM er 173,.Order of the Eaa-'HONOR lîo rî ^i'ñíTЗГП .4bir. will .moof ,4« rm........1.... «WINUU HULL I'OR. .. . «• V/* UJ1\- tern StJir, will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30. A ll. members are uiiged to be present. ----------------------------------------------------- MRS. CECIL MORRIS IS HOSTESS I OAK GROVE SCHOOL 1st. (grade: Gilma Angell, Sal- ilie’ Sue Angell, James Baker, jNcllie Gray Bowles, Edna Lee Clement. ENGINEER FLAGS HIS OWN TRAIN AND GETS ABOARD , Elmivtt, N. Y., Mar. 80.—The Atlantic, Express on tho Erie railroad rolled' down to New York today after a strange in terlude whic'h' ended with En- 2nd. grado: Laura Gray Bowlea, gineer Walter Frodericks stand- jster Bowles, Wiley Angeli, ¡„g on the tradk flagging his own it Whi- 4...:-. the week-end gueat-of her sis ter, Mrs. R. L. Morrow in Albe- minrie. iously ill. Mra. Allison was call ed to Richmond several weeks ago. ^ . ----------------o--------- Mr. and iMrn, L. P, Ilopkina I ;i:n(i. Mra. Cecil Morris delightfully Lester jjowiu.'), wiiey Angeli, entertained her bridge club and William Whitukei>, Douthit Whi- train, a number of oUie.*; frienda on taker, William Summora, Ervin ', mi.- IThursday evening, her attractive Hepler. hiouorcft being her aiater, Mra. | yrd. grade:, Junior McDaniel, jagt .night and sleeping James D. Miirray, pf Raleigh. The William Baker. . living-room waa artistically de Summora, Lrvin ; 'phe oxpreas was running at re duced speed past South Corning last night and passerigerg from Mrs. Glenn Poole, of Winston- Salem, spont Sunday with her . - .........,„.„„„....0, ^verc parenits, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. sppnt several days here recently larranged-for the games Мгч F L’reiiegar. 'boiii.g. called here by the i)JiTf>.4a ~ ---------О--------- [and HiibsoQUont' death of Mr. Misa Savah Louiac, Herbovt Hopkins’ father, the late B. L. ami Johnny Haire apent the !Hi)pkinH. car •iivg-room was artistically de- ''if,'.■“.gnid^V Vernon Whitaker, p"oSSfng^/orLd*^t^^^^^ corated with lovely jonquils, jnmes Whitaker Lee Walls Iijopuung loi lueu .vnen an 0.4 iJowering peach and other spring 5th irrade: Miifor T,nmr М лпт. Fredericks through, ßUlESS I « ANYDN'E WAN’riNG A FEW pounds of Sericea Lespedeza seeds can ,get them from B rice. P. Garrett at Center. Price right. ----------^ ^^------- SERICEA LBSPBDEZA, SGARI- fied and certif-ied, $2.00 por lb. Grown in Davie County. You may secure seed at Sanford's store, ■ also Frank Hendrix store—J. G. Crowf'ord, Goolec- mee. 3 23 4t FREE I FREE I i^V E 75c .UNTIL fui'ther notice. ' We havo just inatalled a battery charger, and in order to advertiao our bat tery charging service, we will charge your battery FREE... Only charge made is 25c a day ■ for rental battery, jvhich you ' agree to ,use.—Horii .'iorvfc« ■ Station, w niard Battery Sales , nnd Service. \3;30 2t ..... ..... Y,peacn and other spring si), P'oslon blew Fredericks through ■and children of M artinsville, Va.!blosaoma, and three tables were re“ L c W eab window an« sent Fire- spent soveral days here recently |arranged-for the gamos. Mrs. IS. en C 0^ Ruf^ S- Delap Scun-ying''into AVfok-end with relatives in.W ins ton-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Poston, and —0—----- iMr. and Mra, John Durham and 'hcmpson, Charlea little daughter, Nancy, of Trout- Miss Sue Thomn- man. were guests of Mr. and Sunday. ttiiiv fin v i, j.n u iu aa VV « glass Angeli, Ruth McDaniel. jçrade: Irene Angell. Mr. C. L. T................................... Lowe, Jr., and Miss Sue Tliomp- man, were guests son apent Sunday in High Point Mra. Jacob Stewart . with relativea. Pnatnn ,„na f-m- reward, a' pretty hobnail dish. Tempting tomato aajiic,, stuffed eggs, sandwichp.s, coffee j and fruit cake topped with whip- SEVEN BURNED ped cream were served. Those | enjoying Mrs. Morris’ hospitality | on Mrs. Poston was formerly Miss | Helen Stewart. i -.............'iwere: Mesdames James D. Mur ray, E. Carr Choate, J. K. Mero- explosion of a j The engineer revived in a •grassy patch beside the tracks, ________ to sec the lights of his train TO DEATH I disappearing in' t'iie distance. WHEN STILL EXPLODES slightly injured, he ran to __________ ja ,iarmhouac and telephoned a Fargo, Okla. March 2 5 ,— T h e ‘ ’ ‘ » P i t c h e r , gasoline . a t o v e , I.. Meanwhile, in the engine Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and, little daughter, of Mayodan, I Rev. W. I. Howell, who has spent the v.-eck-end with Mr. and 'been under treatment at Long’s Mrs. M. D. Brown. Sanatorium, following an opera- ___^.-o—^___ 'tion for appendicitia returned P. N ew m an ,1iome Monday, and is much im proved, hi.s many friendg will be happy to learn. Mr. and 'Mrs, J. and two daughters, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. T. W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Barksdale have re turned from Miami, Fla., where they spent the winter. ment. Dr. and Mrs. Edward |Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement and 'aon, Don, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.-Jjouis H. Clement, all , of Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to their her home in Raleigh on Monday, *man after a viait to her parents, Mr. I , , , and Mrs. E. L. Gaitner. I Mr. and Mrs. J. K. She.ek and , _ ------- cjiiuuHiuii Ol II gasoline stove,' .................... ney, John LeGrand, T. F. Mero-j bulling under .a small whi.sky .the express— / ¡ney, P. a Brown, R, M. Holthou-'still, took seven lives in a small ' Stem , water laer, L. E, /Feezor, C. R. Horn,'farmhouse near here today. w?'’® ‘’’“'I"M faao o , T / n d w ...:«« Tiir-------------- I ./ ..r,. ~ of Misses • Katherine Meroney, Os ale Allison and Willie Miller. ------------------•---------------- PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES HAVE JOINT MEETING and live into tho coals cab,’’ SPECIAL FOR EASTER Special price on facials with each shampoo ahd flngerwaye, MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksvillc, N. C. Call 122 for appointnicHt II.U IID C JlC U l 1 10 1« luuay. ----- I Trapped in their sleep, most of 'F'reman IDolap said, “I ran up : the victims perished before they f« the tender, and stayed until 'could struggle from their b e d s ,tho 8team^ blaat_ wa« nearly over, ' A seventh member of the family Roy Smith, died of- burns. The dead: Nick Smith, “When I climbed back into tho cab, I saw for ^he first time Senator and Mrs. H.-iydcn Cle- ent. Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. ---------------- , -i'he dead; Nick S m i t h , , 6 0 ; !t]iat Fredericks had disappeai-ed Mrs. Knox Johnstone, pi-esident Mra. Nick Smith, 58; Mrs. Marie ^ I couid I stopped of the Preabytorian Auxiliary, Steinment, a daughter-in-law, 24; tne tram. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makeg '¿Ya whon mixed KURFEES & WARD “Bettor Service’' at a joint meeting ¡ Mrs. Hugh Lagle,Jack Smith, two-month old child of Mra. Roy Smith, Mrs. Roy He found that the train had run more than five miles with-, . ' --- ---VO. »Jidil/ll, 1ÌLIO, JXify ............................. »r*vj4- •chairman, and Circle 2, Mrs. J. 'Smith» 25 and Donald Roy Smith its engineer, to a settloniont jB. Johnstone, chairman, on Mon day afternoon. The devotionala her two-year-old son. , t 1.1. n ■r T ! t.r nil aitern o on .T lie dovotionals The two-year-old boy cfied inth^ meantinie, Engineer 1 Mra.J^ouis H. C ®ment, all conducted by Mrs. T, B. „ Wobd-ard hospital where hia ,^‘'edcricka was frettjng to get Salisbury, spent Sun ay Bailey, after which an interesting father, Roy Smith, later died, .“"'“y from Corning General hos- ir aunt, Mrs. Julia O. weic- foreign ,The father who seized Donald, jP't“!- where he had 'been takenn. • I-..!..-.. ~ I called Big Fiata. In the meantime. Engineer ¡little daughter, Lottie Lindsay, Mrs. Julia, IC. Heitman and,have reiturned from a trip Mi,Hs Mary Heitman spent ''Wed- through South Carolina and eaa- noaday in Salis.bury with their .tern North Carolina. While away ■cousina, the .MtSaes" Knox. .they visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Clement in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penry and children, Bernard and Mau- rine, of Erwin,,Tenn., attended the funeral of Mrs. Pcnry’s fa- Mesdamea M. J. and Doit Holt houser and Miaaea Nell and Daisy Holthouaer' spent Tuesday with relatives at Statesville. quiz on the home and foreign jThe father who seized Donald, i , ,,. , , • miasion queationa in the Survey rushed through the flames and to h“ve his cuts and bruises was studied. During the social .jumped into his automu-jiie, asked a nev/spaper hour the hostess .served refresh- driving a mile to a neighbor’s,"^“” to help him find his train, ments. The members present home, told Dr. C. R. Silverthorne 1 Twenty minutes later they were: Mesdames Knox John- « whiskey “cooker” that was on “P the tracks at Elmira istone, Hugli Lagle, J. B. John- |the stove caused the gasoline to ^ headlight was com- stone, T. B.. Bailey, Alice Wood-'jgnite. I“’»' lantern, Fredericks ruff, R. B. Sanford, .C. G. Wood ruff, iMissog Sallie Hunter' and Iw illie Miller. Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertain ed the Business Woman’s Circle :on Monday evening, with the Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hampton and son, EdwJird, of Winaton- ___ Salem, spent Sunday v/ith M r.'guests of Mr. Penry’a and Mra. C; F. Meroney, Jr. ¡Mrs, J. A. Graven.' rne lun erai 01 ìvìi». iri:iiiy a 1 «- --- .----------” 'ther. the late B. L. Hopkins, last ehainn,an. Miss Daisy Holthouser, I* * _____ - .Я ■f'Un ri r> In IVTlr.riIweek. While here they were sister. Miss Winnie Moore, of tho ( i*’, iV. isenau/i, miiuunMi VA High School faculty, has heen on Green Milling lOo. had the mig- №e sidle list this week, her many ^fortune to get one leg badly cut and bruised last week while gin- F. K. Benson, ■ manager of friends w ill be sorry to learn -o leading the devotionais. Miss Violet Allison made a 'brief talk on preparation for the work of the year, which began in March, and the chairman 'conducted the 'Bible study in the 12th and 13th chapters of Mark. The hostess (served sandwiches and Members present were: “I’m .going to die and I might as well tell you tho truth,” he told Dr. Silverthorne, “I had a till in the house and it blew up; 1 waa trying to make a living to eep from atarving to death.” 164,000 FAMILIES AIDED BY RELIEF FUNDS IN FEB. ilaggetl the 'train and climibed. abroad. It was hia own express, with a fresh engine.--------------- Two additional 'pure bred Guernsey bulls “have been pur chased by McDowell county farm ers in ‘building up the dairy 'blood of the county. , ' —-----о---------■ ь’Г нрНппя °but Holthouser, KatherineMiss Cordelia Pass, a student hoÆn know th a t ^Meroney, secretary and, treasur-, .ПлП... si.„h„«ville. friends Will bo glad to know that, Raleigh, A pril 2 .—A total of 1G4,0(T0 families were aided by relief funds in North Carolina during the month o f‘ February coffee.!according to figures I’eleased to- Misses 'day by the Governor’s Office oi MISS Cordelia Pasa, a studenr. iho.en ^ign'. «erioim uu. at Mitchell Oolloge, Statesville, friends will bo glad to know that spent the week-end with her par- ^he is improving^ now ents, Mr. and Mra. M. D, Pass. W, M. iloward, Jr., Misses son, Ul LTi UUil Vi K/> fvuby Martin ànd .Elva Cartner, snent last week with Mr. and •students at High Point College, Mrs. W. M. iCrotts. On . Sunday Sl'Xint the week-end at their Mr. and Mra. Crotts alao had aa homes. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Crotts and Billie, of Greenville, S. C., and er, ----------- ------, Mildred Woodruff, Mra. R. M. lllolthouaer and Mrs. Johnabono. SOW ADOPTED PUPPIES Relief. This total is practically the same ag tho number aided in January, it waa pointed out. ! Based on five persona to the ! fam ily this ^number repi-oaenta only a little hiore than 25 per ^cent of the population of the State, rather than 33 per cent as haa heen reported i'rom timo to time in unofficial circles. _____........................................ T'he percentages in tho indr- ^ H ™ ““ ‘X nH rnn7"M r^7iur niothf.rless puppiea and vidual counties varies all tho Mrs^W. C. Patterson and little L ^11 of IWinston- ig nursing them along witli her way from 8.3 in Pasquotank to ’ . , own litter. ■ 1)7,8 in (Duplin. Albert Brown a farmer living thyir'guesta'M r. and Mra. Fred near Ashley, 111., repoi’ca th^t a rrotta and daughter, Bettie Sue; sow belonging to him has adopt- Tr.n.M, flrotta and Mr. and Mrs; ed four motherless puppiea and Drugs Drugs W e carry at a 11 times the very best in Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines. Let Us Know Your Needs. Visit Ua Often Let Us Serve You. * . LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Moeki?ville, N. C. .son, George Woodruff, of Tay- C. C. lorsville, spont Wednoflday with Saloni LET US GiN YOUR COTTON We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, nnd will pay the highest market price if you want to gel! your cotton in tho Seed. We w ill appreciate your business and guarantee fii-st-class service. • WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLiNG CO. (P. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. Igo» stone, stone, :henoe ICO S. ce I?, > S. » ne in to at^ to; a,: v»jth ' I ' » . Гi .ori^ e oir' sol^i," й!о-'; i W , oinsrli r, in " eeda- 7t. '¿et; á . & Pngc G ТИК iìrOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, SIOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thiirstia.v, April О, 1933 lb x in (;to n iiouTK 5 n e w s ¡, i\ms. т. p. f o s t e r deai> I/ ' T"., li íf ^ i?’.'‘"'."‘ív'v'j 'ЁШ' f’ii'vüii; г т щ 1Ш i\<< ,.4Sii!* II B i IT'-íi.V-i' Ill Ш 1 г íiStsíi'. С I /i4i; .. ¿ I f 'a^ '</Л 'Vi Mi-s, T. \V. Hni-tloy who liiiM buen sick, is improviiií? aome, «lad to say. tBoni to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy jGreene on Marcli 27, n son weighing 51/2 Ibs. named George Thomas Greene, Jr. The Sunday guests = at Misa iP-ora Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and baby, Peg^isy.- and Miss Sadie Barnes, of -Spencer, Mr. Taitón Gorreil and sons, Dar- ■vval and Nelson and Misg Hazel ,€orreli, of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and ■children .spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Darr’s parents, Mi^. and Mrs. J. A. Potts, of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, of Winston-Salem, were visitors at K. \V. Hartley’s Saturday aftor- BOOll. Messrs. Honry Barnhardt and JEupene Buie spent Sunday after noon with Mr. E. L. Barnhardt and family, of Churchiand. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hedrick and ehildron, of Lexington, were visitors at L. B. Green's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and daughter, of Thomasville, spent Sunday at J. F. Barnhardt’s. Miss Helen Darr spent ono night the past wi’ek with lUith Barnhnvdt, of iChurchlnnd. Miss Veigh Grub, of Salis bury, apont the week-end ' with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ■Grubb. Miss Vertie Buie is spending sometime with Mi\ and Mrs. R. T. Barnes,, of Spencer. ' Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt, Sadie Barnhardt and Mrs. K. F. Lamb and baby,spent one day tho past • m-dfc with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, ■of Tyro, and also Mrs. C. A. JJnrnes, ■ Churchiand. Mrs. Odell iHill and baby und Mrs. W. JL HiJliard itnd baby, of Lexington. Airs. Boyd Gobble and daughter and Misg Mary Koontz, 'of Tyro, spent Friday at T. W. Iliirtley’s. Ml’. W. H. Beck and Young Owens nre on the sick list. ADVANCE NEWS Margaret i)anu Foster, widow ,of the late Thom«s Penry Fos- te>' peacefully fell asleep at her home in Mocksville on Sunday morning, March 2C, after being confined to her room for three ^■months. Age, 70 years, ,9 months and 29 days. She was the daugh ter of William T. Foster and Sarah Crochran Foster. ^ On Nov. 2, 1882 she was mar ried to Thomas Penry Foster and lived a happy life together until Doc. 7, 1921 he was called to that home beyond the skies. To this uhion wag born 7 children, IW. A. Foster, Mrs. H. S. IFoster jand Mrs. Bertha Summerall, all ,of Modksville and Mra. E, A. Lagle, of Mocksvillo, Route 4 and 'J. A. Foster who is a patient at tho State hospital now and two Isons died in infancy. She alao leaves 9 grnhdchiidren and one ¡sister, Mrs. D. A. Barnes, Cooky-moo, and a ho.st of other J. Cope and Miss Sarah Carter. J'olatives and frienda to mourn acconipanieil by Mrs. Foy Cope her ijas.sing, at the organ, In early life she joined the ЙГ. j Those acting aa раПЬсагег.ч E. church at Concord, later mov- were; Messrs. C. A. and E. P. ing her membersliip to L iberty Foster, It, P. Martin, H. C. Mero- M. E. church where she lived a noy, J. A. Daniel and L. P. Cart- c’hristian life uiitil death. She ner. The flowers wore carried by was a faithful member and at- Mesdames Gertrude Keller, Kath- tended services when ever pos- erine McLamb, Blanche Huney-. sible. cutt. Myrtle Foster, Lola Looka- She wag a kind and loving bill. Misses M argaret. Foster, mother, a good neighbor and an ^ «th and Blanche Lagle, Evie excellent citizen. Sho was willing iMcCulloh, Opal Hammer, Mil- to do her part when called upon, dred'Sain , and Annie Mae Grubb. Funeral services was hold at "One З0 precious lo our heart is Liberty M. E. church on I'tie.*)- gone., day afternoon March 28, at 2;.‘i0 The ,voice we loved is still, o’clock, conducted by Rev. J. B. A place is vacant in our homo Fitzgerald, of 'Walnut -Cove, a i '^ a t never can be filled, former pastor, assisted by Rev. Gone, but not forgotten, J. 0. Banks, her pastor and B. W. ! Nor, will she ever be Turner, both of this . city. A Her memory ig as sweet today spccial song “God will take care As in the day she went away.” of- you” луад renderod by Rev. J. By Her Granddaughter 0. Banks, G. W .. Everhardt, N. —\RUT'H LAG'LE , CARD OF THANKS 1 W-e wi.sh to W'ank our rnany^ friends and neighbors for their kind deed.s and expr'easions of sympathy during the sickness and death .of our mother, Mrs. T. P. Foster, also for the beauti ful floral tribute. THE CHIILDREN DULL HKADACHB GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by coiistii)»- ■ tion are gone after one doij^e of ¡Adlerika. TTiis'cleiins all jioisona out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Gives better sleep, enda nervousness.—LeGl'and’s Phar macy. Subscribe to the Enterprise FOR EASTER Greeting Cards — Tallies ,—1 Favors — Books SPECIALI Card Tables ............................... 85c each 100 Sheets Note Book Paper ........ ,05c HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK STORE 423 Trade St. Stationery Winston-Salem, N. С.- Office Supplies Engraving C;' llll; ili' The people of thig community .have been practicing for a sing- ing flontost, which ’.i’ill be held , at the Shady Gi4)ve M. E. church Sunday afternoon, April 9 at two •o’clock. Rev. W- M. Rathburn is director of one group and Mrs. Adam Lepnard onganist. Mr, C. J. Taylor is’director of'the other group with Mrs. C. D. Peebles «irganiBt. Each side will sing tho ваше song and be judged to de- licrmino which is ,best. Tnero w ill also; be special numbers in the form of duets, quartetts, etc. Evorbody is invited to attend. Mr. Juno Myers has returned from a twd weeks visit at the home of his sister in Hanes Town. Mrs. Charles Hall’s Sunday Bchcol class, of the. Bixby Preaby- torian church, held its regular class meeting at the home of Мг.ч. С. Ei Faircloth last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. T', Smithdeal .¡and Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Eaigle •vjslted relatives at Spencer Sun day, Mrs, Elmer .Spry is on tho, sick J!sl, sorry to note. There will bo a pluy, “Oh Doctor,” given at the Shady Grove liigh School Saturday ■night. . , Miss Virginia Sheet, of Smith drove spent i’he week with Misa Jluth Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Mrs. Betlie Tucker and sons. Prank and J. T. spent one day . last week in Winston shoppin«. Mr. ff. B. Feree, of Mocksville, visited Mrs. J. IS. B. Shutt Sun day. iMiss Pansy fi'aircloth spent a few daya in Winston-Salem lust ■week. ШШ !JP YOOR LiVER B ILE- : WITHOUT CALOMEL i' : And you’ll Jump Out of Bed in '1; ' the Morning Rarin’ to Go • ‘ ' If you feel flour nnd sunk und tho world ?.i, i look» punk, don’t swallow n lot of виИл,;, I; .m ineral water, oil. InxuUvH candy or chcwlng ^ ; cum and expect them to mako you Buddenly ‘ Г , ' ewcot and buoyuut and full «I sunshine. , ' i For U>ey can't do it. Thoy only roovo the. 1 boweia and л шегс raovornent Jwwn'i at, i(jc taiuttu. Thcf годной for your down*and-ou<: ; I Joellntf Ifl your liv(T. It flbouid nour out two . } X^u&rJjs of liquid bilo Into yuur bowels daily. ' ■ : If thie bile ie not flowintf freely, your food .doesn't diguet. It just decays In the boweli. Ола Ыод1л up your stomacii. You bavu « thldc, bod tanlo und your brcAth la foul,' ■idii (ifUtn breako out in blombhcji. Your head асЬм und you foci down und out. Your whu!« eyutem ia poboncd. U tiskcs thoso good, old ОЛПТБП’З ,, , , l.rrT L B U VBU I’lLLS to uot Ihtse twopounda of bllu ilowlntf frocly and muko you I;! • fcsd *'up and up." Thoy contuin wondorful, I* '//•.C'f bermlottj, uentlo votffttablo wtracta, лшЫп« svbcn It comoa to making tho bllo flow freely. B ut don’t ftflk f or\Wer рШя. Лак for Curler'» Littio Liver pills. I>Jok for tho name Carter’* little U ver Pilia on tlio red label. Rnmnt a «ubNUtutu.25eataU8tor>a. (Q lu ai C. M, Oo. Now You Can Buy This Standard FULL Size, FULL Power K E L V I N A T O R . ^9 ^ Here Is The Manufacturers Statement: This is not ii “built-to-!i-price" model. It is a standard 1033 Kclvinntor, with over four cubic feet of food ciipacity. It is ii beautiful, quality-built electric refrigerator. ' It is quiet-running, economical-^— good for a ¡ife- time, Its gleaming porcelain-lined interior has room for a 1 tiie food the average family needs. Its freezing trays hold a generous supply of ice — or delicious frozen desserts. It carries all the standard Kelvinator guaran tees. It represents nc compromise in perform ance or in quality. To-day’s Low Costs Brought This Opportunity VVtiile materials can ce bought at present low costs, the price of this Kelvinator to you will be S99.50, installed, plus freight. We gui'.raiUee Ibis price for 40 days. If, at tiie end of this period, we have to pay more for materials (and we hope we will, for that will mean better nmes for you and us and everybody else), we will have to advance the price. We siiall not cheapen (he refrigerator. No Compromise on Any Detail You can know that there has been no compro mising on quality— no substitution— no cheap ening of the product to make possible a low price. The public expressed n desi.e for a ¿’ood electric refrigerator at a price oi gloo or less, A number have been built down to this price, but people looked at them — some have used them — and found them wanting. Now, for tile first time, a pioneer manufacturer — in fact, the oldest manufacturer of electric re frigeration for the Home— picks from Its brand new 1933 line a beautiful, full sized, full pow ered standard model, and savs, “Tbe price is $99.50.” There is only one condition fo this offer — one important thing to remember. The $99.50 price is guaranteed for 40 days only. We have enougli materials already bought to protect that promise. After they are gone, we can’t say. It’s the sanie• Full Power— The comptessor is no experiment that sometjody hopes will be all right, powerful, time-tested and proved power plant used in tiie higher pr.iced Keivinators. . Having an abundance ol power, it runs only about a third of the time. This means longer life, less wear and greater economy. It actually uses less electricity tiian other compressors having but a third of its capacity. And it is quiet— reniarkai:ly quiet— the result of fine engineering and precision manv\- facturing. No compromise here. Full Size— The cabinet is large, roomy, beautifully designed. And behind it is more than half a century of cabinet buildin;< experience. It is a iieavy^ one-piece steel exterior over a rugged steel fran\e. H lias 2j/. inchcs of Kelvatex insulation all around— 2 ^ inches of water-proofed, odorless insulation to keep the heal out and the cold in. Substantial. Permanent. Non-destructible. The full size of the cabinet permit.' it to be fully insulated. No compromise here. Constant Cold While Defrosting— Another exclusive feature is the compensaiing defroster— the unique engineering device wln'cn permits refrigeration while tlefrosling the unit.. Icecubes remain hard, food safe. No compromise here. ' ' Many Important Features—The door is massive and fully insulated. Tlie modern hardware is chrom ium and the exterior linish of the cabinet is a gleaming ‘‘permanent white” , lacquer enamel. There is a Temperature Selectoi wilh 8 freezing speeds and Kelvinator 3-Zone Ccld gives 3 distinct types of refrigeration in tiie one cabinet. And there arc many other features which give this model g.vealcr value and utility. No compromise here. A Word to Prospective Purchasers of Electric Refrigerators "In the bulldlnn of this refriger ator there hns been no compro misc on the Kelvlnntor stnndnrda of the pnat 19 ycnrn. It poMcssca the finmc high qunlicy and per formance found in every Kelvin- fltor model, whether priced nt $97 or It could not be otherwise,, foe this ia t\ standard Kclvinotor." O. W. MASON JCelvintiior Cori>oTatlon Easy Terms— Here is uuquesticnalily the greatest value on the market today. A full-sized, full-powered, full- quantitv standard Kelvinator at a price everyone can afT ord to pay— and you can pay cn an easv nionthlv-bu4"itf- plan. In many instances the monthly payments are acUmllyJess,.HmWhe--irroriev“ s !r ^ on the saving of fond (othm visejpiilcd and throv.-n a w a y )^ quantity buying. See it now and get yours before prices go up. Listen to our Radio Program—-WBT-~9:U Mondaij-Friday Southern Public Utilities Go. I ' - 1 Thui'Sclay, April 6,М0ЗД, I fin d s CrC'AKKTTK IN HUHM)-. ■ j.’JLIiS SUIT FOR $500 DAMAGES Kannapolla, Mar. 22 Means has filed in the sum of if fjarnhardt, trading: „ , cord Bakery, -the plaintiff elalm- 1пв that 'he becamo violently ill .after eating part of an alleged polluted loaf of bread manu- Jactured 'by the defendant on March 7, 1933. The bill of complaint states THE MOCKSVlLIiE ENTEItPniSE, MOCiaVlLLE, N. C. LIBERTY NEWS TURIIENTINE NEWS GHEENWOOD NEWS -• . i All pei'sons who arc interested E. -w. Turner w ill fill his Mr. and Mrs. G. L. La'key and Mar. 22 — ,Ii. R. in Liljerty Church Cemetery are regular appointment next Sunday children spent Sunday with Mr. d suit for damages reque.9ted to meet there Saturday ,iiir,hi- at 7:00 o’clock. Everybody and Mrs. Clarance Jenkins. Mia. ?B00 against G. T.'April 8, at 12•,30 p. m. to clean Jenkins is confined to her room iding as the Con- off the grounds. . n., «u nn ancount of sickness, sorrv to LET US DO' YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL » 0 IT KIGHT. ШИЖЖ tho grounds. Miss Gerlie Huneycutt return- niiU. - ---------------- — - .............................._ Mr. and Mrs. Nathem Bock, of on account of sickness, sorry to 'Cooleemee, spent the wedk-endled to her hWc '‘'at"salkbw y S T p a r e S Mr. Z ? M r i Sam-[Saturday after spendhig several s. D. Cook. “ '-vhile with Mr. and Mis. bam weeks with Mr.s. Ida Wilson, Mrs.'Tirll__ •--- - * ' * ’Mr. and Mrs. E. a Lagle nnd mie Foster. to note ' “ “ ” children spent the poat Sunday. Mr. S. B. Hanes, of Wlnston- xne Dui Ui OIU1.CO 1 UT о Í J , afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Salern, spent' the week-end at that a partly smoked cigarette t_,„ ‘ J “ - Seaford and son, g -pogter, of Mocksville. 1"'' Ъоиве. луав found in the loaf. f w i t Miss Evie McCulloh spent the .Elmo and Alton Foster'spent a few days the past week Л . and John Frank'and Jim Gar- P !lr w Foster of Modksville spent a луЪИе NFriday niight G. W. Everhardt. r, rín Ч u- * •. with Mr. J. W. Jones., Among tTiose visitimg Mr. and Mr. Jim Ellen had his tonsils .gammie poster spent last Mrs. J. R. Bailey Sunday were; day last week m Thursdiiy Avith Mrs. Clarance Mr. Dab Bailey and sisters, Miss- V*’ilkoe. He is geting alomg fine. ея Venía, Bell and Mary Lizzie, Miss Ruth L agle: apent the Mesdames G. л . Sheets and also Mr. Charlie Bailey, of Jerieo past Friday afternoon with Q ^y Sheets spent last T'uesday | and,-Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Misses Elva and Ruth Howard, aftsrnoon with Mra. Clarance ¡and son, Melvin, . of Bethel. Jenkins. ■Misa Ruby Wilson spent the Mr. and Mrs., G. C. Swicegood Little Rosie Leo Jones spent past Saturday night and Mon- and children spent the past Sun- Monday afternoon with Mrs. ,S. day niiiht with Miss Luna Kim- day with her parents, Mr. and F. Foster. mer, Mra, Charles McCulloh. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry and ehil- Master James Spry spent (.q jj^s. C. Heas- dren, of Cooleemee, spent a Saturday night with his grand- t(¡,. March 31, a fine son, Paul while Saturdiay ,wii;h Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Saf- Hayden. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins, of Mocksville ley, of Rowan. M«sars. Cccil Ilslton and D. F. Routs 3. / Mr. J. R. Bailey and Mr. L.'D. Mc.Culloh spent a while the past Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Kimmer made a business trip to Sunday afternoon with relatives spent Wednesday in Mocksville, Siilisthtivv <in Thursday. of Bixby, ■where Mrs. Jones was having STOPS a / = / ecu ia ch e There seems to bo no safer way to end n lieadnchc—nnd Ihoro certainly i --------- -----------is no ,<i(i/nr way—than-two'tablets 01 her daughter, Mrs. Jim House, of» Bayer Aspirin. ICooleemee.You ve heard doctors sny Bayer - -5_S^ Tf ^r#MiSr/t Irinrl U tfnil T/ie ANCHOR Co: Shopping Center of Winston-Salem The Anchor Co. of Wiiiston-Salem announces the opening of their new permanent PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT. SPECIAL One 8 X 10 Portrait Anything you desire in Photographs. Enlargements of all kinds. I.00 Salisbury on Thursday. Mrs. Bcttie Gabord is visiting ADVANCE NEWS Aspirin is s({fe. If you’ve tried it, you know it's effective. You could take illeso tablets every day in the year williout any ill effects. And every lime you lake them, you get the desired relict.Slick to Bayer Aspirin. It’s safe. It fjets results. Quick relief from lieauachcs, colds, or other sudden discomfort. Get Set h or A Big TRICKS HIS JIG-SAW PUZZLE LOVlNfG WIFE Spring’s Leading Modes In Foot- dental work done, - CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS Riy. and Mrs. Joe Spry and Mrs. T, T. Watkins, of Clem- Tho Better'Éñiíi'sh Chib had children visited ]M.r. and Mrs. mons, spent Tuesday 'with Mrs. charge of Chapel Monday morn- 'foni Safloy, ot Rowan Sunday. Lev. Ward, of Advance. . ing as usual. , Mrs L. p . Kiinmer and little Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Vogler and Tiie past months the Grammar! idaughter, Rachel Blarie and Miss son, Gene, spent Tuesday after- Grades have entered into a con- Luna Kimmer spent one day the jjoon in Mocksville on buainesa. tost to sco which could have tho " past week with Mrs. G. H. Tut- Mrs. Jack Vogler and daugh- most perfect attendance. The fifth ' ter and Miss Girla Byerly spent and seventh grades , won. Our; Thursday with Mrs. I. Jones, of teacher awarded a prize to’ the I Advance. , girados lt,hat won.. T'he seventh ' _________ Mrs. C. Myers spent Thursday grade had a perfect atten'danee. in Kansas City, Mo., came to Kinston- ^ During the past montih there li v-t. „ V,,,., I' Wn * “*cm. ' have been a number to get on thelight a new moan st m . There is to be a community honor roll those being as ifol- bought tvvo Jigsaw juzzl .s ^ u gi„g¡ng held,Sunday afternoon, lows; First Grade, Calvin ' Gai- tbe same color mixed them j, „j. Baptist' ther, Nannio Juné Gaither and gother, and ma led tho ^ s»lt to Practices so far have Lucile Gaither. Second ' Grade, hi.s wife, who loves j i,. p been very successful, therefore, Leunia Goforth. Third Grade, X.10.S. Sho sued for a divoicc. everyone to .come. Eloise Wooten, Louise Smith, To celebi'ate' her first bii;th- Elizabeth Prevof.to, Robert day anniversary, Lillian l.ce ijámos, and I/catcr Gaither. Fif- llagnor, daughter of Mr. and th üVade, Monroe Spillman, Ruby Mr.s*. C. K. Hagner, of Advance, Cioary, Olga Smith and Lois entertained at a delightful jiarly, Hondron. Seventh Grade, Elvelyn assisted by her mother, Thura- Hondron, Bulle Smith and Blumo | day afternoon. Tho white birt'h- Buck. ^ ' a day cake with itg one pink candle The following is a rhyme v,-nt- I® was cut and served with the ten by Olga Smith of the fiftli oi'ange juice. At the conclusion .grade: of tho rcfroshmonta the children played with rag dolls, ' On Friday evening Misses Ann, Amy and Rebecca Talbert , rtolightfully entertained the 1 Bridge Club at their home. Two tables were arraiigec! iu the liv- For twenty years wo have sorved jjhe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been so Well Ei]uipped. or had so wide a vari'Jty of styles and iprices as we now have. CALL I.)S AT ANY HOUR C. C. YOUNG & SONS wear New Spring Styles with which to enhance your Easter outfit. All the new colors in any style you may desire. PRICl^D TO ECONOMIZE VERY SPECIAL .95 $2-95 ?J.95 I BELL SHOE STORE I Salisbury, N. C. .8 _____ _ Paironize Davie County Mills And Help Your County Grow and Prosper We carry a big line of Feeds, Flour & Meal. Why not patronize Davie county mills and keep your money at home. Use ROYAL Flour to bake your EáMer We Appreciate Тоцг Patronag-c Green Milling Go. Mockaville, N. C.F. K. BENSON, Mgr. Near Sontheru Depot iug room. MiSs Eli'/.uiiot'h Peebles' was awarded a sandwich plate as high score prize. The hostess ; then served a delicious congealed salad, pimento sandwiehes, piita- to chips, Russian tea and Mints. Mra. Tom Davis, who has been [ spending aome time with her parents, of Farmington, haa re turned homo. '. i Mias Faille Cornafzer is spend ing several days with Mra. H. D. IVYhitiow, of Winscon-Salem. I , We are glad to note that Mrs. I A. C. Cornatzer ig improving af ter a recent illness. Mrs. James L. Talbert and children, who have been spend ing sometime in Clemmons with j r.her parents, Divand Mrs. '1’. T. i Watkins, have returned home, j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer have returned home after spend ing several weeks ■'s’ith e'hildron in Winston-Snlem. I Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent ! Saturday in Lexington. I —1 Mr. and Mrs. (Charlie ‘Sheets ; ~ nnd daughter, Grace, spent Sun- I day afternoon- with Miss Girla ; Byerly, I Miss Vada Lee Bailey, of Ca- Wawba College, spent the week- I end wit'll her father, B. R, Bailey, Sr. i Miss W illie J. Sherman nnd ! nnd friend visited her parents here Sunday morning. Mrs. Luther Crouse and Mrs. Frank Vogler spent Friday morn ing In Winston-Salem shopping. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartly spent I Sunday with parents here. Mr. and’'Mrs. J. P; Townsend, of Thomasville, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. rW . A. Hendrix, ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarance Peeler, of Salisbury, spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. J . Anderson Potts made a busi- } r<o,ss trip to High Point Thuvs- j day.J i Miss Elizabeth reeblos ia |. spending aevfiral days in TjCxing- 1‘ton with friends. Mr. 'A. C., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuoker, Mr, Potts, Mrs, T., M. Shormer and Mr. Roy Cornatzer, of Advance, spent Saturday vi.sit- ing relatives in State hospital at Mor.ganton, IN. C.— --------♦-------*_ Subscribe io the Enterj^rise ^When t try to hit a, ball I am sure to get a fall When I am too soon to about, I m always sure to make an ^ "out.” When we gp' to have a teat, I always try to do my beat. When we study about a Avar, I think of jioople so far. School is a fine place to be. For everyone, also you and me, ASTER VISIT OUR BUDGET SHOPPE ON THE SECOND FLOOR . Smart Easter Frocks We bellevo women should have the styles they want and can afford to pay. That’s Avhy we can hardly keep up to tho demand for the bright color eiMJpos and , sprightly new frocks in f solids and prints at— ACCESSORIES 'Г0 MATCH The ANCHOR Co. Shopping Center Of Winston-Salem Is It Springtime For YOU? The robins are here . . . the grass is green . . . Easter is just around the cor ner . . , the weather report reads that “spring has come.” It Wili Be Springtime For You When you get into one of these snappy good-looking Spring Suits, you’ll feel spring, look spring and have a spring in your Step. Fine Fabrics, Fine Tailoring, Fine Fit, and Correct Style at 0 IflW S ■ sione^, stone,: ; '‘henea’-- ' ce EL : IS ; ne fttto ar '?■ or;*Solcti, '' i‘ m ,1 II 7 t. ; : hi 'I ,r ...о ' Af«'-' ■. wmgnea; lour, poun(i,4 eaeli. , noon rgep: а я й а д ш р я « » -, TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISK, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.'fhursdny, April б, 198S j ::. I \ IV i , Íí:|Íw- Tfints for the Household WHEN (IMSTORES PAIL, POI'E WILL ASCEND HAVE EMERRENCy CROP HOf-Y ;STAIRCASB HOUSEHOLD HINTS f ¡ mШп ii'; ^ • 'V- Mi:'“ . L l i l i ' 'йИ il ''i, Шё ti" I ‘Л Here are a few rules for suc cessful cake baking: When you once make a su|cceasful cake then Use same recipe. Use recipe accurately. Use same brands of ingredi- fSits. And last ibut not least, do not take too long mixing the ingre- ■dients. In order to do this have everything ready beforehand so that materials can be blended rapidly. House Clcnninff Hints • When paintng or washing moldings, hold a heavy piece of cardboard under the moldings so t)int- thn ¡lainl; <ir water that drops from -brush or rag will not spatter' on the wall. ■Cook asparagus. Make your favorite biscuit re cipe. ■Ma'ke a white sauce. iCpok several eggs hard boiled. 'iT'hen when ready to serve split and butler the ibiscuits or large shortcake. Lay asparagus between 'halves. Mix white of egg in white sauce. Pour white sauce over aspara gus and biscuit. Top with the powdered yolk of egg. Apartm,c(nt' Sewing Hint IWhcn it is necessary to use your dining room table/ to cut on you will find it practical to Jieep your''•asbestos [pad or si lence cloth on the table while cutting. This will keep tho top «f*your table from being scratch ed, or marred. Angel Cake Desserts 1. Method: Cut angel cake'in slices. lOne slicG to each plate. Cover eacli slice with whipped 'n.ent to a salad. 1 cup of rice. Past experience has proven Pope Pius XI will perform the that it does not pay for the iNorin net of the most humble pilgrim C^irolina dairyman to depend on and ascend the "Iloiy Staircase” his permanent pasture lo r rough-on hia knees, reciting a.prayer age during the months of July on each of the 33 steps, thè and August. United Press has leai'ned.' The "Prolonged droughts for the «et gains for the doer 1,000 years past two or more years indicate indulgence. ..v d e ;e d -^ u g ^ r .-i;ir ir -:i;;p p J pecans. BAKING HINTS Ont Men I Kid3CS 1 cup of lolled oats. ' cup of shredded cocoanut. Little salt. Уг cup uf brown sugar. 1 egg (beaten). Flavoring. SENSE AND SCIENCE IN RAISING BABIES In the “good old days" wheir common sense alone dictated' what was done to'or for a baby he had a rather hard time of it have an insurance crop to fur- but the Holy Father decided nish grazing during this part of devotion in order the summer. To depend on pas- to give solemnity to the Holy :S ;r,.S 'W ;d “ « “ A‘ ' s s r . . . .o»™. . . . „ .v . rey dairy extension specialist *he most i-evered places of wor- jmiveisal distiibution. Ihen a- at State College. '‘It is not too ahip and adoration. Tradition long came science with ita dia- earlv now to make plans for the claims it as the on'ginai stair- t •" nroDor feedinir of dairv i-ows in case on which Christ ascended what was haiiliful foi babies, July and August. Pasturing a 'vhen led before Pontius Pilflte «nd i'he_ pendulum immediately crop that will furnish continuous was therefore believed to swung the other way. But it, ,r.w tl, tM . P .rl„d I. . . P .rt .f Ih.; h .„ .. OJ tho nip- Constantine, and placed near the P*es of thirty years ago to the Church of the Lateran, where it sterile feeding cells and imitn- has remained ever since. breasts of t'he present day. •No foot can touch ;the Holy There is a vast expanse between Staircase, and for- that reason the habit of nursing a baby every M ett"l^°Mix1n'"o1-dir given' iood practice Iind theieis'no'bet“- Roman governor. It was brought П is a far cry from the , Bake big ^fasioonfuir т а for this purpose , than to Rome by St. He:en, mother of jftle germ-la^^^^^^ greased pan, Sudan grass.” ' Mr. Kimrey says various methods have 'been resorted toiBakcd Rice With Cheese This is nice to serve at a sim- dairymen to have the neces.s- ......... .. accompani- anyone wishing to ascend it must time lie c^'ed, with no idea of croam. Place a half of a canned peach in the center of each piece. 'Turn hollow down—having fill ed it with chopped dates. fl'hls is different and (pretty and resembles a poached egg. 2, Take any fresh fruit. Cut up a little (no not crush). Mix ascend it kneeling. It is a marble what or how much he i¿ot, to the Salt. Butter Cheese. Seasonings. Milk. Method: Steam, rice. Grease a baking dish. Put in a, layer of cooked available in quantities. Soiling qrops hayo been used but the labor necess- the late summer. Summer silage ■ has been used and is satisf/ifitory ---------V . “ ' , , , , ’ when available in sufficient staircase, but the marblp ha.s be- ^come so worn that it has been Known content and quantity. ceovered with wood . perforated 1« Common Sense nrv rift- nnri hnni Pi'on« with holes so that the faithful But I .say the pendulum swung to’tbe barns makes this nractice the actual staircase. too far, until babies became ul- burdonsomp It i«i bntlor tn hnve . When the Pope goes to per- tru-scientilic—hence, oftjjn fool- a croD which mav be nastured ‘'’’’s anpi'eme act of humi- sh. Regularity was carried to ex-n i ^ , pnstuied celebrate mass pri- tremes. The scientific mother, Iherelore, every dairyman who Sanctorum, whose baby is supposed to be fed COOKING HINTS 4;ej)arng:us (Short Cnko Method : well 'With whipped cream. Sweet- rice. Then season and cover with is in doubt about his pasture ¡„timnte prelates «very three hours, will wake her en. Fill the center of angel food pi'eces of butter and cheese. Al- should prepare some Innd for (. . , ¡j. ^ baby> out of a ,sound peaceful cuke with this mixture. Place in ternate until dish is nearly full, seeding about May , 1. Sudan ™ ^ that feediiw. Grandma will say that is foolish —and grandma is right I Con- ice box and chill. Serve on a jPour' ove;i^ milik to two-thirds grass must have fertile land for ^_______ platter and top with whipped depth of- dish. Dot top with but- best growth. This land should STUDY FOOD SUPPLY cream and pieces of fruit. ter and cheese and bake until receive'an application of stable f o r FARM HOME sequently what we need today is 8. Cut angel food in squares. ' ice is thoroughly hot and cheese manure as early as possible a n d ----------------^ proper mixture of science and ¡Cover with frosting made ■ of ia melted. this worked well into the soil.'At ygarg ^f low prices for sense in the care and' feeding HOW MARK TWAIN AUTOMOBILE SOLD GOT HIS PEN NAME Д, I, >'< 1 i* Й|! Щ Г pïiî^Iii ¡[Щ tíírísí GROWING OF POULTRY MfJIWv BE EXPANDED The production of poultry in ^ The story of how Samuel Clem- North' Carolina will bo increased came to adopt the npm de automobile registered in Ponn- suggests. in inq'f? plume oi Marl? T'wain makes an sylvania has had 25 'different ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------— ,; _ ■ _ , , J , intensely interesting, but little owners, according to bureau of TWO CLIMB POLE Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the j^no^yn chapter in Missippi river motor vehicle records. i BUT ARE UNABLE State College Poultry Depart- lore. . The much-transfere'd vehicle imont, says ho would not attempt A century or more ago almost has exhausted tho alphabetical contributors ' ‘ ' ■ seeding time or just before make farm produce hns caused North of infants. an application of complete ferti- Carolina fanii women to study I have saved scores of babies TWENI’Y-FIVE TIMES lizer. The grass should be seed- question of an adequate and from Jnnrasumus by simply tell- , ' , ~ ed at the rate of'30 to 40 pounds balanced food supply for their ing the mother to give more Harriaburg, Pa. A single, an acre for best results, Kimsey families as never before. nourls'hment, despite the fact the In 1932, Miss Mary Thomas, baby avas being fed according to food specialist for the agricultu-. the rules and regulations in suck ral extension .service at State cases made and provided. TTiou- frn li’CPAPi;' w rn n n College, says 22,089 women and sands of babies are literally __________ » 12,280 iclub girls ’"ere enrolled starved to death because science Lancaster Wis — An under- studies through their hns said they should get“ three lio,. 'hia na<.!afn«f Organized clubs. There were 16,- ounces" and no more whereasto »forecast tho future but for contiibutors ^o Ameiican fUfJig system of the bureau and , j vj naBiHfnn)- luVin vjhuo. >yci« ±u,- uuu(;un jum nu more wiiorua» two years now, poultrymen have newspapers wrote under a pen |has forfced the records to use 438 women and 7,349 girls Who those particular ' babies should 8..d prtc. th. ..v l.. .f .tudl.. hnv. .g.tl.n. f.ur IHv. their products nnd have made* ’ r • i . Jipread between the prices of feed o„ river tonics under the namo stuiight numeial number. Each ^ , «nd the prices of poultry pro- ownership, a let- ducts. W y pruuuction wnicn is not, manners with learning nnd in now apparent, the, situation for .thk yiar should nol change .^.bout 1850, ^^hen Clemens was that of the pnst two starting out as a young river Under the filing system, a pole with coffin straps when flood waters upset their hearse. Barr an ' Z n .r ib X « "««tlcar term. He ¿еГоГ the alphabet Concklin, Platt,eville, [ nrofliipHnn whtp'h in tfnf "'“® of the,school that combined f^^ni A to Z but olimlnatinir I undertaker, and Frank Kra- f r production which is not.„„„„3rs with learning and in- 0 a^ul Q is p iefL d t thl o ^ mer, heajse driver, were the vie- ^ ginal numeral designation, ' ............ The automobile лvhich has held T v " ; r ™ ?,*; “i" P iK S i i l fo V Z i Z ^ ; » r ov...ii.w i„g P I.,I. Kiv... other ciops are considered. „„j] adding the water would in -' The machine in question start- gotten ;as outlined. Especially did these babies, each thi-ee months old women and girls emphasize a and weighing twelve pounds, will ccntinuation of the live-at-home require different kinds and program and adopt plans lead- amounts of food, because al- ing to the production of adequate though they aro of the same age foodstuffs on thoir home farms, and w(<lg'ht, the>< aro different I l l , "P’te of this.” says Mias in every other respect. And nny- tima. They wore driving on la Thomas, "thero aro still too many one \vfho blindly follows a sot highway near Ellenboro last -farms in our state w/ilch do not, plan based on age and weight is night when a rush of water from produce an adequate amount and doomed to failure before he variety of food for the family, starts. This is indicated by the preva lence of such nutritional dis eases ,as pellagra, constipation The undeoi'takcr died of ex posure. Kramer' drowned. I-iia NATION /HAS MOST GOLD . - On or off the gold standard, and anemia due to the lack ol tho United States ha.n more gold ])roper food and inlormation than any other nation in the about the relation of food to world. permanently aster. U n d e r t h e " s i K n a t u r c o f costs. »"ow piow laiiea in rescue a t-;health. Our dub women, how- Only four countries—aside su'Cteessful. The individual grow- “Sergeant Fathom” he ridiculed ' The experience of th« bureiu tompts during,the night. All of uver, are s-ndying food .selection, from the United States—are o« ors have control over these^two tL "caJtaL r m e r d f u lir t d h a f been' th ariuuL o b iles boat_ taken out bettei- preparation of _the_ food the gold standard without res-aro lieforeimportant matters and they have scoffed at his pi-edictidn. , ready for scrapping partial control over developing Capt. Seller.? .Was broken heart-'changes of ownership have taken specialized markets for their ed, ills articles over the tiame of them half way through the ill- i!__1___1 products. Mark THvain ceased to. appear. He phabetical system. But the most North; Carolina still needs more retired later died. He was buried frequently sold machine is on from Lancaster finally cai^ricd a 'crew to the pole where the men the roads again for 1933.birdg, and better birds, he says, on a bluff overlooking his be- THia means a higher production loved river at St. Louis, Mo. per.'bird at a lower/cost. fNTumbers Years later, when Clemens of poultrymen now depending up- took up writing seriously he , on outside sources for their adopted the nom de plume. H e! . breeding stock could do some publicly declared his “shame in l^-yrug (jhilson, veteran railroad trap-nesting and thud develop ridiculing one of the most (Conductor, was wearing a broad future breeding stock. lovable charasterg the river ever smile today. Timing the hatches so as to known,” and declared the He had recovered a pay en- produco early' layers and the a'’ticle was “an inexcusable piece velope containing .?145 which he , «leanng up of parasites are two of youthful foolishness.” ¡had .given up for lost 20 years other things to which attention ^ must be given. i" com-| Chllson found the envelope in HOARDS available __and more skillful meal triction. 'Ihese are France, Bel- .gium, Swit-/.erland, and the Ne- Ihe homo demonstration club thorland.s. Free use of gold has women have,' four ultimate goals been stopped irf the United in view, says Misa 'I'horaas. states by the bank emergency. . These are: , World stocks of monetary gold Middlesex.—Mrs. J. S. Over- An adeuate supply and vavie- total about $1,2,000,000 The .mnn had a young hen that quit jty of foods produced on every United States has a third of this laying. Inasmuch ,as the hen ap- farm. . to talF ran ce ha^ a fourth and Every member of the family no rther country has as much as practicing good food selection a billion, i , .nnjjil'» and free fi’om ailments Being on the gold standard part 01' a _iowl a anatomy where indicating faulty diet. mean» ,that the unit of a nation’s eggs are in the habit of con-' Every family having iheals currency and coin is fixed as. a gregating, she saw innumerable well-planned to meet body needs, definite weight of pure Kold . egg globules and eleven big eggs foods well-cooked and attractive- The United States dollar WAS /‘‘INVESTED” Whitdhall N Y Mn,- <in 'Peared to be healthy, Mrs. Over- wnitcinail, N. Y., Mai. 30.— man killed her for a chicken din-, ner. To her surprise deep hi th at! bad some spring house clean- munity of Bertie County hnve’the pocket of an old vest'^ïii’lë bus- seed with soft but well formed shells, ly aerved. Six eggs were almost as dilapi-' Every family making a equals 28.22 grains of it. Maln- food.tenance of the standard pledges dated as the American banking budget and keeping simple ,re- the government to pay moneyavilfnm 'nilf nt-Vini» -Fixr« wiir'A nr\t*A^ .... _ provided during the hot weather usually occurring during the de veloping months. Exchange sold $3,053.68 worth of system but the other five were cords of food costs, just like eggs laid before the de-' pression. T'l'iiiin ivifii +Vi* hit 1, it. poultry and other produce for its mer as a I'osult of the Tiade with the Merchants that farmer members during the had with hi Seventy Stanly County farmers plan to dig trench silos this sum- suecess a by P. E. Miller of Richfield. Brick brooders designed for thé Catawba County Home farm by the farm agent has reduced the cost of brooding chiclks at this farm and is assuring the in mates of a bountiful snply poultry. for gold at all times and to re deem money with gold at the specified rate. Many countries subscribe to the requirements of this defini tion in part, but only France, Belgium, Switzerland^ and the, Netherlands subscribe to it ful ly now. ■ ■ Ж ; :.... ‘'№ B NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR TUB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’s Beat Advertising Medium Mocksvffle Rend By The People Who Are Able Tr Buy HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 No. Й lounty Teachers Met At Smith Grove MOCKSVILLE BASEBALL - TEAM TO PLAY SMITH GROVE HERB SATURDAY Tho leachers of Davie county nol at Smith Grove Thursday vyiiing. April 6th. After a brief levolional service led by G. R. [¡idi.son, principal of Smith irovc School, the high school e.'icliors heard a very interest- 11)' (liHcu.ssion by Dr. Wentz.of ;alawbii College pn the topic oi laiulling' The Abnormal Child,, ind JIlHs iNena DeBerry, iirin- i IjKil of The iF'rank B. John ;chool in Salislbuvy, gave an in- pirational talk to the grade eachura on Reading. Tile teachers then reassembled 11 the auditorium for a busineaa iicetiiig and a sliort, but inter- istiiig talk by W. F. Robinson, louhty Superintendent. After the alk by Mr. Robinson, ADVANCE LADIES AID , SOCIETY MET AI'RIL 5TH. • The Advance Ladies Aid The Mocksvillo Baseball team will open the' season Saturday at'tornoon when they play Smith Grove on the local diamond at ;>;00 o’clock. Evei-ybody ia in- jvited to come out for the open- PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA TION ,MEETS THURSDAY (EVENING ciety heldi their regular meet ing ill the community hut on WednoKday, April 6th. The meeting was , called to order by the President, Mrs. C. D. Peebles. The roll call was called by, Mrs. C. D. Ward, the secretary. Minutes 'tf the last meeting were read and approved. A very interesting program was given as follows: Song, Society; Scripture, Mrs. W. M. Lovelace; Prayer, Mrs. C. D. Peebles; Seng, So- S „ . jing game. The Parent-Teacher Assocla- tiori will meet in tho High Schocl auditorium on Thursday oven- ______________________ sm .™ .'rH u ;,S B A v ranged, and .all parents and fri ends are invited. The fathers are especially asked to be present. LeGrange Concert / Here April 28th BOY,15 WEIGHS 340 LBS. STILL GROWING some ciety' Reading, Mrs. Rathburn; pleiidid entertainment wns fur- Reading, Mrs. C. D. Ward; In- i.shed by Misses Marbry, Heav- strumentai Solo, Mrs. H. C. Lit er. and Rice, students of Ca- tie; Reading, Miss FaHie Cornat zer; Instrumental solo, Mrs. C.Iiiwbu College. The entertain ment consisted of trios and hu- hu I'dua readings. ilAl TI.ST Y. W. A, HAS EASTER ^l*ROGRAM D. Peeibles. T'he report of the Social Ser vice was then'given. "A very good report was made. The business session was held. The election of odicers was in progress. 'I'he officers were ro- ООО a year. ns 7'lie Young Womnn’s Auxiliary . ............................. tf the Baptist church met at t'lc jgjegted by unanimous vote home of Misaes Addie Mag ifoHowfl' liieile Caudell, with Misses № u-j p ,e3i(,ont, Mrs. C. D. Peebles; laret Garwood, and Lavinia W il-|vi,e Presid;.it, Mrs. J. L. Voglerl C. D. Ward; Altcn, III.—When it. P. Wad- low, 16-year-old schoolboy, really grows up he’ll be a big fellow. Robert, who has just celebrated his 15th birthday, tips the scales at 340 pounds nnd is 7 feet SVa inchea tal,l. Since his last birth day he has gained 39 pounds and has grown 3Va inches. MISS MAMIE DWIRE PASSES AWAY Relatives and friends here were saddened to hoar of' the NIGHT lAT FARMINGTON • There will be a pie supper at Farmington in the School Build ing Thursday night, April 13, at 8 o’clrck. . ' The F'armington boys want a Via.';eball team and have elected Ben Smith andi Spear Harding Hear ihe LeGrange Concert, .■¡ponsored .by the Parent-Teacher Asaociation at the High School auditorium 'on Friday evening, April 28, at. 8 o’clock. Among the instruments u.sed by the LS'- Grange Concert Company is the “Anklong,” ah : instrument origi nating amoiijf a Savnge people. This race lack nil knowledge of music, possess 710 scnlii, have no ROOSEVELT CUTS ' HIS OWN SALARY Wnshington, April 7.—Presi dent Roo.sevelt hns taken the Slime reduction in pay that he impbsed on all government woi'ik- ers a few days ago—15 per cent. He„ .revealed „today he had. re mitted this percentage of his first monthly pay check to .the treasury. The President’s salary is .$75,- mms nssocmte hostesses, on fg^eretary, Mrs , onday evening. Miss Pau ine jyirs. „. Jampbell, the president presided committee: gwor the businesa session, and Rlisa Lavinia Wlllinms had Idiarge of tho program which lontered around Eater. Others jaking jiart in the progrnni. were Wi.s.ses Lucile .Caudell, Ruth An- L'ell, Louise Stroud and Margaret |;«rwood. A number of intere.st- |ng facts about Ridgecrest wero L'lvon, and several of the mem- |)ei\s are planning to attend the iii'Is' camp there thia summer. I\ new member, Miss Ruth Ilend- |ic'l(H, was welcomed into the j'ircic. After a brief business |li.sL'ii,s.sion, the hostesses aerved |unipting cream and cakoa, 'fhose |ii altoiulancc were; Mrs. Loa- |«i' Martin, the leader. Misses I’auline Campbell, Lucile Caudell pliU'Karet Garwood, Lavinia Wil- Jiani.s, Louise Stroud, Ruth 'An- I'eil, Marjorie Stewart, Wilma fiiiive.s, ;innie Mae Grubb, Opal lanimer and Ruth Hendricik.s, WILDCATS WIN The Maine Wildcats turned (back the Jericho nine on the 'freasui-er, Mrs. W. A. Leonard; Mnine dinmond Snturday by tho IkooN'I'S—MARLEY WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs. T. M. Shermer, chairman, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. M. M. Cor- natzer, Mrs. Lloyd Maiikland, Mra. Arch Potts, Mrs. Betty Cline. After’the business session Mrs. W. L. Ward, Mrs. W. G. Rat- ledge, Mrs. Arch Potts and Mias Alice Shermer aerved delicious refreshments. The table waa ar ranged for twenty-two persons, The center decoration being an Easter basket and on cither side there was a green candle burn ing softly. Each place waa mark ed by the tiny baskets of candy Easter eggs. Tomato sandwiches, stuffed' celery, aaltines and lem onade were served. , The Societ.v adjourned to meet again May 3, 1C33. . —--------------- .—« k ------------^------------------ McDOWELL MUSIC CLUB HAS RECENT MEETING scorc 12-7. Ihe visitors were helpless before the slants of Sain and McCulloh, acea of the Wildcats pitching staff, until the ninth inning, scoring 5 runs in this frii'me. This rally fell short of winning over the long lead piled up by Maine. B. Bowles hurled well for -the losers but The; followillA' ‘aiinuUiiuuiiieMts [liavi! boon issued; Mr. and Mrs. fiicnry Clay Koonts announce the,ing. An interesting program on An enjoyable session -of the McDow'cll Music Glul) waa hold at the home of Mr. and i\lrs. J. W. Willi on last 'l4iusday oven- in.g, with Helen Ida Kirk presid- Jivian'iuge of their daug'hter, Clay- to ¡\Ir. Alfred Ray Marley, ]"n Katurday, April 8, 19.S3, Cool- Jiienie«, North Carolina. In a cere- |mniy of'quiet beauty, and charm, jMiMH Claytie Koonts and Alfred Jliay iMarley were united in mar- |1'|'аке on Saturday morning, April at 10 o’clock, at the bride’s liome in Cooleemee. Rev. J. A. J. iFavvington officiated, using the |im|iro.4sive ring ceremony of tlie iMelhodist Episcopal Church, The ivows were spoken in the living li'oom in front of a screen of gree- ¡''cfy and pin'k nnd white blos- S-4onia. Only the immediate fam ily I'iimI a few frienda attended the |t'ii''emony. After April 17th Mr. Innd Mrs. Marley will be at home r" Cooleemee. The bride .’is the ipopiilar and attractive daughter |nl' Mr, and Mrs. II. C., Koonta. iSlie was educated at Draughon’a llniMiness College, and is now con- j>H:ult‘d with J. N. Ledford’s Com- |l4iny. 'Phe bridegroom is ,tho old ie«! .4011 of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. |ЛЬп']еу, of GastoiilM. He is, a gra- j'liialo of State College, and ia a jmcmbei' of the Chi Psi Frater- inity, [fo ),ад Д position , лvith; tho J^i’win Cotton Mills Company, at j'-oolocmee.I — ------------------------------------------------------------------------- fMllS. OSBORNE IWINS LANCE PRIZE I'li’.s, Harry Osborne is the |wiiiiier of the Lance Packing |M)mpany prize, which is offered jjWU'h month to tho person holding ¡ ‘■lie highest bridge acore ,ip. each ¡county, The prize cphBiatii; of a Fi'anz Liszt waa given, inters persed with piano and vocal se lections. Dcrothy Thompson told the story of liiszt’a life, iind Henry Colo Tomlinson played "Alexander Marcli.” Clara Wall spoke of Liszt and his pupils, after which Helen Ida Kirk played “Chapel" in the Moun tains.” The; teacher, Mrs. Jack Mooney, gave an account of Liszt and his most oiitstandinir piipil.‘<, nnd Dorothy Thompson played “Le Secret.” Thia was followed by a solo by Jadk Mooney, "A House Love Made for You and Me,” The program was conclud ed with a duet by ,Clara Wall and Dorothy Thompson. A_ musical contest was enjoyed with Helen Ida Kirk winning the ,,prize, a aci’apHbook. Mr,s. Wall, assisted by her daughter, Clara, and Mra. Mooney; .served tempting fruit and candy. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jim, Jr., and Clara Wall, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Helen Ida Kirk, Dorothy nnd Charles Lowe Thompson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney, Mr, nnd Mrs. C. II. Tom linson' and .sons, Gordon and Henry Colo Tomlinson^_____ WESLEY CLASS TO SPONSOR E(JG HUNT SATURDAY The Ladies’ Wesley Class will sponsor an Enater egg hunt nt Rich Park on Saturday after noon, beginning nt two o'clock. The public is invited to attend, and tho amnll hunting fee. of five cents' will be charged. Games and was not given the should have had. support . he TAKES OUT BABY’S STOMACH AND CLOSES SAFETY PIN IN IT Chicago,—One of tho most skillful surgical feats in Chicago medical history had saved the life today of ten-wee'k-old Mari lyn Zeigmunrt. Several days «go as Mrs. Benjamin fíeigniund was bathing the child, ahe laughed at the baby's antics and dropjicd an open safety pin she wns holding in her mouth. 'I'ho pin fell into the child’s mouth and was promptly swallowed. Dr, Gustiive G. Herpe, of Lake- viow Hospital, who waa summon ed, decided the baby was too young for an operation. He wait ed two days and still the pin re mained in ,tho stomach. 'Phen Dr. Ilorpe. cut an in cisión into the abclomen. Taking tho stomach in his ¡hand, he (Mftly manipulated until the pin was closed. W ith, the principal danger removed, he replaced the stomach, closed the incision, and pronounced the baby out of danger. “I’M FROM M ISSotlRI” PHRASE, ORIGINATED IN PHILADELPHIA IN 1900 death on Monday of Mi.sa Mamie as manngers The man.ngers nnd ---------------------------- _ Dwire, of Winston-Salem, whichcooperntion of .all dehn te melodics, and yet this occurred at Duke University I ‘‘i-night and buy your Sunday valing the Organ in beauty of pies. Proceeds go ^0 tho Farm-— .... . ington baseball team. Hospital in Durham. Miss Dwire waa related to the Hnnes family and visited them hero on n num ber occasions. She was greatly beloved wherever she was known, nnd wns for mnny yenrs a suc cessful teacher. Miss Dwire had a great capacity for friendahips, and her passing away will bring deep rdgret to people in all walks of life. The last rites took place in Winaton-Salem on' Wednesday morning, and several relatives from here attended. MR. AND ,MRSl LAREW ;e n te r ta in 92 HOBOES OUIT F'* iHT WHEN CARS ARE Í. .ííAILEÚ Burlington, April 3. — This city’s official reception commit tee fell down on the job when a delegation of 92 knights of the rond were delnyed here for an hour, the break resulting from a derailment nhend. Some of them climbed idown from the tops of enrs, from, open “boxes,” ^gondolns and from in between whore the codpling .pins hold fnst in tho long string; they yawned, 'stretched, display? ed iridifference; squinted (tone. Tho benuty of its music will thrill nnd move ,^nny nudi- enco. It is but one' of the “Novelties” introduced by tho LeGranges. The LeGrnnges Con cert Company use the Mnrimba-Xylo mnde American Musical Instr ma'ker, its range beginni the deep baas of the Organ, nnd. ending w ith'the shrill tones of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lnrew en tertained .at a delightful dinner on Tuesday evening, the taible, being beautifully appointed with a lace cloth nnd artistic center piece of ■white spirea and purple the piccolo, 'i'his permits of their largest by any , ;ument i \g at iris. A delicious dinner in courses offering on this instrument a wns served, and covers were laid jprogramme covering all types of for Miss Virginia Long, of States-^muaic, from' tho light popular, to ville, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John-|the , heavy Overtures. It is, irn- stono. Rev. W. I. Howell, and possible for one who enjoys tho host nnd hostess, Mr. and |music in any form to fail to find Mrs. Larew.' LADIES’ ЛШ ¿SOCIETY MET MONDAY AFPERNOON The Sallie Ciill Aid. Society met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon with the pre sident, Miss Ruth Booe, in the chair, The devotional period wns conducted by Mrs. Ollie Stock ton, after which govoral buainoss for ^matters wero discussed. The something in their programme ■worth while. It is this fact thnt has made The LeCJrange Con certs so popular wherever , pre sented. MISS ICAUDELL HONORS MR. AND IMRS. PENNINGER bulls” and maAed tiine. _ lt\oks of some of th " st< fjb ay was .fiG-SAW. PUZZLES ARE CURE FOR JAILBREAKS “bulls” a ’’ woni the I th («; whites, stJra, middle members wero grntn’yed at the sum of over $30 being clenred negroes, young-!at the recent court weel: dinners, aged and ’aged, the The members present were: Misa - Ruth Booe, Moadames J. L, Shook, Ollie Stockton, C. G. Leach, €. N. Christian, Marvin Waters, J. A. Daniel, V. E. Swaim, P. G. Brown, R. C. Goforth, Walter Cnll, Misa Mary Heitman. irksome. Philadelphia, Pa.—The ques tion has often been asked—who coined the phrase “I'm from Missouri, you’.ve got to show me.” Mayor Moore here last week recalled that the expression was uttered in this city 3.5'years ago by Col. William D. Vandiver, a former Congressman from Miss ouri, Vandiver, as a member of the llouae Naval Affairs Committee, came to this city at the request of Moore as a guest of the. Five o’clock Club. ' ' When his time camV to speak, Mayor Moore said, Vandiver arose and facetiously said: “I come from a State that raises corn and cotton and cockleburrs and Democrats. F’ro- they eloquence neither convinces nor satifies me. I am from Miss ouri;—you’ve got to show m e.,, The phrasé ' struck a popu.lar El Paso, Tex., April 4,—Be lieving jig-auw puzzles will keep pri.soriers so occupied. they will have no timo for jail breaks, sheriff Chris P, Fox, has asked El Paaoans to donate old puzzles to iticn incarcerated here. “Inpiates of ou'r jail are de lighted with the new fad,” said the sheriff'. “And why not, for a TYI’HOID VACCINE PLANS IN DAV.IE COUNTY ARE MADE The Davie county board of i ,A delightful affair \vn^ given . here one evening recently when Miss Addle Mae Caudell gave n three course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. . Murray „Penninger, of Albehiarle. iCovers were Ihid for six, these being Mr. ahd Mrs. Penninger, Misa Bessie Allman, Mr. Hclly Lentz, of Albemiirle, Mr, Bill Howard, of Cooleemee, and the hostess, Mlaa Caudell. Tho prettily arranged table was centered with a silver bowl hold ing jonquils and ferns around which ivy ■'Was entwined, and silver candle-aticks with yellow candlea were on the table and buffet. Th'e place .cards woro in the Cornr pl'i miivliiture bri(,les and groom.s, •and tiny grbenhealth held a joint meeting-with a i i : ~ d " t 7 - tho^favors.-I'ne - - ......... - ..................... postpone the typhoid vaccina- .^as /nut jail is tho one place whore a per- j-i^ns which heretofore havo been 1« lowed oy chicken . aon can patch the intriguing every three years freo of lettuce, ohvea, .crcanied littlo wood piecea together with- charge. The reasons for tho post- ¡’“tatpoa, gieen peas, hot rolla. out interruption.’ WEDDED 6 TIMES, i WILL TRY AGAIN Salliaaw, Okla,, April 7.—Way- mond Andoraon, 44, of Webber Falls, Okla., ia Sequoyah county’s best marriage license customer. He made his seventh trip Qiere today obtaining a license to wed Miss Beaaio Beard, 23, of Webber , Falls. “I just can’t bear’to be with out a wife,” he told Horace Moor, court clerk, who verified his recQi'd. Anderson, however, did not explain what happened to his six previous spouses. •_----------------^^------------------------------------' TIRED jOF RED HAT, SHE WOOS RED TIE ■‘«•X of assorted''sandw iches p u t, o th er amuaeinentS у 1Í1 be nddi- iïota and .Booii spread . through- ^ ■by ' tional attraction s: :L ^ ^ .^ ^ j.W ib U ie ^ n U i^ M n ti-y ; T’opeka, Kan. —^'“Whon, oh, when will one of you remove from my brow thia red,badge of spinsterhood? demnnded Miss Stella B. Haines, former; member of the Kan.4ns, Logislnture, in addressing the House of'Repre sentatives. Miss ilaine.? wa.s loo)king di rectly into the faces of .sevonil members of the Kansas House upon whoso bosoms blossomed red neckties, required by custom to be worn by ail bachelor mem bers of the chamber. When Miss Haines came to the Legislatui'o in 1925 tne meinuers got around the red necktie rule for allowing Miss Haines to proclaim her unmnrri'ed stnte by the wearing of a red hat. She 'Wore the, chimson chapeau through two years of the Legis lature andj as, she explained in her speech^ she still i.s wearing it; ' ' pos ponement wore two;- first tho outgoing board of county com- misaionera failed to ' malte pro visions in the budget for the cost tO' the county and second the state board of health is not tomato aiuuhviciios, coffee, ice cream and cake. Miasea Lucile Caudell and Nannie-Ree Hendrix served, and wore white dresses with dainty ^yellow aprons and head ban'dsi jVIi's. Penninger was formerly Miss Racle Hendrix, of ' ' " f i » » * . .» * ^ <» .< Mr. and Mrs, T. I. Caudell, thothis year. Approximately 6,000 persons have been taking the vaccinations every three years and it will doubtleaa be a great disap])ointment to them not to be able to take' the vaecinations again thia year. ' ■ iDr. L. Martin, county board of health expects to' work out a plan v.'itti W. F. Robinson, county welfare officer, whereby charity patieiiits may be taken care of as it is thought ' Mr. Roibinson will be able to supply the vaccine and Dr. Martin has offered his services free of cliarge. A plan is also being woi'tked out by the various doctors of the county to give the, vaccinations at a reduced rate to those w'ho aro able' to pay. Davie count.y: has been very fortunate in recent yeara in re gard to thia once dreaded malady as only two deaths have resulted from it in, about 12 yeara. -----— 7-—-»----------- NEGRESS |IS THE PROUD , MOTHER OF QUADRUPLETS Winona, Miss. — A generous stork, unmindUul of the econo mic ¿tress, left four healthy babies, two boys and two girls, nt the home of Shernn nnd Annie Young near here.. The boys луеге named Roy nncl Troy, and'.the girls Evu and Neva. Roy weigh ed four and one-hnlf ; pounds at birth and hia brother and sisters wt,ig'h.ed, fe.ur, p latter her aunt, several weeks bo- fcre her marriage on March 2. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY Tho Davie Grays Chnpter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will meet at tho homo of Miss Mary Heitmnn on Thursday afternoon at three o’clock. It is hoped that there will be a full attendance, as final plans will be made for the entertninment of the Fourth District meeting which will be held here on <Pri- dny,'April 28, beginning a t ten o’clock. Lunch will be served by the Davie Grays Chapter at 50c a plate. Mocksville Lodge No, 184, Ai F. & A. M.| has kindly offer ed the use of the Miisonic hull for the meeting, for which the chapter ia very grateful. The. Fourth District compriaes the U. D. C. orgnnizntions of Winstonr Salem, Statesville, Mount Airy, Mooresvllle, Lexington, Thomns- ville and Mocksville.'■ ,' -----------^ ^---------, • COL. HODGES ABLE TO BE . ' OUT ' 'Ilie many friends of Col. J. iD. Hodges, of. Augusta, will be glnd; to know that he ¡.s able to be out after n recent nttnck of flu.rH e nnd Miss Ruth' Hodges \vei/e. vi^itora jp town piié nfter- |j. in» Sfe==5S!;' fltoiieiy stone*; /hence.i ICO S. ce E,' > S. » ne in ,to a w itìt''-'! ' ОГ’ I ■e oxr.-,, soldi ' j PCO-i' Fov\'i oing 'Г in ìairo- ,>'! ilOii'T’4 ) -Il ! V li' Thursday,, April 18, 1&33 n*. У , -i 'f,- rage 2 Tbe Mocksville Enterprise Publiíihafl Kvcry Tlitirsday al ¡\IocksviIlc' North Carolina j\. C. iiuiu'vciiu ........... Editor laiul Puhlisher 1 "vik¿PVI lAI t(^, '' \iS^. vSiib.Hcvipliou Raifvi: '?,l.r)0 a Y<iar; ('.''jlbnthu 75 cciits Strictly in Advance Entered at tho post office at Mocksville, N. C., as Kccond-class matter under the act of March 8, :1870. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUIÍL1C '(Ш г''л~ This ne\vsj)apcr charges regular ad vertising rates for card;; of „thanks, resolution notices, Obitnarios, etc., and Avill- not accept any thing less thati .'!5 cents cash with cojiy iinlesa you have I'CKulur monthly accnunts with wa. . We do not mean to bo hard on any one, but siiuill items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All auch recoived by ua in the future with out tile cash or.stamps will not be pub lished. . Mocksville, N. C., Tluiraday, April 13, ìoy3 k- "For 'if a man tliinketh him.sclf to be * aomuthing, when he is nothing, he deceiv- * * eth; himself.—Gnlutiaus 6:3. ■* -'.t ■ -X“ ^ -x- ■»> # j(. . : . ; HEEK GOES ,ON TRIAL , With,,the nasurance that beer is let'allzod, :new8 dispatches from various suctions oX ,tho -•cfaihtry-^ndicaie-that' thrbixnvbrs are spondiiitr millions of dollars for equippinj,' and are hiring thousands of holpeis to woi<k in their plants in preparation for (liviui!: the nation thé required quantity of the .beverage. We have heard for months that the legalization of beei- would groat- ly contribute to tile restoration of pro-siierity. Jt now remain.*! to be seen ju.st to what extent ljroai)erity Will come as a ro.sult of the new in dustry which has, been logalisied. Ali-eady in thosi? .state!;, which liiive paesed laws legaliüing beer thoso caring for the. beverago aro drinking th^ir. fill. For n jon>i iinie it was dou'btful whether or not North Carolina, would allow tbo aalo uf tieer, but tliat Is now a sottlod (luefltipn and after May 1st; you can .buy your beer with- all tlio .ease and freedom that you now. take a Coca-Cola, Moreover, you can load it on your (;ay and carry it where you please, slock your refrigerator with it and there i.s no law to prohi bit or interfere. Wo have heard much .‘¡peculation a« lo what cffect this will have ou the sobriety Ilf the nation. Thoso. favoring the legalization of beer have coiitended that it will not add any-' thing to the nation’s intenipuraiice. They claim iurtliei'nicrc that it wi)l tend to bankrupt the big hiiotle.ggers and llieroby strike a heavy blow .against the rncko'tt'ers and gang.sters. uuiers have denied that'the free soiling of beer wo'uld -■accomplish this. . It will now-be intei'est'ing to walch the situation for developments. Beer is on trial now at the forum of public sentiment 'iuid will either be convicted or allowed to re main free, within the next four years. It all depends, . ’ ■ ■ ' , ’ ' - —^----------------------------------------0------------------------------------:------------- THE JEWS IN GERMANY á Gi course, there has been, we take it, many oxaggerations as lo the cruelty accorded the Jews by the Hitlerites, but assuming, this to be the case, tbat the sons of Abraham are having rough, sailing in Gtermany there is little <iues- tion. And what is it all about? We have hoard many ask this (luestidi but we liavo I'aiied to read or hear a satisfactory answer. Presumably the .lews are 'lieins; persecuted because they liave re'l'uscd to he lined up to do the complete bid ding of tile new (.lennaii Chancerior, Adolph flitler. .lust wh:it t'h,?se .lewish persecutions in iler’nany will lernuiiatr in, the Lord only knows. It may work il.si'li; out in a satisl'aetory -way. On .tlio other hand it may lio the mean.s of start- ini: lioniclbiiig that -Air. iliiier may liave serious trouble in getting otoi'iped. A viOOn START i !. A New York News dis))atcli says mat a busi ness survey for M arch indicates a perceptible pick U p in l)usiiv-ai',;i. iMillions of dollars aro .said to :be J)o^ll■inц into new enterprise.';. Ac- eoiding to the dispatch, tiionsands of nev,’ jobi; are being filled and many more thousand are ijpeiiinK up foi- the new beer industry. The speed iiiid energy of v.he new administration un der J'^rankliri ,D. iioa.sevelt i.s being echoed in tho Jiuni cf factory wheels in many cities. ir these dispatches have not been dreadfully exaggerated, we respectfully ‘submit that there i,s a pretty good' showing in the first month for the new' administration, * >»-'lfKVij,LE e n t e r p r ise , MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Aprii 13. J!ç| GOVERNMENT PRICE FIXING ■\Vill the government of the United States en gage in .downriglit price fixii.ig'/ This m ay, .be the case with regard to certain farm produce. Discussing this riuestion tho Gaiitonia Gazette recently carried a very enlightening editorial. Says that puiblication: Outright price fixing by the government will be the seiiuel to the. industrial tax feature of tho farm relief- program sponsored by the national administration, wiiich i.4 up for settlement • in Congress this week, ifc is predieted by textile leaders. Fixing prices by government edict, it is said, will include practically every commodity In the textile field, from tho raw materials to tho fin ished merchandise, this additional governnieht function being made necessary in' connection with the iiassing along to the public of the tax paid by the manufacturers. Only by this fur ther extension of government authority, it is claimed, will manufacturers, 'middlemen aiu! re tailers escape the business disintegration wliich W'ould follow the interminable wrangles conse quent on any voluntary attempt by the manu facturers to translate into price advances the farm relief tax would 'have on costs in each дис- cessive step of tho production of morchandiae. Kvon in the simpler forms of textile manu facturing, it is said, the divorsification of pro cess (ind costs'I.s-'So great that it would virtually be impossiible for tlie niaiiufacturers, cither sin gly or ill groups, to worlf out a new .system of pricing that would be accepted, by their cus tomers and still be equitable to the manufactur ers. Not since tho war, when the government promulgated ofl'icial price lists which fixed the maximum prices iiermitted for certain commo- S m îli n ’ C h a ylie S a y ^ NOTICE |0F GENERAL i MUNICIP AL ELECTION TUESDAY, ftlAY 2ND. RIXBY NEWS . Tb Keep your crdii ^ood youve ¿ot- -fe" pay yoar ЪЩ-'^ЫсК, ir >ioa were able fdo, yoawou]¿n’í necà creòiiì" Hollo folks 1 As Davie comJ is so dry we are going to 'givo ,vo| ijA general Municipal Election some where to gOi Tiiere w ill i of the town of Mocksville will be a measuring party given »¡|. held at tlie regular polling p.lace Saturday night a weei«-, April in the Court House :in Modes- It wiU bo given at the ne.w I’J ville on Tuesday iMAY 2nd. 1933,, bytcriaii church. There w ill |J for tho election of MAYOR AND several difl'erent booths that wi:| FIVE GOMMISSION'BRS, OF ¡be surprising to all, and lots ,^1 TOWN OF arOClCiSVlLLE, AND good string music, a voting rm T'M'RBE MEMBERS OF THE test and lota of good thing!. IjOARD OF GRADED SCHOOL eat. Other things that we ,uiv T’RUSTEES OF MOCKSVILLE. not got lined up. Itw jil he 'I'/ie Registration Boo'k will be'Ori^'ball: a cent an . -inch ^ tlis kept open from FKIDAY, APRIL means it you are tiurty inciHj Mth through Saturday, APRIL if 1’ waist it will ,„.1 22nd., SUNDAY EXCEPTED, by 'Iw fil'teen cents. Wo eapeei:," the registrar, L. S. Kurfees, at invRe 'you all, and' lots^ of kIoc the polling place in Court Hous« '^^e proceeds will go aa provided by statute for the bcnsfit of our class, (t:!,,., reiiiatratioii oi any now electors in lb LEXINGTON ROUTE ;5, /NEWS residing in the Town or G raded Assembly Hall. __________ School District, and entitled to Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cornatze; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley register, Whcso names- have and children spent Sunday wii; and Miss Lena Grubb spent Sun- never been registered in said her sister,-M rs. Mattie Hendiij day with rnlatives in B'avie. town or graded School District, ci rvlocik-sviile, | Mrs. C. A. Barnes, of Church- or do not appear in the revised , Miss i^ena Cornatzer, pf Wliil land, wa.-} tho guest of Mr. and l>st. ton-Salem, spent the week-onf Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Sunday. | The Town Commissioners'have at home with her parents, M| Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard duly appointed the following of- and Mra. J. S. Cornatzer. and children, of Tyro, spent Sun- fleers to 'hold said election, to- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howard ;in| day w ith Mr, and Mrs. W. H. wit: son, of Winston-Salem, spent ili •Beck. ■ p I Registrar: L. S. Kurfees. ¡week-end at home with his |iai| Messrs. Adam, Jack, Seagle Judges; C. G. Leach and H..A. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kell.v Howim and Lucile Barnliart, spent Lanier. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and By order of the Board of Coni- Mrs. Sam fjoonard, of Tyro, njissibners of Town of Mocks- Mi.sses Sadie Barnhart and ville. ■ Grace Grubb, were the attractive, This March 7th, 1933. guests of Miss Edith Barnes, of S. M. CALL Tyro Sunday al'ternoon. 4 13 Ht -City Clerk. Miss ¡\Iyrtle Yates, of Lexiflg-.' ton,,.is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Mr. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and TWO MILLION SHACK Mra. S. S. Sheets is si,h!iu1ìii| a low days in Clemmons by llJ feedside of her son, John Slu)i:li| who has' been very ill, but now if improving nicely. i\Ii;. Rad Foster, of Win.sloi). Salem, .spent the week-end wit! Mr. Brady and Paul Cornatzer. Death Valley, Cal., t'he hottest little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. 'in'1 lowest place in the United dities, with the (>bject:'.of . prevonting profiteer— ¡’Grew.H, all c/f Thoraasvillo, vi.sitr States, is the site of -one of i 'ed Mr. and Mrs. L. ' E. Green America’s ,moat • elaborate re- Subscribe to the Enterprliiu ing have manufacturers and merchants in tex tiles and other imiiortant liiic.s. been a.s close to drastic federal intervention of this sort as they are today. Philadelphia observers state, but; this is viewed as probably tiie only alternative tor a condition iu which the courts will he jammed with litigants clamoring for judicial .de.;isions fixing the iiricca of manul'actured goods; We have never believed very thoroughly in the Hounducsii of tho government fixing on farm produeo or any articles produced by ihilustries, but it does look like that s'omethlnH;. radical will have to be, done if tho farmers of tho nation are to get buck on their feet fimui- K t„ ., .,0 „ « b.c„ ™ « ,» . r..>: * Sunday afternoon. sidences. Walter Scott, known as Arni, John Coats, of Spencer, Death Valley Scott, has created : is spending this week litre n If2',000,000 'mansion 100 miles with iier mother, Mrs, John 'I'roni the nearest , rairoad. Tho I Shoaf. shack, aa he ciillc) it, is insulated R. W. Hartley and I’amily spent against 130 degrees of heat, is | Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. N, J. honeycombed with secret passa- | jCopo, of Liberty. , lics and 'boasts a $150,000 pipe j I Those visiting at J. F. Barn- organ. Another feature is an ; hart’s a while Saturday night olaborato ,underground s\vim-,i were': Mr. and Mr«. J. C. Riden- miug pool whore »pcctalor.s can: • hour, Georgo and Eustace Barn- view, through a glass panel, . 'hart, .of Augusta, Mr. and Mra. swimmers under water. j Sam Leonard, L. C. and Johnny- V 7', 77~ ■Leonard, uH of Tyro. i Trade With The Advertisers Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb “THE SEKO STORE” li'arin nntl Garden Seods Highest Purity and Gormiii.n.| tion. Red Clover Whije Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover Ix'spodoza Sudan Ky. Bluo Gr!i,s'.<| llyc Grass 1). E. Rape 1 -asture Gr!i!..s Lawn Gra.ss 'Seed Corn Orchard Grass Garden Sood.s Herds Gra.4K Crood Seed Flower Seeds low in price tliisj year. ' MOCKSVILLE IIARDWARK COMPANY г then wo need not expect a return of prqsperity. -----------------------^--------------------------0,----------------------^-------- A WORD IN SEASON The Eastor Season is liear at liand. The .sea son for tho purchase of spring clothing, hats, •shoes and undies for botli men, women and childron, Is fit hand. Times are closo and money rather hard, but there will be some business done by the consumers in this trade territory during' thn next two months. Just, what portion of this business will cf.mo to Mocksville niercliants will depend upon the attitude of the Mocksville mor- chants'themselves. Wo hope 1,'hat local niorch- ants will not I'prget that during tne apring .season the people of thit, county are looking to this paper for advertisementii, Suppose they look from week to week and see no demonstration of lil'e on the part of the Mocksville merchants reflected in the columns of tlie Modksville Enter- pri.se., What will be the result? There ia only one answer. A CONTINUATION OF BAD BU SINESS THROUGH THE SPRING AN'D SUM MER SEASONS. We feel like we are doing t'he merchants and town aa a whole, as well as the consumers of this aection of the State, a gen uine service in most earnestly insisting that local merchants use'the columns of this paper moro.''for tolling thoir prospective customers of their, many attractive prices at which t.h-(.sH thing's can be bought, ----------------------------0--------------------------- DOG TALE WITH MORAL ' Mr. and Mrs; Tom Sh'ojif, of ¡Er’anger, Mr. Jim , Shoaf and .family, of Tyroj Mr. and Mra. Eav! Swicegood and Mrs. Mollie il.eonard, of Churchland, visited ¡Mrs. John Shoaf, Sunday. I Mr. Lee Lamb and family, U'MUint .Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Swicegood, of Tyro. ; Mrs. Swicegood and ; itHe eon, Harold^ returned home Avith them, to sp.ond a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Yarbrough and baby visited Mr. and Mr.s. R. A. Naneo Sunday. Mrs. Naneo is improving some, glad to aay. i Miss Hattie Barnhart, of Churchland, sjient tho week-end Avith her parents here. 1 Messi-s. W. J. Laughlin and .'Carl Trantham, of Linwood, visited at J. E. -Gi'ubb’a Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Barnes and children and James Ijames, all oi Cooleeimee, Mr. and Mrs. R. T’. Barnen, Keniieth ь'агпея . and Mias Vertió Buie, all of Spencer, and Mr. ,and Mra. R. L. Buie, fÜ spent Sunday at Mr. D. W. 'Щ Barnes’. 1 Mr. and Й1Г8. S. A. Allred and Щ cliildron, of Churchland, spent щ a while Sunday night at R. F. Darr’s. i-S® Mr. and ^Irs. Holt Hunt, of ii;i| Lexington, Wore pleasant visit-'Ifi ora h,ere Sunday afternoon. I Jame.4 Forrest, of. Fork, spent Patronize Davie Coiity Mils Aed Help Your County Grow and Prosper. We carry a big line of Feeds, Flour & Meal* Why not patronize Davie county mills and keep your money at Iioiine. Use RQYAL Flour to bake your Easter cakes. We Appreciate Your Putronage . GREEN MILLING CO. F. K. BENSON, Mgr. Mocksvillc, N. C. ; Near Southern Depot EASTER TIME-- Young Men, Dress Up Wilmington Star-News. • ^ This is a dpg tale, with a moral jippended. Brownie w'as tho terror mascot of tlie F«i‘ni- ville Police Department and the boon companion of the chief. Ho know by sight and hearing tlio ollicii'.l ))olice car and had been tauglit to signal it to stop'by leaping in its path and 'bailking. Came a day when a ,‘^tranger was driving tlie car and Brownie.,.gave t!ic-ussual •oipn-.rl. ~“Tjib’ driyer did not recognize it, bur Brownie sure'of Iiis friends, stopped directly in its path._ But the brakes tiid not screech; i)he car,did not liesi- tato, and Brownie was tossed to one side suf fering fatal hurts. Probably ho thought as death came tliat his friends had pla.viid him false. Too much to e.\- pect him to understand why tliero had been a departure from tho usual custom. Many may learn from the incident, There i.i nothing more procious than the confidence of a friend. It is a trust to be zealoualy .guarded. : SUITS , , I UNDERWEAR Special for Easter, All wool, i-:; Flue Shirts and Shorts, i;ij only—. tho week-end with Irvin Grubb. Messrs. Will and Staley Sow-.i-^ Well Tailored— ers, of Yadkin, were visitors ifelO »3 Ci 0 '1 A V»i~' » here one day last wook! « p lZ .^ O & <p 1 4 . /O iiÌ 2 5 c e a c h Misses Virginia. Gruibb, Doro-'ip t;hy and Nellie Buie, spont Siin- Jfi day afternoon w’ith ]\risa Dora ìllì Barnes.; ¡MYSTERY SOLVED " FELT HATS " ' I All Newest Shades.' Now iji; Special— , TIES They Avere scarcely .seated be- I® fore one of them nudged Iiis Í Щ shipmate and asked: ................ '# “What does that word ‘aabe- to.s' mean acro.ss tho curtain?’ $1.95 §шШ Nowost Easter Patterns— 35c, 50c, 95c .SPORT, PANTS ‘d S ’% S Î « - Î рьоскв. Newest I Light Stripes of all latest anion, “aiul don’t .show y o u r ^ l j| patterns--: , 95c |?I.OO $1.45 & $1.95 panioTi, "ajui tion’t show your ignorance. That’s Latin for' ‘wel-^ come’.” BLONDES PREFER LETTER 1 . WRITERS “So Hilda’s broken it off with Bobby. 1 wonder if she still kecpa his lovely letters?" "No. -As a matter of- fact, IS they’ve Uoeping her n 9w."—Syd-, ney Bulletin. ' ' ;• . See Our Suits And Save Money frexler Bros. & Yost S A IJS B U R Y , mЩ lì , i FORK NEWS Easter (jcrviec will be held at Ascension Chapel next Sunday niorning at 9 :15. Come, and wor ship with MS. , • JU'.s. A. M. 'Livengood spent one day last week in Thomus- vilie with relatives. Jlisa ' Pauline Jenkins, of Thomasville, spont last week witli Miss Sadie Jarvis, of near liero. ?.rins Velma Smith, of Le.ving- LIBERTY NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. There will be an Easter Pro- gnim given at Ll'berty Methodist Church DULIN’S NEWS The third annual "Home Com ing Da,y” will be held' at Dulin’a FARMINGTON NEWS Church on Sunday night, April P- Church Sunday. April 30. " r 1(>, .beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is. cordially invited to ■ ' Everybody is extended a hearty ' and bring a well filled it m T rf welcome. '.ba.slcet. Meet old acquaintancoa ^ On Saturday night, April 8 There ‘f. num,ber of friends gathered’at 'T'’* speaking and singing' I,?. ,,,,, r ifj'ests of the home of Mr. Alien C orrS the 'day. ■ J ; ^rs. L. M. Furches Sun- wore A. N. Lli'yd, of Thomasville, .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Livengood Sunday. Mr. C. F. Barnhardt was business visitor in Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Wood .and Mias Alina Kimmer, of Mocksville,' Route 3, spent laat Thurad.-iy with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. H. L. Davis was a buai- iifss visitor in Lexington one day laat week. i\Ir. Irving,, Weaver of, David- .Mon and Mi.s.s Lethla Sparks, of Fork, surprised their friends by jioiiig to South Carolina and get ting married April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Thomiison and sons, of Salisbury, and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of Fork, spont .Sunday afternoon w,’th Mr, and Jlrs. W.’ J. Potts, of Advance. .\Ir. D. Bi. (lay afternoon with' Mr. Lindsay Lupcr. , Mr. G. S. Kimmor spont Sun day with (frovo. day. Mrs. B. C. Bently and littleand gavo_ him a party in honor ! Ruby Call, who had the ot his birthday. A luimber, of 'fii«fortuno of sticking a pencil „„„ , .. '’''“me.s wore pla.ved on tho lawn J'«'' hand while playing with Vancova, British Colum- toii. was t'he guest of Mrs. G. S. jWhich -were enjoyed by-all 'iftor ¿'«i-inKer -brivther, is very 7 Sunday for an ox- Kimmer one night last week.' whic'h tenrpting rcfre.sh’ments improved, her friends will ir” ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lloyd, of delicious cakes loarn. Air. and Mr.'j. 0. R. Allen. , ■Mr. and Mr.s. Carl Lloyd and ««'idy, chess ,,ios and piukles ' M*'«- T. F. Barneycastle is .suf-T C. Tig and Mrs. Nell wo children and Mrs. Mittie served to the following- ,<'«*'i»ir with a cold. , |James, spont Saturday night in Misses Riiby Gales, Jlargaret I J^mo Hendrix is Winaton-«ulcm. , Spiy, Ethel Sain, Sadie Alexan- coiifinod to her room with pneu- Henry Furches, a member tier, Mary Sharpe and Adelade ;'°i the Old'Town faculty, spent Ccible, Katherine Freeman, M a-' Misses Helen and Lois Jones week-end; Avith his parents Mocksville fioiene Dajiiols, Francis Beck, Lu-'®P°"*' “ "’hiie Sunday afternoon L. M. Furches. cile Finijey, Hilda Taylor, Ades- Misses Hazel and Blanche ' T'he Ladies Aid Society of the sa Foster, Gemette and Willie ^^‘'^ter. ^Methodist Church met with Mrs. Mae Davis. Messrs. Bud and IIu-^ Miss Mozell McDaniel from Brock with Mrs, Hugh bert. Call, Allen Correli, Clar- Mocks spent a while Sun- Brocfc joint hostess. , . , enee .Alexander, Madison Free- afternoon with Misses Leona Miss Marjorie Gregory has re- Swicegood, Avery Harris, Roibert ■ Karr McCulloh and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Roberts, of IKimmer, Robert Brown, ."Bill” visiting relatives near Cana, spent Sunday with Penninger, Arlie Oharriberlain C^'fi^'lotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Lakey. “Pid” Foster, Raymond Phelps’ Myrtle Williard, of Red-1 Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Ramsay Brady Bivins, Grey Grubb, S'unday w ith Miss “"d Mrs. W. A. Burke, of Wins- "Shine” Foster, Everette Finney! ItonJSalom', were Sunday guests Boone Foster and Lawrence Mil-^ «nd children, of of Miss Vada Johnson. ler. All left wishing Allen many Cooleemee, spent Sunday T'he baseball club will have a more happy birthdays. jalternoon with her daughtei'i 5''*^ su]>per at the Hig'h School Miss Sadie Alexander snent ' building Thursday eveninjr. i Saturday night with Misses M'U'v' Hane .no has re-l Misses Addie Campbell, Ileleii' Sharpe and Adelade Coble * , “fter spemling a, Smith, Vada Johnson and Alice Mias Ethel Sain, of Cooleemee 'ir"' Saturday in Wins--m.if ___ ...Ml- ' Her [and Mrs. Jim Ward, of' Clem~ ¡mons. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Jr., and Mr.. P. D. Angell, the Basket, Ball coaches entertained delightfully the students who participated in basket ball at a weiner roast on Wednesday evening Aipril Gth. ■ After the weinCr roast many interesting gaiiries v/ere lilayed. Those enjoying thi.s .happy oecn- aion were: Misses Clara Mae Baity, Alice 'Pilchcv,. M illie Sty- ers, Laura Lee Blaxe, Jessie Lee Allen, Gertie Walker,' Mary Grif fith, Elizaibeth Miller, . Martha Furches, Surah Lou Peoplea, Anna Belle Crabtree, iilozcllc Bowles and Annie 'Francis Spijl-' man and Molars. Ezra Ilowfill, Elmer Dunn, Tillman Dull, Ed ward Johnson, Prank Bahnson, John Gaither Ward, Clinton Blake, Paul Walker, P. D. An gell and E. L.'Ball, and Mrs. O'. H. C. Shutt Jr., birs. E, L. Bali tind Mrs. P.alph_Willard. Trade With The Advertiseia Page jr Kc économical-éffícieni MailONi.OF POUNJJi US.E D . V, O.y. b.U h CO V E n N M E fl V. For twenty years we have served tlie people of Davie Coun- . ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equlpijed. or hatl'Sb wide a variety oi styles nnd iprices as wo now hiive. , CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C, YOUNG & SONS . ГОК EASTER v i Greeting Carda — Tnllies —. Favors-— Books I: I'riends near Smith | ¡Margaret Spry. apent tho week-end- with Miss i man Boger, near Clorti.mons.!ton-Salem shopping. Mias M.azie Foster spent th e' Mrs. Max Brcck spent Friday , Miss Luna Kimmor. apent theher night in Mocksvillc. Mr.s. E lla'Lanier and children'past Sunday with Mias Ruth La-««ndnx. ' ' ruturned homo Sunday after a I dclit!'htful atay of »several days with her mother, Mra. Mith Lloyd of Thomaaville. The Good Friday .service at A.scenaion Chapel, Friday at 8 II, m. will close a .series of ser- vii'c.s conducted during Lent. ;\lr. and Mrs. G. B .‘Bland, of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton Sunday. Mr. Richardson, who luiH been seriously gick is much imiiroved his -many friends are I glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Lertnott Pott.s jand ibaby, of Clemmons, visited I relatives here Sunday. Miaa Esther Allen returned I to her home here after spending ia few days with her brother, Mr. JB. W. Allen in Winston-Salem. Mr. Frank,Burton visited Mr. jClarance Baiiey Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mra. Laurence jCi'tiver a da,ughtor, „'oan. Mr. and Mra. Geiorge Dixon land (laughter, Blapch, of Wins- jton-Salom, viaited relativea here Jl'Ol.Clltly. Mr.s, -Slollio Hartley, of Lex- liiigton, viaited Mr. and Mrs. ¡•JaiDM Burton Sunday. •Vr. and Mra. Jake Allen,' of !).Iot-ksville, vi.'iitcd Mra. Allen’s jpart’al.s, ¡\Ir.-and Mrs. 'J. R. Fos- ¡li'i' Sunday." ,. ^ ili.H.- C. C. Bailey viaited Mrs. |\V, I). Hodgea Friday afternoon. .Mrs. Jlollie Burtoii f-iick Hat, 'hor frlonda |f.o know. Mr. and Mrs. M.' S. Ward are I'gle and Miss Eva" JIcr*uliol/""r^ Thelma Howard spent spending several ttaya with Mr. Turrentine ' . ’ ° Sunday :'.rternoort with her grand •—^^^--------------— — I mu, Mrs. Albert Bowena, near CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS SPECIAL^Card Tables ..............;..........8йс each 100 Sheets Note Dook Paper ........ .Q5c Messrs. Brady Bivins and Jrfek' Carter made a busines.s tri)) to Salisbury on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gullet Saturday nig'ht. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and family, of Cooleemee, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrn. G. W. Everliardt. Cornatzer. Mrs. Kelly Swicegood and AIDED BY OLD REMEDY “Ftir thirty years I had con- G. W. McjClamroch,'Jlra. Misses Minnie and Lillie Mc- Mrs. p. W. Everhardt enter-,Clamroch, .spent Friday al'ter- 'iM.!!.“: “ Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Craven apent a while Saturday night with the former’s sister, Mrs. W. B. Horn, of Smith Grove. Mrs. D. J. McOlamroch' and little daugiiters, Dorothy Lee small daughter, Claudine, spent stipation. Souring food from a while Sunday afternoon with stomach choked me, Since ta-king Mrs. O. L. Laird. jAdlerika I am a new person. Con- 'stipation is a thing of tho past." OAK GROVE NEWS —Alice Burns.—LeGrand’a phar- mnoy. ’ , HINKLE-LANCASTPR BOOK STORE , 428 Trade St. - Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Stationery - ОШсо Supplies Engraving ШШ Those present wore: Mosdames G. W. Everhardt, J. W. Carter, Paul Carter, N. J. Cope, Foy Cope, C» L. Kimmor, J. R. Bailey, R. S. Miller, G. A. Williams, J. ,G. Crawford, Lou Lefler, Ida _ Call, Misses Mittie McCulloh,'and Margie Jane,, were the week- Lillian Alexander and Ella Call end guests of her parents, Mr, and Mra. W. H. Bivins. All en- and Mrs. Walter Boger, of Union joyed a .good time. Mias Ruth Mundy spont Wed nesday in Salisbury .shopping. Mra. Paul Wagoner, of Augus ta, apent last Friday with Mra. Foy Cope. Miss Dellore Foster spent Sat urday night with Miss Louise Smoiit, of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and son, iWoodrow and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer und daugHter, visited Mr. and Mra, Kurfees, ot Mt. Vernon Sunday afternoon. Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Pinkston, of Salislbury, were the Sunday aftorncon guests of tho latter’s sister, Mra. H. D. Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R, Oakley and ' Mrs. C. W. Hepler spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler, \ of Harmony. | Miss Minnie McClamroch spent, Sunda.v with jMiases Flora and Eunice Bakpr. Ml-, ami Mra. W. L. Summers | and little son, James, spent one COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSÏÏR & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksvillc, N. C, LEXUS GiN YOUR COTTON We aro now ready to gin your Cotton, and \yiH pay the highest market price if you want to s<Jll your cotton in the Send. Wo will appreciate your busliioss and, guarantee fii'st-class service, ^ WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. F. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IVIra. W. M, aiundy and dai'.ght- is on the era Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. arc iiorry :Moiu-uu Mundy, of near Fork i'^Ir. Willard' Foster, of Wins- |ioii-Salem, visited relatives here 'iiinday. , ' Jlr. W. R. 'Graver and son, |.icoi'ge, made' ii trip to Durham wecik, George is taking li'catment in a hospital there. Miss Annie Carter does not jimprrjve much, her friends are l"n'y to loarn, her , brother Mr. .-'idi'i'i.'ion Carter, ,was worse at 5:i.-=t report, sorry to note. ^Ii'. Cleave Alle.n .is sawinir I'liniicr preparing to build 'hinv ,a home. !oi t .'iliiweil farmers purchased jibiiiii 8Г)00 pounds of Kobe ies- from the,Iredell Mutual '-'ichiuige ,thia season. Among those visiting Mr. and, day last wecfk in Winstun-Salem shopping. j Mr. and Mrs. Wiloy Mc'C-lam- i roch, of Unión Chajiel, spent Sunday ■ afternoon with Mrs. Jamea Whitaker. -Mr., C. Sain has been right sick, but is better at this writ ing, we are glad to say. luirc'h, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ep vaoi LÌVERB1LÌ-' niiiOUT 6AL0ME!. j And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in _iIlo.Morn!ng Rnria’ ie Go -..... 'I ymi l(.el Büiir und niinit nml .tho world \ iui. ^ Uun’fc BwuUow a lot of Bulta, f, ' " o^t Inxutivo ciindy or cliûwlnc1 n I tJujm to inako you euddciilyI -<’t find buoyant «ml ímíI of suiwhino. I Jirtu'!!" it. Tlioy only move tho111,. ; ' ““‘1 ï««fo movomunt docan't got at I f.l : r«iiHon for your riowu-and'outI f,„;. i» y/mr llvdr. It alumld pour out two‘'“'‘'''^.'>ni(ïûl(ïhi|ôl«tq'ÿqu flowltiK froply, your food I ' ^ 1« iu.4t doiîiy» in i)¡« bowoli.Itb'.i. V“*’? ntomucb,'You hava a'Li , /f, your breath ia ioul,I biuj flit,41 bronkq out In blcmiahea. Your bn»a м.п'.нГ' “'7'^ <lown uml out. Your wboloj i a puiHoncti. 1 Urn'll"?Sfnd. old GA.UTErv'3 1 K, ,, I ГИЛД to sot thcao twoI'll« llawliw fruiily nnd niako youi litr,.,i V>’' ■ 'i’fioy eoBtnln woiidorfid,I W r Г' Vfitotable oxtraot«, ати1п* ,; "ЧС11 it comm to,m»lrtng ttw liU« По« irooly., Iiiiyipn’tneicforllvorplllJi.ABlcfOiOartor’a- - IJ Й И''“ Look Л>г tbe nsm« Curt«'« , !.a Oic tbe rod label. Kewnt »»■««Ututo. 86oataU «^£цта. 0 10810. M. Co.- Seamon and children, of Wood leaf, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. San ders and family, of Cooleomee and Mr. Clarence lAlexander. 'Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ever hardt and. little daughtiji’, of Cleveland, were the gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck on Wed- nesdity. Mrs. G. A. ’ Williams, Mr. and Mr.s. Arthur Finney and two children and Miss Lillian Alex ander spent a v.'hilc Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myors, of Greasy Corner. Miss Adelade ' Coble visited Miss. Rivby Alexander Sunday afternoon., , X The Siinday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope wero: Mr. and Mrs. ,R. W. Hartley and family, of Davidson,' Mr. and iMrs. Will Davis, oC Augusta, MVi and Mrs. V/illie Cope, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Kimmer and daughter, Thelma, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Giubord, of Clenimona, Were Sunday after- mi uTi I f I iTiS t .-j "of M r. a 11 a M rs. W. B. Wilson. ftfr. Joe Pierce and son, Frcdy, oi Cooleemee, spent the past Sunday with Mr. W. H. McCall. Miss Lucille Howard spent Sunday' -with Miss E.tliol Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, WilHa'ins, Mi.sa Lillian-Ale.xauder and Kath- ('I'ine Freeman visited at the bed aide of Mis.s Lucy Le.flor Sun day afternoon.--------^-----------It.---------:-------- Wheat planted after last year’s ■tobacco crop in Person county i-i .showing );ho effects of tho tobacco fertilization and givef) indication of ; a good" crop, BOWiLS need watching Let Dr. Caldwell holp ■vvhonevcr your child is feverish or, upset; or has cauclit cold. / Ili.s simple pre.>;cription will make thnl bilious, henduchy, cros.s boy or ' girl couifortiible, happy, well in just u few liotir.i. It soon restoies llie bowels to healthy reeulnrily. It helps , “break-up” a cold by keeping llip bowels free from all lhal sickeniiiij mu'-'us'.vasts., Yon have a /amniis doctor’s word tor this lurnlwe. Dr. Caldwell’s record of havinu altcnded ovsr-SSUO births without loss of one mother or tinliy is believed uuique in American medical history.Gel a bollle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and liavo it ready. Then you won’t havo to worry when any ,member ot yoiir family ifi headachy, bilious, gassy or ennstipaled. Syrup Pupaiii IS good for all afe'cs. It s\vp,(!lon,s tlui bowels: increases appetite—makes digestion more complelo. Dr, W. B . Ga l d w e l i.'* S Y R liP FEP S W АЛрс/огУ^аШ DRESS THE FAMILY ■ IN ' ' , ' , NEW OUTFITS FOREASTER We are showing a large and varied line of new Spring and early Summer wearing apparel for men, women and children and invite you to visit our store and in spect same and make a selection. See our fine selec tion, of suits for men and boys. Come to Sanford’s for All That’s New in . EASTER : - ■ Hats, Coats, Presses, .Slioesj Hosiery and Accessories, Buy Your Easter Outfit Now Sanford’s has the Largest Assortment to select from and Lovrest Prices. See US for work shoes, oxfords and children’s shoes, shirts, pants and dry goods of all kinds as we are headquarters for good merchandise. C. C. SANFORD S(?NS CO. *‘E v e i7 | th in g :MpcksvjUe, N С- ;lgC ».V;! etone,^! ' 'Sfconé,!'-; :henc(si ice ce В*Й;| s S. »|| ■ :пе ini ! to w ttf a,';- with"'.! riNa,| 1 OB; ■0 oifëFI soidilj pco-|,f,'i n*. in eeda’T-^ 't »(i ' I '’-.I'I pv ,1 щ т т n , п и ' ' Í"¡ i ^ I1, ' ìv'S"Г"'-' ' ! t ; "i ' 'i ' V'íi '' ‘-V--1-’ ' М " - ж ; и îîf:;: *vîi •• 'h''I ' h u dl* -li lit IL,i'" IfuLI!,,. ЛМ.Й ■ У 'Ф г к ,У '' ^ î’í' : Г'. Ь- 'iín' '¡Íí;' ìtì" â Page i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, l^iOCKSVILLE, b¡. С. Thursday, April 18,. 1983 KAPPA NEWS MOCKSVILLE lUOUTE ,8 NEWS Rev. C. E. B. Kobinsoii, of Cooloemeo, will ooiuluct serviceMr. aiui Mr.s. F. W. Kooiita and cliildren spent Stiiiday in Coolce- mce, tlic guests vf Itfr. Jerry Ijfimt'.s and inmily. iMr. Loc Ketchie. ui near So- i'lso service on Enster Day at KEDLAND ,NEWS CENTER NEWS at A^scension Cliapel, Good Fri- j day at 3 o’clock in the afternoon i On April 9th the frionds, nei-j '(ihbors and children 'met at the Did home place of Mr. J. T. Mil ler, to ccleibrate hia 81st b;trth- day. The 'birthday dinner was eiety spent Sunday with his parents Jlr. and Mrs; F. H, Ket ch ie. . Mrs. J. C. Jones spent a few days last weeit with her parents “near Clarksbiiry. Mrs. J. 'D. Wallwr spent Sun day, night and Monday with re latives near Cleveland. Miss Edith Koontz spent ,thc wec<ii-end with Misses Gladys and Mario Mayse, of near State sville. Mr. and' Mrs. \V. B. Jones and 9:16 in the'morning. Welcome is ¡served from long taibles on the extended to all. jlawn and consisted of cakes, r v ',.“” v r. i Mr. and Mrs. G. ii’. Forrest [meats and sandwiches, .pickles Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Tutterow and Mr. Duttera, of Salisbury, spoilt the weel{-ehd with Mr. L. M. T'utterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert; Gant and children, of Iredell County and Mr. M. E. Glasscock LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RXGHT. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME 8 AMBULANCE ■ EMBALMBRS TELEPHONE ........................................................48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church Sow Clover Now Barnes and family. IMr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson, of Bi\'by, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'A. Wood. Mrs. R. C. Barnes spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. If . Grii.bb. Mrs. W. H. Hoots and children , jju i I A preaching and song serviceimpressive manner gave I'hanks I ^ for the food. afternoon and night. Those visiting’ Mr. and Mz’S. Tom! Sofley Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, of Calahaln, spent last Tuesday visiting ill the home of Mr. andiUlU-ltXAO. Viaillirg in children, Mr. and Mrs. G4enn jj. Barneycastle. iVll'a ctilri' Д. , JU* «/ViiUO 1 ----Miss Elizaibcth Shell, of Sails- spent Saturday afternoon with,"'^i'^ in win bury, were the Sunday dinner ¡Mrs. Florence Shuler and fnm 'jtli'y shoppingI Mtucj Пйпо\ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen, .of Clemmons. « Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Foster w«re in Winston-Salem Satur- ily. Mrs. J. A. Wood and Miaa 'ТГ' ’ i Alma Kim.mer spent last Thurs- Wood and Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.' E. E. Koontz and family spent Sunday afternoon ¡day w.ith Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of with Mrs. Koontz’s father, J. F. IF'ork. Batledge. | Misses Penrl and Ila , Barnes, Misses Sophie and Lillie Mer- Mr. Grey Potts and Mr. and Mrs. cnoy, of Moc’ks^’i!:e, visited fri-¡Bro-.vn Bailey spent a v/hile Sat- ends in this community Sunday urday night in Lexington. Miss Geneva Smith spent a few days the past week in Mocks- afternoon. Mrs. Jay Foster is spending a few days with , home folks. . Little Miss Bettie Sue Bell, of Cool Springs, spent Monday night with Little Miss Pay Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Kinky an nounce the birth of a fine S) lb. daughter on April 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Felksr and little daughter, Willie, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. McDaniel. 1 The many friends of Mrs. G. 'f . Kimmer will be sorry to know n ;C. V. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Arms- Iwort'hy and c.hiWren, spent a ¡while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Miss Elva Cope waa the Wed nesday evening guest of Miss that sTie is suffering with sore eyes. We wish,for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Olln Barnhardt apent ono [day last week with Mr. Georgo Carter and family near Bixiby. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.'Forrest and daughter, spent Friday with Mrs. John Nance and' family near ,Cornatzer. The many friends nnd ¡relatives here of Miss Minnie Nance will be glad to know that Mr; and Mrs. A lien. Sr. and jshe is improvin/g. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and childcen, of Mocksville, spent 'mer Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and 'John Loyd Beheler and Jamos Misses Alma and Ellen Kim- accompanied by Messrs. Mrs. C. S. Dunn is on- the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. and 'Mrs. Rolbert Smith and c'hildren, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. I Mrs. W. D. Smith' is on the sick list, WB aro sorry to know. 1 Mrs. Bufurd McCleary, of Winston-Salem, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ISinith Sunday. Miss Alberta Smith spent a wbile Sunday evening with MissBS Lillie and Lossie Dunn.- ' Misses Anna Mae Anderson and Nannie Barneycastle visited Mrs. J. E. O'wings Saturday evening. Rov. W. J. S. Walker spent a [few dayg last week in Mt. A iiy. Friends and memlbjrs of Cen ter Church met- Sittturday and cleaned and improved the grounds. A laiige crowd was present Saturday night and enjoyed the ibanbecue and, fish supper given iby Mr. L. M. Tutterow and sons and Mr. Spurgeon Anderson and perhaps others at the old store ¡building at iCenter. Among the guests at t'he .home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Barney- castlel Siiindayj afternoon were; Mr. and, Mrs. Glenn Cartner and children, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. ¡J, h. Glasscock, Mr. arid Mrs. J. G. Glasscoc'k and two children of near Ijames X Roads. ^foseph Privett spent .Sundai^ night with , Albert McAllister. Mr. W. B. Bailey and family spent Sunday afternoon with re latives in the Union Chapel nei- '«hiborhood. 1:й l i Plenty of Red Clover Seed, 99% Pure At Only 13 Cents Pound. •!!■« It -II- » «■ * Sweet Potatoes, Field and Garden Seeds loose and in packages. It’s time to plant your garden now. CABBAGE PLANTS AND ONION SETS AT 10c Per 100 GET th e m : THIS WEEK * » » « № # ■» * » * » HUNDREDS OP BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, ETC. » ■»'*>:#■» , ^«-1 * * * ■» # » * •» - » WE ARE SELLING GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM ELSEWHERE WE WANT YOU TO COME AND LOOK OVER OUR BIG STOCK WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. WB CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. J. Frank Hendrix “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Maxie Kinley. * ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Livengood attended a singing at Advance M. E. church Sunday afternoon. , IThe farmer.s of our commun- Mrs. Maron Williams who has j^y ,n.(, busy preparing and been spending some ‘time with '.pinnting’ land, lier tlanghtei% Mrs, P. H. Fon-est j wishing tho Enterprise and its tíia- returned to-her home at Corn-¡host of readers a happy and atzer Sunday. ^ ' 'joyful Easter. Mr. Frank Foster, of Reqds, spent lost Friday with his ter, Mrs. S. J. Cope. ^ ■ 'Mrs. W. A. Livengood and i Rov. J. 0. Banks filled his ap- Miss JD.no Foryf'at s-pont Sunday polntment here Sunday at 10 a. with ,'Mrs. P. H. Forrest and m. and preached an interesting ' Mrs. J. ’B/Bailey. ■ sermon, ' SVliHses Irene and Ruth Jones | The week-cndl Kuests of Mr.' . spent a while Sunday with tbeir and Mrs. II. M. Deadmon were ,: с6и.Шп-, Miss Marjf Nell Jonea, of Mr,, and Mrs. W. C. Thompson » near Bixby. and family, of Salisbury, Mr, v; Mr, Junie Hendrix apont a and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of Mock- while Saturday evening with his svillo Route 2, and Mr, Felix tsisteiv Mrs., W. B, Cope, ’ 'Deadmon, who holds a position :„М1з.чез Dorothy and Elizabeth in Cooleemee. , Livengood spent . Sunday with. . Miss Willie Mae Berrier, who Mioses Blattie Sue and Janice holds a position in Lexington, Bailey. spent the week-end with her par- Mrs. W, B, and S, • J. 'Copo ents, Mr. and Mrs, I, C, lierriov, spoilt a w'hile last Friday with] Mi-sses ■ Marie Sechrest and Mrs. P. П. Forrest, Sadie Crotts spent Friday in Sal- Mr, Paul Bate's, of Advance, itjbury s'hopping. spent the week-end here лу1Ы1 re- . Misses r-aith Deadmon and latives, Belle 'D'aniels returned to their Mr. C, F. Hendrix, of High homes Saturday after spending Point, is spending thia week with the week in Salisbury with fri- Mr, T. D. Hendrix, of here and ends' and relative^). ■his daughter, Mrs, Solomon Miss Rachel Berrier spent Potts, of Advance, Sunday with Miss'Mary F. Mar- Miiiscij T'hclma and Ruth F or- tin. ter spent a while Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner, with Misses Irene and Ruth of the Turrentine section nave Jones. , ' «moved into our community rc- Miss Susie, Forest, of Rowan, cently. We are glad to Ъаус them, is visiting iier aunt, Mrs, P. H, Mrs, F, Ii. Leagans and daugh- IForest. ' ter, Gladys, were visitor.4 in our --------------—----------------------------------community Sunday afternoon. I Miss Mary Jackson is spend ing a Avhile in ' Salisbury with frienda and relatives. I Mr. and M)'s, S, D. Daniels and two daughters, Dot and ,i'eg«y, were the Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. P, R. Davis, -------------Г-0 ---------------- CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS -BELK-HARRY CO.- HERE ARE YOUR EAS T ERXLN Em ES «a— ' ' Scores of the newest creations for the Gay Easter season are here. Frocks, Suits, Coats, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. Popular shades, most appealing styles, low prices, DRESSES ^ In the new <}y| ^ 95 Crepe Weaves DRESSES In the new sheers. $ A .7 5 All wanted shades Other Crepes and Piques at $3.95 and $5.95 SPRING COATS All the New Shades $7.95 Others at $14.95 SPRING SUITS Plain and Fur-Trimmed. Navy, Tan, Grey. $8.95 EASTER HATS EASTER HOSIERY Time pounls wlien yoii’rc in paini Insisl ou (ìcuuìi'k' l.iuye'r A.siiirin, noi only for ils safely bui for ils ::pi:al. The l:\blel lliiit is slainpcd Bayer dissolvei (il onci', U is muiiy niimitcs fasicr lluiii rciiiediu.ì tliul ine uU'ci'od in ita ato;iiJ. If yoii !iaw DnyiT A.'ipirìn macie, yOl! Wmiid k!!(!',V v.'liy it liiin siinli iiiiifnrm, (Icpeiidiilile iii.'liDn, If yoii linvc ever liincd il, yi)\i Itiuiw Uiul lliu l.'ihlcl, ?t!iiiu)cd lìiiyor dis.'iolvcs and ¡.¡ols lo wfirk l.'i'.rus'ii il slowor tidjlul' iias any ciTcci. Stick lo yiMiuiiv.' B;!ycr Aiipirin. You luiow v.linl. ydu ’¡ire liikiiif!, You know il is riolliiii.i^ inil lo (If'prKW thè hciii't. ì (111 ¡iiiowyou Vr'ill fJCl rt'.lUillS. l-’iir lU'lklUCllCH, coids, neui'al;’,iii, rlic i)ii;ilisiii, Ilio .silfi; iinr) ci'rliiiii ivlicl i.i .'il'.vays llic Uiblol liltiinped— i,;,Ч/,--Й ! f' Tho Sixth and Seventh Grade j eiitored inln a crujtoHt on i\ do- ibato on tho (juestion, Resolved: ¡“That И Is Better To Live In Tiie Country Than In Tiie City.” ¡Tiiose on tlic affirmative side wero, Belie Smitii, Irene Prevotte land Evelyn llen^lren. Those on jthc negative side were; Blume Beck, Harding Cleary and David iMoo.se, The judges decided in 'favor of the al'fiiMnativo side, Since tho time has come for .¡iiiicticing f|or commoncoment ¡we have had a number of visitors wiio were; Misses Novolln Uich- ■ardson, Edna and Mae Parks, Lizzie BecU and Flossie and Lillian Prevotte. Our conimuneomeni, will be given, Wednesdiiy night, April |2(jth, out iii the oiien air. Tiie |))rcgram will begin about 8:00 o'clock. One oi the main fea tures is ilw jilny, "Bertlia Brings ¡Home Thu Bacon,” by tho sixth I and seventh grade. Another is ,lt\vo black faces “Uistus and , Rastus,” and a number оГ other | dialogues and plays, Tlio ijublic is eovdialiy invilud to сото. | Top off your Easter costume v.’ith one offhese, smart hats, and you’re,sure of success! Rough Straws and Milans , , , all manipulated and turned the smart way of the season, Ilead- sizes for all 1 ' $1.95 Others at $2.95 and $3.95 EASTER FOOTWEAR Greys, White Buck, Blues, All the, new shades and styles, Pumps—Straps—Ties $2.95 A Wide Assortment at .95 to $4.95 All Silk CbifCon in now Spring shades. A,wide range from which to select. 79c Others at 48c, 59c, 69c, 98c SERVICE ¡WEIGHT, HOSIERY New Spring Shades 69c Others at 39c and 79c NEW 'FABRIC GLOVE.S 48c and 75c NEW KID GLOVES $1.25 and $1.98 BELK-HARRY COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. Thursday, April 13, 193,'5 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News Local flappenings Coming and Goinw of those We Icnow COOLEEMEE HONOR ROLL MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Edilor Phone 112 Ml', and Mrs. siient Wednesday i\Irs. George Wilkins is spend ing this Week at her'home in Courtney. , ■ John Larew Itiuies, Mra. K, W. Crow and l\Irs, in- Charlotte. ',1. Frank Clement attended the —•— Tiineral of M'ss Mamie Dwire iu SMITH GROVE NEWS iliss Virginia Long, of Smtes- ville, ¡.Ч the guest of Mrs. K-no.\- .lohiistono. Winston-Salem morning. on Jack Ward, little son ol: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, had i:he misfortune to cut his leg severe ly the other day, and will bo un able to walk for several weeks. Rev. M. G, Ervin filled Wednesday regular appointment here day a. 'n. and preUched a helpful sermon. 'Mrs. J, C. Smith spent Sundnv Buperintendent E, W. Jun'ker of the Jerusalem townsliip con solidated school has released his honor rollf, for the Gth. school month ending last weel<! v/hic». contain the names of 99 students who have been neither absent nor tardy nnd have maintained class averages of 90 or above tor the month: . This is the largest honor roll of the school year and represents slightly more tiian •j,jg teii percent of the enrollment, g^j^_ The average attendance for the yg,,y 'month was 'better than 'JS cent of the enrollment. MUNICIPAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET . Page ß ADVANCE NEWS •'Í* .•I Mrs. T. J. Byerly and her son , MAYOR ¡were the giiests: of Miss Gii’ln T. I. ICnudell. ' \ 'Byerly Sunday .afterncibn. ; ' COMMISSIONERS: , : ) :vMiK.ses Almi’i ' alid 'Blamle; .Lec; J. T, Baity iShu'tt, of W.in.ston-Salem, spent John C. Sanford ' the week-end with ' piirents, in S.. M, Call i • Advnnuo. ' V ' F. K. Benson j Misii Eli';/.vboth Pdebles has re- ' Z, _N. Anderson , ' turn'ed, lionie after apeiiuing- SCHOOL'.TRUSTEES: iaeyeral' days with, friends; in Jacoib Stewal't Lexington. , ' ■ ' Blane'he H. Clement . Mr. and Mrs, H. L;. Fo.gter, of Bertha M. Lee. ; , Stnte.sville, spent' the vveek'-end ■Thti, time for filing notice of in Advance, „g":. t-‘iiiididney by aspirant for iMayor Mr. and Mrs, A. Pott« spent . and Commissioners of Town of Saturday nfterhoon in '- - .....! 11 . ^ •The schools ■\vill close the last ‘^^ock.s'ville and Mocksville Grad- ville.•Mocks- Mr. and Mrs. Louis H, Clenfent, nf Salisbury, were visitm's here 'vo. are sorry to slale. Suiiday afternoon. —^— —0--------------------- and Mrs.T HI ui i^uviuuuii College 7 ‘, has been engaged to delivMiss Flossie Martin, of the »¡terary " • S.'inday afterrioori.’ ■■as a candidate of the Republican Miss Vnda Leo Bailoy, ■ who ■ is V;*'"'’"" T- 1 attending Catawba College, was 'll „ "2. office as aspirants of the the'guest of Iier parents ih lson May 28th, at 8.00 p. m. 'Democratic nartv. ,.nn- — .n-- < The honor rolls are:Democratic party, the «ole can- ^veok^nd. ¡\Iiss Ethel Fis'her, of St. Paul, Winston-Salem schools,'ami Miss Sunday. Iiero. vi.sited her sister, Mrs. T'. J. Gilma Baity, of Griffiths’ school ,’P® Philathea Class meeting (.'audell, last week. 1^« l;0*'«.yth, wore at home for the i ’ll, held ^vith Mrs, Ray ---------O’.-------- Ml'S. Knox Jdinstone and Miss Virginia Long spent Wednesday' afternoon in Winston-Sulem. ---------o---------- jStatesviJle, were guests of Mr. , , . “ rom .ll r n a :• , ' r Mr, and Mrs. J. B. .lohnstone “"d Mrs. Knox Johnstone nt an' Thyiis Allen waa tho a, r r'l S'*J'to>'d, J. iittonded the Winston-Salem Pres «".ioyable dinner on Monday oi' Mis» Ella Grey Smiin . Reuben I Hence- there will not be n (Mr» r t . '• Jr., Richard visixea Mra..uuira nomineea of the Demooratie pnr- Emma Poindexter and 'Miss Girl« . W. .ty for said, otrices respectively. Byerly Sunday afternoon, uuben I Hence- HiRi'f " bytery in that city on Tuesday, evening. They were accomjianied 'vcek-end. here by Miss Virginia Long.Seamon, Norman« Spry, James A. 18th,............., ..^1.111.1,- diiuiea J\. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and Pierce^ Ruby Cheek, Nellie Rid-1 little son,' Mr. G. M. Smith, Mrs, cnhour, Christine Hepler, John K. L. McChiinrocii .........' “ * ■ ■ ¡\Iiss Haiiel Baity, who is a stu dent of the University of- North I Misa Mary Nelson Anderson, a i-. McCiainrocik and Misa Link. C W ' Mpssink lijivmntiri (■•■nolina, will spend Easter at student at Salem College, spent 'Clyde Wagner attended the sing- Warlord, Evelyn bvercaflh Fred Jifinie. ■ Sunday afternoon with he*’ Afhrn.,«^, «¡.,.,,1......... » ______о______ iont.4, Miv and Mrs. Z, N. Ander- Misses Elizabeth Lollnr a n d »on. She will arrive home ’this Ivmily Carr spent the week-end for tho Easter vacation, ill (he iatter’s homo near Char- “ T " Г~ . ■ A number of nicmbevH ol the _____о______ iBaptist Woman'rt Missionary Un- Mr. and Mrs. И. B. Anderson,''"» attended the annual W. M. <.f WaIkerf;own, spent Sunday |U, meeting of the South Yadkin ^vilh Mr. and Mrs, C, II, Tom-¡Association at the First Baptist .. inir nf .......... .uyvujÿji uvercasn, х'геа amging contest. wai Дп I i , . ,, , ® ^ Bfii'iiey.-Thurmon ■ Miller, Ruth Sunday, afternoon at tho on May iboro, has been in Advahce fpr .several days a t, her home, ' . -------; ■■ I Mr. and' Mrii, 1-1, Jordon, ofADVANCE NEWS Detroit, Mich, are visiting Mrs, • , ,, Jordon’s mother ill AdvAnce.A. singing contest. was held ' m.r..,. i ^ Mrs, L. Spry and family,; of ■ liiison.church |nesday. in Statesville last Wed- . , , , ,■ ^oi.fiiùi Lfi'iidi- A noi! Roba «•'«“'‘¡st and the reds, \vith Mr.thè Apr. mee ing ut her hou.Hc ^ p V J. B. .Taylor, director and Mrs,on last T.,'.irsday p. m. t'he Oth. l'iitnois, jjc.ui,iaa «<• J-*' , —— soveral members being Arudt, Lomas G'ciliet, present, the usuai business ses- I^aton, Ha.,el Powell, . ■ Miss Sarah Gaither, ot the (iasUmia schools. Will arrivo I Miss Martha Cali and James honur this week for the Easter ¡Thompson, ,Ir„ spent tho wetfi;- liolidays. Monroe with Rev. and Mrs. И. C. S|n'hikjo._jrhoy wej;o_.ae- ■ ■■JlTs.'TM. B. Stoneslreof; i\Tio i.s" compnuTciT home by Mrs. J. H. recovering from a rccent illness, Thompson^, who 'has iieon visiting .^¡lout Wednesday with Mra. H. C. !Meroney. , , With presei , . .......... ............... , ____ _____, sion was carried out, after wliich B. Roll, J. D, Hepler, the iiostes.4 assisted by iier son, Kiuia Ridonhour. Jamie, served delicioua refresh- Tliii'd Grade. B. Roll. Silba ineiits which consi.sted of Tomato Aaron, Mfizel Alexande sandwiehes, cake,, jienches and Mary l^oui.se Ajiperson, Kather- prayer,, after which tho congre- grnpe juice. iue Ev; rhardt; Bessie Moore, |fi«tlon sang two other .songs, -¡ilrs. M nirT’ayloFTias been on »Шоу,“ ■; Catherine Spry, hia usual appointment hero Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Vogler and Robert Corniit- w'bre the Mrs. J. XL there, for several days. I\iisa Pinkio Patterson, of tiie Sedgo Garden School in Forsyth I'oiinty, spent tho week-end here with friends, -------1.0----------^---- 'I'iic many frienda of Rev. I. Howell Avill be glad to kn (hat he is able to bo.out, follow- ill)/- his recent operation. Mar.shall Sanford, a cadet at Fishburno Military St^liool, Va., spent the week-end at home, Hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. ,B, San ford, accompanied him to Way- 'by Hinging, "All flail The Pow- ilba or.” Mr. Turner, pastor ,of the ^at? оГ mI and or, ,Baptist church, then led , in ¿J'':,“ , Mr. H, T. Smitiidoal- 'vlsitpd The contest opened with Sallto Staivber. '. of the sick li.st for^severai' daVs,’ we A ^Ко^Г^Ргап- 'н о Т 'а ^ К ’’ап Т 1£ " A s S 'jM ivand Mrs.’i: H. Jb^oa. BPent are Horry t o note, •_____ , cis c l b S i t i r i S ' S t c l group« then'sahg, Christ Recoiv- with , ;Мгя. 2,500 PERSONS ARE HOME- ■iudson Page, Oscar Pressnel, M iss'W illie Jo e S'hcrmer, '■ of. LESS AS MISSISSIPPI Kellio Daniels, Charlie Jordan.' Winston-Salom and H. A. нКоу- ' LEVEES CRASH Roll. Nellie M»« I nolds. '^cf Greenaboro, spent Snn-__________ telle Hcupe, Shular Wakier, L.l-1 ^ he В ue timule to co testants with Mr, and Mrs. liaii ljaime.4, Mary A. .larvis, 'Weie Mis. -Win. Biyson, MissMemphi.s, April (i,—More than M. Shormer. JJUSINESS LOCALS this week to spend lOasler wl'th Uiifii.s Sanford, ,lr., a student her parents, Jlr. and Mr.s. .I. Ill ¡lavidson College, spent the Frani.< Clement, The many fri- v.veli-ond with his parents, Mr. ends of Miss Clement will be iiml Mrs. R. B. Sanford. ¡Klad to know of the honor re- ____^______ cently bestowed upon her, when tributaries broui-ht the ' 'inid- South flood situation to an alai'ming slage. tho lie Parker, Betty Pegram, Kriene Mis« Laura Shutt and Mr. O, Wilson. ' I'l'albert. They sang, My Homo Sixth grade. A. Roll, liliza- Albcve and Street of Gold, both ilancoek. B. Holl, Maudo I A solo, Can the World See Northwest^ Missi.ssippi laced Qsibor'iio, Mary White McNeely, Jesus in you, was rendered by most criliical situation. Le- Maibel il'oster, Heli-n. T’oater, ¡Mr. Rathburn and Mr." Taylor , , , . , . ''“‘•■‘i “1 delta stream.^ crumbled Beulah Ball, Z. V. Eaton,' N, J, 'Baiijf, How Sw'oet is His L(ive to Miss Kathleen . Craven, of «ho was elected president of under presiiiiro; of .recently gene- Grimes, Gilbert Mays, Helen V, i'lR. . C:'a'(in.yboro College, will «pond Giles House, on the Woman’s ral'downpours and sent muddy House’ Hazel Elli.s,„’lUith Thomp-| The .children also took a part ^waters ovor thousands of acres. so„. |!n t'he contest and the blue side The city of Greenwood, Miss., Seventh grade. A,' Roll Doro- was reprc.sented by M iss Ruth was virtually surrounded by thy Shepherd. B. Roll. Ethel Shutt and i\:lis8 Vera Carter sing- Shall not bo Moved. The ............................. .................. ......... con.sisted of JMisses Editha .raiiidly widening ci’evace in lii^hth the Yazoo liiver levee as waters ruslied through and sent 'llic Raster vacation' with i!’."tiier, Mra, J, A. Craven. her College campus. ---------c Mr,s. E. P. Bradley spent tho Mrs. Essie Byerly has return- Pa«t week-end in Charlotte with ."I from Winston-Salem, where her. daughters, Mis.sos Jane and -^i.o ..pent the winter with h o r ,Eannie Gregory Bradley, stud- -si.^ter, Mrs, C, Af .lenkin.s. at Queon’.s Co lege. While P tnei^e she attended the piano re- 7 ’/■''V“,“;’ "““ - “‘I"-'' *^.v tny snepiieru. ii. Koii. Jithel anuu ai water tonight. . Sand bags wero Daniels, Walter, Green, Dorothy ing, I Í James. Maxine Alo.xander. ¡Reds ct NOTICK—A SP'LENDID UNE' of Dress Prints afSe, 10c and , 12c per yd. Buy now. You will pay more later. Anklets at Gc and 10c pair. Sjilendid lot of Ties at 10c. See mo. Cash talks, F, M, CAUTFU., ,, S15RIOEA LESI* DEZA. SCAIII-' fied und cortified, $2.00 per lb, , Grown in Davie Count.v. You may, secure seed a t„Öapford’s store, also Frank Hendrix store—J. G. Crawford, Cpolee- . men, ,3 23 4fc grade, George Camp- Shutt, Ciuia SueM arkland, Lucy bell, G'aorge Milho,lcn, M, ,11. 1 Cornatzer, Jennie Loe Pewbies i^OO Kiden'iiour. 'aiid Mr. Rufus Bennett. TheyMrs, H, C. Meroney, Mrs, P. «ital given by Miss ^Carolyn Lil- persons from thoir homes on i Ninth grade, B. Roll, Elizabeth sang, In The Garden. (; Browir Misses Heien'Holt- l«''‘l- talented musician, of Elkm. Grenada Boulevard in hoiKPr nnrl «?nn Brown were I’l'« Misses Bradley will spend Greenwood. vis to -/in Safisburv the Easter vacation with their , Breaks in the Yazoo Msitois in.Salisbuiy Satuiday. Miss Mary Murray, northeast of the city Mr iind Mv« Ti'”r- ToGrand of EdlsVo Lsland, S,'C., and will waters pounding against pro- both Howard, and ¿ o r k ^ a r d Jr 6f ^ gardens tective levees built around Ü "'v í » iS ¿ ; . t i » I S ”««■' C l.« l..l.n , S, 0. . -G'r«.„wo„.l ,lu.-l.j th3 l..t (o.r A couple extra numbers not in-North Shepherd, I Tenth grade, A. Roll. Kinsey'cluded in the contest was a duet, levee p.-igs. b ; Roll. Naomi Berrier. Take time to be Holy, by Miss sent ] laioventh grade. B, Roll. Eliza- Amy Talbert and Mr.'G. Talbert, acconip.unied at the organ by Mrs. Leonard and Sam Talbert ■iMr. and Mrs. W. H, LeGrand. Mrs; Horace Haworth and,son, Horace, Jr., of Hiifh Point, arp ---------■—------ 1 months. Guards patrolled these TURRENTINE NEWS ¡fortifications and sand-bagged GREENWOOD NEWS the dikes where “boils” appear- and little Mr. and Mrs, Buddie Stewart violin. A group of children also sang. Trust and Olbey, = Mr. Philip Mock, of Winston- daughter, Bettie Joe, Salem, made a very com'pliment- ary and religious talk while ,the judges made thoir deoision, The ijudges were, Mr. Wilburn Stone-! SPECIAL FOR EASTER Special price on facials with each shampoo und fingorwavc. MAfi’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Gall 122 for appointment On Sunday, April 9th, about ed in apparently successful of- spent Sunday wi.t'h Mrs, Stew- •speiiding this week with her par- seventy-five relatives and fri- forts to keep water out of the art’s sister, of Mociksville Route ciiI.s,. Mr.'and Mrf!. E. H, Morrns. «»‘li’ gathered ut the home of ,M:’. ‘(.ity. three. — :__________ ■ ■ D. F, McCulloh to iielp him j Yesterday’s rain brought the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and ¡street, of Mocksville, Mr. Marvin Miss Sarah Thompson, of celebrate his 74th. birthday. At river-to .S?.? feet at Greenwood litfla daughter, .Ruby Jean, spent Jones, of Mocks, and Miss' Mar- <.'nu;nsboro College, will arrive o’clock dinner was served ^ith a rise to- 38,G feet expect-'a while Sunday, night with Mr. garde Stanton, of Soutih; Caro- I'lii-'i week to spend Easter with P” the lawn in picnic style, with oji_ , , ■ and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family, lina. Tl-iey decided in favor of •''''I' iiaronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'H. all kinds of good eats, which was | Refugee headiiuarters estali- j Miss Ruth Lakey spent Sun- the Blue .side as winners of tlie 'I’iiompson, enjoyed by all, present. All left jjsiied at Crowder and Webb, diiy with Miss Louise Jenkins. group songs and the quartette, j r) ' __- wishing him/ many more occa- Miss., were occupied by somo | Mr. A. L, Jones'upent Sunday while the Reds got the praise for j Miss Lncile H o r n , a s e n i o r at slons lilce that one. , '200 families' forced to flee their .with hi.*!, brothnra, Messrs. J. W. the 'best solo and children’s i U’iini:in's College, in Greensboro, ' 'Mr,' and Mrs, John Rattz and jowland homos as muddy stream.^'and J. F, Jones, songs, '"'I'ived' Thursday to spend tlie ehildren, of Cooleemee, were j^ouvod through gaslies .in the j BIr. and Mrs,-G. L. Lakey and Everybody seemed pleased by Vacation with her parents, M r . Sunday ^:uests of her parents, Mr. o|. Tallahatcliic and children spent Sunday afternoon this decision .and thoroughly en- 'I'iil Mrs. J. M, Horn, ^ and Mrs, ¡Frank Forrest, Coldvvator rivers and Cassidy with Blr, and Mrs. Clarence Jen- _____i Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and ,]3ayoii between Glendora and,,kin.‘!. ' '' v Mr, and Mrs. H. C.; Meroney Mrs. Bertha Summorall, of Mock- ' | Mr; and Mrs. Gray ,sheets and lanother singing to be hold in the Several hundred others were little daughter, spent one day'near future. It is not to war forced from -tlioir homes in the .last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jim ¡«¡.'ainst each other, but to im pano la north. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes ‘¿V2 Avhen , mixed KURFEES & WARD ' "Better Service” joyel the singing. It ia rumored that plans arc boing-^ made for ''•■Id as g«y.sts at dinner on Sun-:sville, a-iient a while the, pa.st Mr. and Mrs, J, F, Moore, Sunday afternoon with Mr, andivlio 1 Кvy.,left tin's 'Weeik for Wilmore, iMrs, E, C, Laglo. where they will reside.Sections of Su'inmner,Mias Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, ,'w as a Sunday visitor in_ our com-inundfiied and water liev. and M rs, W. II, Dodd will mun’iy. _ 'completely surrounded the city, lo AshOboro this week to | lAtiss Margaret Daniel, of | The St. iF’rancis flooded low- •'^fiond iibout ton days, '\yhere Mr. |,^uguRta, apent 'ruesday of last lands near the town of St, Fran- l><)(ld will supply tho Baptist .week with Mi.ss Ruth Lagle. ¡,^¡3 ¡,„(j backwater fror I'cod from -thoir homos in the .last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jim against each other, but ,' nola-Quitman ihasin, furtlier ^Barnhardt. of near Fork, prove the voices and bring to- ■ - Mrs, G, A, Sheets iij spending Ijrether t'he people of^the commun- this -week in Winston-Salem ity, as well as other communities, with frionds. ■' ''li'irch during tho pastor’s ab- ■once. , ' Mr, and Mrs. -Ralph Church, o f. - - . j Wiustoi)-SaIem, and .Mrs. J. W. daughter, of BiX'by, sP'Jnt a few J^urfees, of that city, луеге guests days the past week with Mr. and- Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Kurfees Mrs, D, F. McCullob. _ ' , =‘4il Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ward on ,Mr,.and Mra. Wade Nail and '‘Sunday. , , ’ , , Д Miss Sadie , Mae ^ McCulloh Ü, reach spent ho week-end with Mr and gñ miles south of Helena, Mrs, Cle us Fo.sl^r of Salisbury, .¡f ^he rise continues. Mrs. Rollen Helton and' little ROBIN FIGHTS SELF Kansas City,—For ten days a cock robin battled valiantly with his own shadow reflected in a window pane of an office builcl- A negro woman came into the Jing. Sittin,g on a telephone wire, office to collect her regular itho bird noticed its reflection monthly wages. As she could not ¡and liit the glass in vicious aa- writo she always made her mark saiilt, Excepting time out fordaugMer of Augusta, spent the'on the receipt—•tha custpmary:*sleep and food fhe ^battle con- ■ past Siiturdfiy night with hia par,On this, occasion she made ¡tinned for ten d?iys, with occa-Misa aaliie'-Han^s.^::Mr:: , 'GIRLS ■ ^ ; I Sòme girls are like angel food cake—a littlo bit of sweetness puffed to their seeming propor tions by tho good old principle of tlie expansion of hot air. With either, if there is the least slip in the making we havo no usa for tho result, ibut if done to the proper turn we excuse the lack of ■ smbstanctì because of tlie öriiüoth, deleptable T;idl.^iìitnf))Ì5l?;HSVa. flufíine 4 — Easter! Easter! Remember your Wife, Mother or Friend with a nice package of Can dy or a Corsage of lovely Flowers on Easter, We Would Be Glad To Furnish Either. Visit, Us Often Let Us Serve Yon. LeGrandV Pharmacy ^^•Tlie Roxu^l Store" Phone a l Moc)csvii!o* ’ N. • C .. »ge » ' ;8tohe„.,i 'iistone^ : 'îhenoeA •iWe, S.Î: i.ce. B,vi' no I»' * ' to ■шШ оЫе\ v'eediaÿl" p i # I.I Ш I'Ui Î'S \v^ к II к í, liluÎJкий î' ■, '-.H "i# "ГНИ NEWSIEST NBWSPAPEK IN ПАПЕ—THE BEST FOR THE SUIiSCRIREK AND ADVERTISEK" Pago TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, April 6, 1933 J " i V 'i ' i i i v BED SWEET POTATOES FOR EARLY SETTING HOUSEHOLD HINTS Hint On Cltilcl Care When children first learn to toddle around—it is most fas cinating' to them. They are thrill- TOHACCO BEING GROWN UNDER IMPROVED METHODS Tarheel tobacco growers are adopting a definite program of fertilizing, cultivating and hand ling their crop with a resulting improvement in quality and yield. “We are attempting to learn everything possible that will aid the tobacco grower in producing a quality leaf that is in demand by the manufactiih’er,'' says E. srble in a .large measure for the .successful program now being followed. “A majority of the best It will take about eight to ten busheli^ of average-sized ,sweet potatoes to .'produce enough ^ slips to set one, acre of land at ed with their achievements and the first pulling but if two or .have no sense as to direction or three successive pullings can be 'distance. A mother loves to have made, five bushels of seed will her child enjoy its freedom, but bo sufficient. too frequently a busy mother “It is about time now to bed ¡finds her child has disappeared the seed sweet (potatoes,” says before she knows it. E. B. Morrow, extension horti- I find it very successful in .. culturist at State College. "A 'caring for a child of this age to Y. Floyd, extension' specialist in good rule to follow la to plant tie a bell on its neck or arm, go ¡lobucco produiction and respon- the beds at least six to seven that while I am working' I can weeks before the plants are Uineonsciously know my child is wanted for setting in the field.'near by the constant tinkle and For eastern Carolina, this moans when ■! miss this cheery I'ing 1 .growers are now using the kind planting the ibeds during the immediately go in search of my «Í fertilizer mixtures found to first week in April and for the ibaby. .best by our field demoiistra- picdmont and mountain sections j ----------------- tions. These growers are also a few days h‘ter. By all means i (Potato Hint using the ridge met-liod of culti- use seed that is free from blom- Do you always think it’s nac- vatiojj and the varieties which ishcs and rotten spots. Treat tho easary in order to fry left-over have proven their superiority, seed with я solution of mcrcurie .[juiatoes that you have to cut Interest in the straw method of chloride to kill any disease them up? I, did fo ra long while, covering plant beds is also on spuruH thut may 'be present.'' |Dut occasionally and for n increase and will be used The mercuric chloride solution change, I like to put my left-over vvidely next season.” is made by mixing one ounce of potatoes in a frying pan and Typical results from follow- the chemical to 24 .gallons of p,.ess tho potatoes down several ing the extension program in water. This will give better re- times with a wire potato miaaher. Ki’owing tobacco may -be seen in suits that the formaldehyde solu. ■.'i'ijjg softens them sufliciently reports of farmers who have tion, Morrow says. I nnd I fry and season them the followed these methods. For in- In preparing the solution, mix same as I would any cold, pota- stance, in Columbus Count.r COUNTY AGENTS NEEDED TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS DURING EMERGENCY PERIOD ANSWERED AT COLLEGE FEDERAL FINDINGS SUPPORT CAROLINA FARM PRACTICE (While county agents .liave pro- en their value in normal times, they have been of even greater Hprvice during emergency per- Question—Some of my' chicks The use of the dolomite or -ven their value in normal times idolmitic limestone in completeZ v h i f «-«o r leg we«kne.ss, 'fhey fertilizers begin to limp and finally .............—_ as advocated in North йбь Carolina for tho past two or the mercuric chloride with a »mall amount of warm water and then add the additional cold water. It is best to use a wooaun centainev and after 1'5 bushei» of seed have been treated, make up ft fresh solution. Mr. Morrow says do not hod the potatoes until they arc dry, then place them about three- fourths of an , inch apart in the bed to prevent crowding of the slips.' Cover with two to throe inches of clean sand. If the bed is dry at the time of bedding, water moderately but never soak the bed until it is water-logged. When potatoes are bedded as late as the first week in April, protection is not absolutely need- d though a layer of pine straw about 4 to 6 inches deep will protect from the cold and con serve the moisture. WHOSE MONE^ ARE YOU SPENDING? toes.where 20 million pounds of leaf are being produced annually, 75 percent of the growers are using- certified seed of the Cash, White iods.‘ su:h\;%“erio r;xrsr3\^ Z e ^ ir f T llin i'V i^ leadm gfarershas present time and the worth of tho supp'crt by the findings agents is being demonstrated of investigators connected with each day. declares I. 0. Schaub, ‘I'« «f Chemistry and head of tho agricultural exton- ‘ United States De- Bion service at State College. S f i 'L r h tn parbment of Agriculture. The farm nnd home agents nfn ™Hmi IH, release, the depart- ha/e been unusjially active in 1-0- f aucui'ed by liof- AVork during the past two nvn Eoeson and Dr. Wm. H. years and the present set-up of ? f I’“’*'®”' ««PPliod by which they say, “Dole- s r ? . a ™ } z fH J r 'E ' or fi.h n »»l to .apply , 4,1 „ ,,„ 1 the necessary feeds, • “For COOKING ¡IHNTS ,| Alsparag'us and Poached lEggs Boil n^liaragus until tender. |Stem nnd Orinoco varieties. T'he Make required number 'pieces straw covering for plant^ bedi? of toast. ■ ....... " ' ‘ ‘ - Butter toast and keep warm. Lay toast on platter. Place as paragus on top of toast. Season with butter, salt and pepper. I’oftch desired number of eggs in the same water you cooked the asparagus. Place eggs on top of asparagus and serve. French Fried Onions Peel large onions. Cut them in slices about one- fourth inch thic'k. Soak about one-half hour in half milk and half water. Drain. ¡D'redge with flour and let dry. Fry in deep fat until golden brown. Salt and serve. Yours? You earned it? Think a moment. If you have $100 and you owe i?100 on past due accounts, you have no money. You are.spend- I’-- : : ' , : Question —. Should all hard- many years,” says federal statement, “the the creditors. There is the matter of honesty involved, but consider, instead, the agents, said the Dean, A similar condition exists in th'e distribution of government funds througli the seed and ferti lizer loans. It was thought that a separate agency might be used to handle tho ers for G'overnmont tho ¡Washington admiriisiration Such 'mixtui'ca were not acid i < .• -i rflint I'n.. number cl straight, thritty hard- , 1 «'ailaible to nay lor it. Let me . -............. w t » " - * • >»'■« •*. » • « '- . » . 1 1 mixed ^tho matter of sportsmanship. When you oponed that account— c uum «U J.e,.,_iiij;e,.g of (,},j country COn- ; , ™ r ......I Ы- C l.llo.n ol -ч w ant till. m ,„. will pay-Э —........AÍ-................... i_ 1.1. _ - fmu___ Kiitu/ «tikvu i v.w viii i/».» Miobv» «.[-.■ ..4... ,i........ n pect and is at county system handling of the loans, Deim h““ s'onuer-uoaiou i-.nes ana tne ^у1а„у of Ihe'comt.lete lertilizo’rs ‘"“1 f i ' “I.ii «..n f fn ii.. /.vfnnuir,,, broad leaves gives a denser , 4 j-omi icic iticuueis ^ost him actual mioncy. ...............—.bthaub has «Ult foui o.xiens now sold in tins country aro “sporting’ thing to do, t^ether 7 lour, baking pow- In the newspapers. At present aid „ .....„■.......______,..........._ " _ _ therolore aeid-toi'mnur in their < , i.,<. _ ■ the morch'int ' '........." .................................... ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ’ n ™ ' U ? f h !: porting crop to the pines, 'fheio !>«vo recently taken place you in thirty days.” o Ti rth, io i^'ive wind protection to the the mtrogo.i ol the uir g , merchant tr w tall slender-bodied pines and the «^^ve you go, usted you goods which workers to Washington in flow ties Cake 'iFroating a In Californiu Stir together powdered sugar and orange juice. Spread on cake. Some ground nuts added to frosting makes it extra'deli cious. was a big success in Duplin County last year and in apito of blue mold, a Rose Hill farmer grew enough plnnts on 100 square yards of bed to plant 12 acres. ........- -r--------------------------- The ridge method of cultiva tion was worth .$50,000 to the growers of Jones County in 1932 and tho better returns of leaf by using the fertilizer formula recominended by the Ektonsion specialist was valued at $25,000 by the .growers. Other growers have reported that they can improve their land and still use it for tobacco by balancing tho fertilizer after plowing under legumes. MORE GUARDS FOR WEALTHY, , The recent attempt upon life of Preaidont Roosevelt the has , BAKING HIN'l’S Date Munins cup of shortening. 2 tábleíipoons of sugar. 1 egg. stimulated employment of private watchmen aad bodyguards espe- eially by wealthy New Yorkers. Although New York City has a police force larger than the standing army of some- nations, most of the mansions of tho wealthy are picketed by guard.H' and detectives. Ono firm spe cializing in supplying guards. ■Yi Clip of dates (cut up). 2 cup.s of flour. 4 teaspoons ol' baking powder. chai'gCji $() and upward a day per % teaspoon of salt. man. Tho home or J. P. Morgan 1 cup of milk, ia alertly guarded at all hours. Method; Cream butter and Number of guards depends cn- ugar until light. Add well beat- tirely upon the prcminonco of the eii Gjig and mix well with dates, family' and publicity about them I : ministration, pass tho Congress, the coimty ai.;ent ¡.;y:stum will be needed to an even greater ex tent in bringing the boiiefits of this legislation (to the farmers or North Carolina. Doan Schaub says to set up an additional orga nization would add to the ex pense of 'administering the mea sure and that the Extension orga nization will be prepared to cooperate to the fullest in carry ing out the provision of this legislation. Ouostion—In snito oi' .a ü-ood t’lng. „„ -, ,, , it you havo his moneyIhe Item then goes on to re- dcr and salt. Add to Hrst «lix- only oiie watchmún is on duty at you imíennite- «¡ternatlnK with milk. Pour the oíd Thomas Fortune fiyan money to b u y ”>i'<Iin tins and bake’í’onic. Inimedi¡|tely after the he can .solí i"' 'noderate oven 25 to'30 imin- dualh oC Uyan, tho liouao was al- ay lio maltes , mui^t in a Ktatc' qt' siego for days, ) '--------------- ^ Watchmen. nro : kej.'t on guai'd t'.> ¡Apple Sauce P ió' hoad oír cranks;, salcsmon, con- Blothod: Make pie crust. Lino íidence' mcn or just curioaity ‘ sookers, ag much iis bandits, kid- napera or possibly assasHÍn.s. Answer — This condition is with complete loriuizors „ecessary caused by the lack of iron and ‘l<> 'ordinary limestones. Then i,ij,g_ certain other minerals in the food t^o, the «se of the dolomitic , sporting thing. Pav or by the inability of the pigs to limestone in the lertiliner allows bills you owe, nelease the assimilate these minerals. Dis- the u.se ol a small amount at a ^hat is tied up in your ac- solvo one pound of sulphate of time thus doing away with the counts. i y iron and one and one-lialf pounds danger of over-liming certain haven’t the of sulphate of copper in i'rom erops, N. Y. GIRL, 6, IS STRANGLED o’''® to one and one-half quarts Farmers of North Carolina ...... ......... ,, , --------------- . A CLOSE SHAVE to pay their I” '“'® mennguu and bake in a-' ---------------- jslow ovon or serv'e topped with j Pana, 111.—A Now York Con- sweetened whipjiod cream. tral passenger train, traveling “ ■---------- ' at high speed, and an automo- Cream Roll-, bile arrived at a crossing at the iJjUher make a plain .sponge same time, cake ~ tho consistency you] A mile down the tracks, the fuu’’s radiator New York—Six-year-old Barba ra Wiles was killed in the ment of her Brooklyn home iu « a ------,............. .......... .—v- . ueuu is a uont or nonor day, strangled with her own teats ot the sow twice each day. wUh worthle.Ss sand as well a.s Pai.ticularly so when the trans- »’«shed and sweetened "or ton shield and windows unbroken skippin.^ rope, which she had un- This method of treatment will in- adcUidcMional value to the pU^^ is'.based solely on your sweetened whipped cream, and with its two occupants sit- iWord—on your promise, “I w illjth 's is easy, delicious and un- ting inside, unsoratchod, but wittingly tossed ready to the sure each pig getting a good slayer’s hand. share of the minerals which will Within three hours police sei- correct the trouble, zed for question a man unable to ----------------------------------- explain his recent actions. . HE JAVAS SIMPLY iBarbaiii, the daughter of Ha- SAMPLING BEER I'old Wiles, an unemployed mill food mixture. worker, known locally as a crick et player of unusual ability, was sent to tile cellar to get the baby „ carriage for her baby brother, lyon sampling strictly There she wu.s strangled with toxicatiiig 3,2 beer. San Francisco, April 7.—He non-in- A darkey came into a doctor’s J," thirty days.” Morgan- oflice with his face all battered News-Herald. I Usual, up and bloody. “Were you in an accident?” asked the man of medicine. inside, speechless from frigiit. il) " ’¡1 I for safe keeping. An iron spike had been used to tighten the l'epa about her neck. (Five tanks of oxygen and several injections of adrenalin were used in vain efforts to re suscitate the child. More than 100 AN .ARKANSAS TRAVELER A Northern tourist got off a ,,vr„ 1, •! , train in Arkansas to get a bet- ........................... just went around hither and I I t ho n l t “What kind of an animal isiy got beat up- sah « nntivo. himself pursued Trade with the Merchants tliut LET US DD YOUR JOB WORK advertise ni the Enterprise '—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. a skipping rope she had tossed ' Yet for some reason, a veteran fioptn,! down the .stairs the day before |at the government!s Letterman I «a, ' th'^ answered t'he native. Д1. „..-,„4 > J. • .,1 ‘W hat’s he rulbbing in leash. Tho first veteran to awake the tourist. The native D.rastic Reductioás On All Nê>v Spring COATS AÑD SUITS replied: “He’s Agronomy Information cireu- ^l^seli jes’> stroppin’ after “brew year’s eve” reached lars number 77 and 78 giving suh.” out to pet the an/mai, chained information about the value of ; -------— to a bunk. He thought it was a soil tvnou for nflrfnin rwnna - « í,;¡i ,1 thought it was a soil types for certain crops and ! . , , , . iinifoj-med dog. 'flie resulting roar awaken- the results of cotton varietv patrolmen, detectives and high :od half the army post. tests for three years, are avaiN police officials fiwarmet over the I The amateur lion tamer dim- able to citizens of North Caro- ,1’, '•‘-‘mfiml^ered promising some- li„n on application to C, B. Will- fnv lono fn for ,., ioniH. hf<„rl of the .lenartment oftJiü lltívv ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nf Law MOCKSVIl.LE, N, C. Practico in Ci.vil and Crimi nal Courts. Title Exflinitia- Wore $10.95 $16.75 $29.50 NOW NOW NOW Thei ANCHOR Co. iWlNS’rclNrSALEM SHOPPING CENTER $8.95 $12.95 $19.50 Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium Enterprise Road By The People _ Who Arc Able To Buy - • ’ h o n e s ty OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY '10 OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ------------------- [-ОТХГМЕ 55 ....._______________________________ MOCJffiVILLE, N. C.. 'THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 193.3 . ’No.'25 ': .ocal Boy Wins First Piace In Livestock Judging Contest MOCKSVILLE WINS ' “STUNT NIGHT” AT ADVANCE DAVIE 'OiACK MEET SCHOOL SAT. NIGHT, MAY (i Everette Smith, of Mocksville, [on fii'st place in the 3rd dis- ict livestock judging contest Id at the Win-Mocik farm on e Yadkiii river in Dnvie coun last Saturday. The district composed of 26 counties in liedmont and Western North Lirolina. Tliere wore 23 schools presented in the contest. A. L. Teachey. HEAR THE LEGRANGE CON CERT COMPANY FRIDAY NIGHT iarden had charge of the con- l.sts with George Evan.s, mana- fcr of Win-Mock farm as judge, ir. Evans waa formerly county iirm agent of Duvie and consi- l-M'ed one of the states leading IkIhos of livestock. L. H. Angell is teacher of jiocational Agriculture in the llocksville school and deserves Jueh credit for the efficient and iiorough manner in which he in- Jructed Everette Smith and iharlio Lengans, Davie’s repre- liiitatives in the district contest. The LeGrange Concert Com pany presents "A Night in a Broadcasting Studio” Friday night, April 28, at 8 o’clock, under tho auspices of tho Par- ent-Teacher Association. The of ■ Pleasar.t Le<^'’‘ingc ConcGii Company will give an evening’s progi'arnmo of high type music introducing strange and novel musical in struments. Hear the “Musical Bottles,” V'hich is not a musical in.ntrument, but a row of bottles. Admission 2!5 and 10 cents! A crowd estimated at 2,500 people were present at Smith Grove field on Friday for the Sion of Miss Chaffln and Miss There will be a "§tunt Night” I given on May 6, at the Saady Grove School Building. I'nis pro- testants from Davie scnools took part in the various contests. Mocksville with 125 points took top honors and Cooleemee ran' second with 72 points. Farming ton scored 61, Advance 29, Smith Grove 10 and Cnna 9. Harpe of Mocksville with 18 points and Leagans of Mocks ville with 12 points were high score boys for the meet. Fur- Huneycutt. The program is divided into three parts, first, a take off on the old school days, second, n take off oh the modern school days, and third, just stunts by indivifluHls and itlsó by L¡iía»e». Everyone come prepared to make the house roar with laughter. MocksviMe Girls And Boys Win Musical Honors' LAND OF iDREAMS COME TRUE TO BE GIVEN AT ADVANCE FRI. NIGHT The Primary Department of Shady Grove High School, will pre.sent nn operetta, “The Land of Dreams Come True,” on Fri day night, April 28, at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. The WILLIAM jFRANIJLIN HOWARD PASSES SUDDENLY , » „ , . . iPlease remember the stunt night ches of Farmington was high 'that was given last year, and this one is going .to be twice better. II- your parents wish to recallwith 17 points and Choate of Mocksville was high score gram-your childhood days, and also William Franklin Howard, well-known farmer of the Tur- tentine community,, died sudden- .......__________ ___________** heart attndk on Monday ieagans made a very good score, April 24, aged 72. The 'de- ut Smith’s sicore of 290Mi from ,coased was the son of M. G. Ho- ))r.‘;.«ible perfect score of 800 |"'‘**’il <‘.nd Sarah Foster’Hownrd, au outstanding accomplish- Davie. His wife, who was for- |ent fir a high school student. Smith will represent the 3rd. merly Miss Frances Parker, pre- ’.eded him in death in August e!d in Raleigh tlw 3rd, week in lune. Thurmon Reblin, of Rockwell, strict at the state contest to be surviving relatives aretwo brothers, D. C. Hownrd, of Mocksvillo, Eucgene Howard, of Albemarle, and three sisters, onroy. Ed Templeton, of Mm.nt rR o w an '’t li!iy ’icw'with 273 points was 3rd. | , ,, , „ lis teacher is C. R, Wright. | iuneral was held at Tur- ■oblin and Templeton will also i^*U>tist church, of articipato in the state contest at f deceased was « niem- kiileigh as the three hi<fhest in Wednesday afternoon at |hc diiitrict will be represent»- ^ o’e oek, with Rev. E, W. Tur- lives, Charles Ived Mitchell, of I'iiiey Ridge was 4th. with 271 I'lints and will act as altorniite |()i' the district. Throe classes of animals wore jiuljml viz; Red Poll catUo, ner olllciating. FOURTH DISTRICT U. D. C. MEETING HERE FRIDAY An event of special interest hero and in several other coun-I'ci'cheroii Horses and Hamp- • ■''-vb.. . uuiv.. |7'¿ ”» ,î Ilo ™ hi; я»,ш, воы,„ r , „ r ‘i J'ill undergo an intensive course' -- ■■ ■ [f training under thu aupervi-sonic Hall on Friday morning, April 28, beginning at 10 o”clock. mer grade ga'l with 18 points, your children’s days, wo especial- Blac/wood of Mocksville with 7 w ¡„vite you all. You are going points was second high scoi;e, ^ig., i„tg fu„ ¡f you miss gill in the high schoo depart-ithis one. The admission will bo meiU. loster ot Smith Grove was ten cent (10c) for everyone, high score grammar grade boys.„ot miss this. .\DVANCE CHURCH HAS ■ DAVIE LEGION POST ■FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION - piAN s S u T Y CONTEST At a called meeting of officersA crowd estimated at 500 or more attended the old-time nd- Davie Post 174, American W iw at tlie courthouse in astei Monday night. The con- Mocksville on Monday night plans yention was sponsored by the Ad- were made for a beauty pageant vance Methodist Church. to be held in the Cooleemee High Prizes were won as follows: School auditorium on Wednesday Fust, Mocksvi le band, composed ,^ight May 3. Committees wore of Misses Annie Ruth and Elaine ijppointed to commence workCall and Tom Gregory, Rpy Wal- immediately and at least 50 ker and James Thompson. young .women nre expected to Second, Greensboro ¡band, un- taite part in the pageant. :r the direction of Robert 'The beauty contest will be countywide and tho winner will band, .be named “Miss Diavio County.” Poto . —— ^----------4^--------------- der Mock. Third, Winston-Salem under tho direction of Smith. BASE BALL GAME ’Fjourth, Advance band, under | HERE SATURDAY the dir(iction of Sam Talbert. | ---------------- Violin solos by Miss Annio ; ■ The Mocksville Base ball team Ruth Call, of Mockaville, and will play ¡Fork here Saturday Robert Mock, of Oreensboro, „aftorn'con at M.-nn o’clock. Evcry- "ero interosting feature,I, of the Itody invited to como out and see enjoyable musical program'. .this game. ^ ri 1 7 , -t • 1 < .1 iaO t 111IIIIIK ilw ^ v/ U CXUClVt lni)prvi«ni.' I f 'v ^^’i . ‘’.‘ ‘Y The fourth di.strict is composed of V U. D. L. chapters of Wins- .^n V, ton-Salem. Mount Ai.^, Loxing-!iMU'eparation for the state con- ¡„^ton, Moc'ksville, Mooresville, The 4 highest in the .state eon- ‘““I Thomasville. Mrs. Jest will represent the state in lliii National contest to be held ill St, Louis, Mo. this fall, plETHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE R. P. Reece, of ' Winston-Salem, is the district director, nnd she and Mrs. James Edwin Wood ard, of Wilson, president of the North Carolina Division, ■ will be flAl) MEETING HERE SUNDAY special guests on this occasion. Among others who have long About sixty young people from number of Methodist churches Bn Davie county gathered at the been active in the U. D. C. work who will attend are Mrs. W. 0. Sponcer and Mrs. H. L. Riggins, Grapples With Flack Who •Attacks Him With Axe A new wrinkle in, the highway wound flowed into his eyas part- robibery “racket” was reported ,y ,blinding him, and prevented near Mocksville when an iinulon- i.. . , , , tit'ied Negro man uttempted tf> i?iving chaae. As soon uh rob Will Howard, farmer, of oyer “«“''I' ^ notified a .?200 in cash by holding him uii posse comijosod of deputies led at the blade of nn axe. Mr. Ho- by Sheriff C. C. Smoot and some ward said he was making a light fifty or,more citizens, including repair cn his cow pasture about ¡a newspaper repa-esentative, took 10 o’clock SuTiday morning nnd up the chase, but the man eluded had a claw hammer and axe with j'nis pursuers. Deputy Sheriff him. He turned to find a six- :Brown of Rowan county, was foot Negro standing over him i.summoned with his bloodhounds with his axe raised above his jbut after following a trail for head and demanding his money, ¡three or four miles finally lost Mr. Howard was in a position- it aibout 6 p. in. in tho sw^amps I'lethodist church here on Sunday,“^ Wmston-Sa em. It will be re- fternoon, and held n conference menJbored that^ these two ladies hat was of groat intere.st to uf"> ir organizations, After the |t«'' I'ere on April H, 19»0. We lii'st session the liostess society ">to our midst these pa- ^ei'ved sandwiches and coffee in triptie women who are so-deeplyinterested in keeping the true history of the South safe for the. coming years. UNION SINGING AT , - CENTER SUNDAY ioforth Hall, The, evening meet ing took the place of the regular pervice, and the theme prosent- pd Was the radiance 'of the Christian lif<j for young people, pliss Jane Crow, president of the »ionlor group, presided, and brief Jtiilka were made by Bob Waters, SMìbs flattie Chaffin, Miss Eliza beth Chaplin and Rev.; R. C. Go- jfoi'th, SeveraL musical seler.tions fon the piano and violin nnd a iquartet and songs by the choir pnd congregation added to the IPi'ogi'am, The societies of Ad- |Vniice, Cooleemee, Center, Beth- ilchem. Liberty and Mockaville |"'ere represented., ¡I'ARMINGTON SCHOOL TO HAVE (Nl^W GYMNASIUM ^ large avmnaaium ■ia._UDdBr- itoiiatruction at tho Farmington Ill'Kh School and when completed , . iwill one of the largest and (Misa Elizabeth Junica who is }J«f'-'!t up-to-date in the county, taking applications of farmers I'le building will bo of frame for feed and seed loans from the type and the, dimensiona approxl- R. F. C. for Davie county re- •^«tely GO,by 120 feet. The frame'ported she had ajready fnade out ■"’oi'k already up and work will approximately 150 applications, .wim commence on the weather- Only one more week remains 5n wiu'dliijj roof, etc. Ropidents of W'hich loans may bo. applied foi' tlio town and patrons of the ^ind Miss Jamóa anticipates _np- I j’clinol avo -furnishing thè lum-^pi’oxiTnately 50 more applications j H!r h'oe of charge and the work to bring tho total to 2Ó0 which !? '“‘-'ing done -with federal re- will be more than doiitile tho funds.' . Hiiiount of loans one year ago. ■ There will be a Union Sing ing nt Center Met'hodist Church next Sunday afternoon, April 30th, starting aibout 2 p. m. Everybody is welcome to ■ come- and I sing «s a choir, quartette, or any way that you want to sing. We will be assisted by Rev. J. Tiax Brandon with a- short talk.'-,' Everybody come, sing, talk, or listfen and have a grand time witii us. •Rev. J. 0. Banks, Pastor. : i ^ 150 DAVIE FARMERS a p p l y f o r iLOANS) where he could not retreat and he rushed the Negro, going into a clinch just as the assailant struck with the axe. Mr. Howard caught the Nogi'o’s arms and checked the blow which if deliv ered would in all prabability have split his s'kull, but the blow Wrts deflected so that the flxe just grazed - his forejhead, split his hat brim and cut a shallow gash aibout two inches long aibovc his right eye. T'he Negro dropped the axe and ran into the timber nearby. ®lood from Mr. Howard’s 10 shoes. and cane breaks along Dutch man Creek, near the railroad. I'he tobacco train from Winston- Salem to Charlotte was flnggod and searched at 10:40'‘as it pass ed through Mocksville, but the man was not on it. Mr. Howard described his as sailant as of ginger-cake color, aibout six feet tall, of medium build and about 30 years of age: He was dressed in overalls and overall jiicUet, wore ,a cap and brown or tan shoes. His foot prints appeared to be about size Action Is Taken By President In Effort To Reslor^ Price Of Commodities, Trade Abroad ■Washington, April 19.—fThe ,fici«l abandonment of the gold United States abandoned the gold ’ standard." ' . T—ThS“"PresidentV action today was ta'ken in an effort to raise commodity prices at hoine and restore languished trade abroad. The White House announced this would be done by maintain ing a tight embargo on export of gold. Actually, it means the IDefinUo Statement American dollar is to be allow- Questioned by 'newspapermen j ed to seek its natural level in whether tlie President’s notion I world e-\cliange, Lai,er it woiiU | definitely meant ajbnndoninent jbe revalued on a basi.s in natural of; the gold standard, W'oodin relation to other currencies. flitandard-toRight.----------^ ^--------: ■Shortly aftor President Roose velt, in a ibold, dramatic coup, had withdrawn support of the American dollar abroad,, Secre tary of TVeasuiy Woodin said this nation had deserted the gol'd stnndard. ' We wi,sh to congrntulate Miss. Annio Maio Benton, talented music tencher in the city schools,' nnd the members of the Glee Clulb and aliio Misa Helen Dnn** iol. Miss Ruth, Hendricks, Ralph. Mo.onoy nnd Bill Mooney for the hcnors they carried off at tho North Carnlinn music contest hold in Winston-Salem on last Saturday. Wo clip the follovvin}:story tolls of the delightful ad ventures of four moral children from the Journal and Sentinel: who by eating mftgic berries are ¡“Winners who will ropresonfc allowed to enter Mother Goose Land. The main characters are: Pe;igy, Lillian Ilendrix; Betty, Rese Mary Livengood: Bob, Al bert Ful'kj Paul, Frederick ’I'ri- vette; Mother Goose, Sylvia Lawson;'M ias Muffot, Colleen Bailey; Nimjble Jack, Clinton Hege; Bo Peep, Bonnie Rose Fryo; Jack Horner, Hubert Bar ney; Little Boy Blue, Ralph Lawson; Contrary Mary, Annette Barney; son John, Kenneth Hall; Jack, Franklin Burton; Jill, Lois Shook; Tho Old Womnn, Edythe Bailey. the Winston-Salem district ot B.- and . C, scnools in the .Nortli • Carolina music contest at Green- s’coro next Friday and Saturday were .selected at the aununl dis trict contest held in Richard J, Reynolds auditorium Saturday morning.. Miss Grace Van Dyko Mooro and C. D. Kutschin.skr . were the judges. Miss Mooro, in a brief talk following the con test, declared she was amnzed at the progress shown by tho musicnl talent in this diatrict since the last diatrict contest in 1932. Nils Boson, director In' Choruses: Rosos, Bluebells and<«harge of the event, also oxpress- Dnisica. The teachers sponsoring this opei-etta nro: Miases Dalton, Evans, Avett, Britt, Belvin and Marshburn. WOULD EXHUME BODY OF NEGRO Cooleemee, April 20, — Davie county officiuls intimated today the bjodyi of John (Red Shirt) Davis... middlo-agod.. Cooleemee Negro, killed by Jess Saunders, a Icompetition. ed gratification with the excel lent showing. Only one B iichool in tho district entered the con test, This wtis Mount Airy. It was not necessary for its en trants in the glee, club events to appear, since there was no com petition, First-place winners in oach event will represout the district in the.stato contcat. In tho event of failure of' first- place winners to en ter, Mocond winners m ay be eligible for th«S special oilicer, on Sunday,while allegedly resisting arrest, would bo exhumed a . second inquest held as tho undertaker in pre paring tiu) body ior burial dis- covei'cd a Hocond bullet hole in the man’s ibody. Tho man was shot, nccording to Saundera and Sam Banaon, another .special olHcur, when hp resisted arrest alter thoy had I Following ia a list of the, event,'? and winners among tho C. .schools: Mi-V2d chorus — Walkortcwu,. first; Mocksville, second,' G Iris’ glee club—-Walkertown, fir,'it; Old 7'own, second; p Rovn’ gifio club—VVi'lkertown. Mixed quartet — Old. 'I'own, first: Mocksville, second. ” Boys’ quartet—^Old Town, first; found somo liquor in bis home in Mocksville, second, the colorcd section of North Coo- | (iirls’ trio—Old Town, leemeo about 8:.S0 Sunday night. Tho Negro is alleged to havo placed a hand in a pocket in what officers took to bo an at tempt to draw a gun. first; Walkevtowii, second. - nr.'iss quartet—Old Town, Woodwin trio—Old Town. - Piano solo, Helen Daniel, Mocksville, first; Florence Joy- One bullet, a 32-20, struck'the ner, Kernersvillo, second, man center in the' clie.st and ' Soprnno solo—-.Kathryn Swain, ranged downward, according to Dr. W. H. Drewery, who made the examination, and when the I undertakers were preparing tho Ibody for burial several hours af tor, Coroner Kennen 'had ex onerated tho officer, a bullet hole Mineral Springs, first; Ruth Hondricks, Mocksvillo, second, Baritone solo—Ralph Mooney, Randiemnh, voice—Tom was found in tho back botwoon illout.s. Walknrtown, first; Bill Mockaville. ' ' Ba.4s — James Mount Airy, Boys’ unchanged the shoulder blades. Dr. IDrewery in a statement today, aaid this bullet also ranged downward and Ii'l«3 the orto in the breast wont 's'econd. Mooney, Mockaville second, 'Cornet—Hoke Shore', Old Town first; Tom Houts, Walkertown, 30 deep into the body it could not be located. Officer Benson testified before tho coroner’s jury that he tlia not fire his revolver, 'but Officer Saunders testified'positively that Benson did fire, and other w it nesses testified they heard five or six s'hotsi Coroner Konnen could not be reached today for a statement, '1 Violin—William Elton Lively, Reidsvillo, first;. Jack Houts, Walkertown, second, , Clarinet—G. E. ; Sho're, Old Tbwn. , DAVIE QUOTA IN' FOREST CAMP ARMY IS .19 THEN Sidney Kirk, welfare ofllcer, i«. charge of employment in conuec- and it cannot be ascertained just tion with tho federal relief woric,. what the outcome of tho killing ..stated he expects to send 19 men. will be, county officials have ox- between the agps of 18 and 25' pi'essed the opinion that if a to the ne.w "Forest Army,” Davie- second inquest is not held, then .has been.alloted 19 men, Mr. Kii^lc the ease will ibo presented to. the stated, and he will send these tc said: • “Yea, we are off the gold standard/ Tlie -ivhoie .matter is of- ■I’hii Proaidont’.4 darin.? .".trùUe startled the world and brought ■ (.Continued on page 4) grand jury for a more complete investigation. MOCKSVILLE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON ^VIAY 2 I'he Mocksvill’o municipal olpc- tion will be 'held on May 2, Cpl- onel Jacob Stewart, city attor ney, haa announçed. The election this yeai-’.Vill be riiwïûly a Tuattui of form as there is no contest, the Repuiblicans did not put out a ticket. ; The follo-wlng candidates nre on thé ticket: Mayor, T, I. Cau dell: aldermen, S. M. Call, J. .C. Sanford, F. K. Benson, for re- olection; and Z. N, Anderson and ex-Mayor J. T. Baity new mem bers. For mombers of thé board of trustees of the Mocksville specilli charter school, ; Colonel Jacob. Stewart, chairman, Bertha Leo and Mrs.’ J. Frank Clonient. •' ' Winston-Salem, probably' this week, and they will be assigned to cnmpa from there. /The men ai’o paid thirty-dol lars per month and given board: and clothing and Mr. Kirk anti cipates no difficulty in getting hia allotment aa he has a large num.bcr of volunteers to select from, it is understood.' MOCKSVILLE WINS IN TRACK CONTEST The liocksvillo high school track team opened the. cindei: season hei-e on Wednesday after noon by defeating the Union Grove team trom Iredell county, GO to 38. Mocksvillo took 'first; place in all events except the discus and javelin,: Harpp of Mock.svillo W'aa hijrh acorer for MIm.s 'iho meet as he took .throe first and ono .second nlaon 'to' .18 point.s. , ■ : ■ - ''k'‘. penye tg« » ^ в tone, iStone, 'ihenc® ,i«> S*' . ee !b. Î S. » ne lit . to a w ith i-IN<3,. I , i ■iSf’C O K ffl'l peo-/ F ; F oiÿJ oing il Il‘ jn eeda'A 'ara-,'r| 101. '7t. f ’S' *■ tí Tage 2 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, April 27, ìM / г г < ì) i ■< ( f 1.Í'- ' - . i ,..,л ' i 'i : 3::í: íí:í i $2,000,000 Settlement For LibbyBaby is .Confirmed William Gi'iivuH and. Bennet LOWER COTTON ACREAGE ; CAN’T STINT CHICKS IF PROFIT EXPECTED Polikcfl'-, attoi'noys I'or Mrs, Lib- (by Holman Reynolds, laat night confirnn-d the made by DESIRAULB THIS ^SEASON While North Carolina farmers W. M. Hendren, counsol i'or the passage of the Farm ’ ‘ g De-irstyn-c h'^ad ol family of her . latx> hus-band, R,]iof ,biH to settle many of the s t S CollSe iC lt T Do SmUh KeynoklH. that , an iigroo- cotton ^ , j Tlie old copy book adage, "Do lit right or not at all” iipplios I particularly to^ chiclt-reaifing |wheru a later pi of it is expcctcd. The ibaby chick it! ii delicate I)icce of mechiinism that has dc- tinitc requirements' if best re sults are to be secured. of the NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE NIOKTIÍ CAROLINA, COUNTiY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue of tho NOTICE ,0F‘ GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION T’UESDAY, MAY. 2ND. A general Municipal Election of the town of Mocksville vvill be LET US DO YOUR JOB WOltic power and authority contained in held ut the regular poiling place that certain deed of trust execut- in tlie Court lIou,se in Mocks- ed iby John D. Furches and wife, ville on Tuesday MAY 2nd. 1933, Judson Furches and V. C. Fur- for the election of MAYOR AW'D dies to The Raleigh Savings FIVE, COMMISSION'ERS OF Bank anti Trust Company, trus- TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, AND incnt had been reached to settle growing, it should be kept in Depart- tee (the undersigned trustee hav- THREE MEMB-ICRS OF THE “'I'he object in ciiick .reuring is a short, intensive- iicriod of rapid but nonm.-i tlevelppmcnt - r, 'J ‘U st niJVJllIl.1 IJ\J iVXJi/U III. 913,000,000 on her son, Z. Smith ,nim] that this ;biil is not to g'unr- ,Reynolds 2nd. ^jmtoe a better price for cotton The two attorneys were re- Init is to encourage u smaller acre ,y7.’',aK"n’t\i>n' wopkq an ir tli . reports fvmir age so that a 'better price mi^ht p l S . ... <.oncord where an answer to the be secured for that cotton wiiicii the bird is not forced to r.etitu-,n ot the iniardian of Anne IS produced. extent, but is allowed iiig succeeded to the rights and BOARD OF GRADED SOIfOOL Cannon Reynolds 2nd, wa.^ filed , -a study of the available fi-lio Iniikl up a large frame andyesterday. Ihe answer quoted a ■ ............. . .. . JL Hendren guros shows that the supply of ;c'cnsi;itutional vigor capa(ble C(T letter from W. JI. Hendren in American ('otton on hand was '■which it was stated that at- i.educed but little during the .tqrneya lor Jlrs. Reynolds had first seven months of tho fiscal reached an agreement. The coun- ye„r 1932-33 and if the experi- sel for Mrs. Reynolds issued the ence of past years indicates!;, carefully balanced ration, tho following statement: :what will happen this year, the gnvironment and good carrying over the bird through a heavy, uninterupted laying sea son. If the baby chick is to be properly developed, it must have title of the named trustee, un- 'f'RUSTKIiS ,OF MOCKSVILLE. der Chapter 207, Public Laws of ' i'he Registration Bbo!k Avill be 1931), .wiiich said deed of trust kept open from FRIDAY, APRIL en a i),s dated January 1, ,I92G and re- l.-li']) through Saturday. APRIL -ocess in iforded in B(.'ok’.21, Page 15, of 22nd., SUNDAY EXCEPTED, by the il)nvi(! Coiinty Rn;:;isti'y, do-'the .regii:i;rar, L. S. Kurfees, at fault having heun made in the the polling place in Court House payment ot tho . indebtedness as pi'ovided by statute for the thereby .secured and in the con- regi.stration of any new electors ditions therein secureti, the un- residing in the Tciwn or Graded dersigned trustee, will on Tues- School District, and entitled to "The statement written by W. rate of takings will slow up con- ijviivg conditions.” M. Hendren referring to the sidorably from now until August aéttlemiiht of the Zachary Smith 1,” says J. F. Criswell, extension, ,1i«ynolds e.4tatfi is n correct farrh economist at State College, statement of the proposal of "‘Regardless of the outcome of statement aulbmitted by Mrs. the present farm relief ibill, Elizabeth Holman Reynolds on growers vvill make a serious mis- ihehalf of her child.” Itake in not reducing the ao'oage Polikoff and Graves also con- this season. This is ahsolutely firmed that their, client was Avill- necessary ibefore 'better prices ing for the iximainder of the es- can ibe expected.” 1ате ,to be used to establish in -Crisw-ell points out ithat the North Carolina a foundation in supply of American cottoji 'pn memory of her husband, jhand last A*ugust 1 was 13,0‘60,- ■ The two attornqys said th e y ООО Ibales and the last ginning did not care to discuss the case report on March 1 showed a pro- further, as they had no interest duction of 12,994,000 halog last in the proceedings at Concord season. 'I'his means that the sup- «nd could not anticijiate further р1у for the present season is jiction ill the case. ja'boui 2 Gmillion bales. It is esti- Tho îiiîsw er, which w as filed mated that not over 13 million in Cn'barrus (iounty superior l>alos will 'bn consumed this year court by Mr.4. Joseph L. Cannon, so the grower will - fact) 44).)4iardiaii of thé first child of я supply of 13 million bales left Smith Reynolds, opposing the “ver when he begins to mar^ket petition of the'Cu'barrus ■ BiMik Jind Trust Company to have tho the market could do without tho trust fund created for the minox' very well. , child sot aside, revealed that an I Therefore, if North Carolina ngrcemont. had ibeon i-enched cotton grt/wors want to work in ■whereby each of, the children of harrriony with the new farm re- :the lato Reynolds, heir would li^f 'bill, they лvill reduce tho each receive ?2,000,000. The acreage this season. To do so is agreement sets, forth that Anno »ut only wise ibut necessary if Cannon Reynold-s, second, would 'better prices are to be ecured, roccivo' ?1,600,000 in addition to Criswell says. ' 11)0 tniflt of SSObiOno, whicli was Bet up in August,. 1931, b y n e r 'i'^M^LY FARM QUESTIONS J ather; • Г ' a n s w e r e d AT COLLEGE The agreepient was reached} } --------^------- duririj; conference of nUorneya ' Question; f.a it too late to held last .Tnnunry; but had been plant' onions In the mountains? kept' secret during the interven- ÀVhat varieties are best suited • ing months., for local markets? . The petition of the Cabarrus ! Answer: It ii) not too late'but. Bank ancLTrust Company direct- îoi- best yields, the onions should ing the court to have them stiirt 'be planted at once. Later, plant- action to have the trust fund set ‘«8« will retard the growth as a.side will Ibe heard at Concord , ‘veil as the yield. The two best on April 27. Mrs. Cannon, cd- ivavietie., to grow, for mai4ot aro guardian and grandmother of tho Yellow Bermuda (sometimes first child of Smith Reynolds,' is «“Hod tho White Bermuda) and opposing an effort to have the Yellow Globe Danvers. With trust fund set aside. the .Bermuda variety, plants —-----------____________ .should Ibe used while the Yellow 'LET US b o YOUR JOB WORK Danvers can Ы grown -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney nt Ijaw MOCKSVILLE, N. C. from sets. Question: What control is re commended for “blossom and twig iblight” on apples? Answer: Spraying with Bor- * Practico in G1.VÍ1 and’ Crimi- • mixture immediately after * nal Courts. Title Examtna- * ¡tbe bhxssom buds open will .give * tins given prompt attention. * control, 'ihis is not a It is evident in North Caror lina that many hundred farm owners are expecting poultry to furnish them with 'cash this sea' son. Many have begun their chick rearing with an optimistic point of view only to learn as time goes on that chidks-must bo fed and that' feed costs money. Sometimes it is difficult tp finance the venture dufing the time the chicks aro develop ing and this loads to a practice of make-shift substitutions. Mr. Dcarrftyne says the food element.., in a ciiick masli 'are placed there for a purpose. The 'birds must have protein, carbo hydrates, fats, .minerals and vita mins, Au ample supply of pure water is needed at all times. The feeds dcuTTiprising a chicks ra tion nre not selected at random but are placed there for a pur pose. Each food clement has its special function to perform in the buildinjr of tissue, feathers, bone (ind 'nther vital necessities of. proper developments. SA Y S LINDBERGH IS NOT A MILLIONAIRE Harry A. Bunt in The Saturday Evening Post. I have hoira'd Lindbergh’s for tune computed by apiiarontly Vv’ell-informed persons at well in excossK)f,two million dollars. He is reported to have made “a 'million at least” out of his book, "We.” Thore is no question ibut thnt “Wo” hris been a phenomenal earner for the book, according to information given to me by its publisher,, have exceeded those for any other non-fiction woi-ilc excepting only the Bible. Yet tho total paid Lind'berg on this scoi-e up to April, 1982, was approxi mately $800,000 less than the reputed million, nnd the hooks sales nre nil hohiiid it. Altogether, after the deduction of income tnxes, Lind'berg has 'made only about half of the for tune .credited to him, nnd a sub stantial portion of this has prov ed more , apparent than real— stocks that are now worth only a small fraction .of their original market value. Today Lindbergh is no longer even moderately wealthy. Such day. May IG, 1933, at or about twelve o’cloc'k noon, at the court- register, vv!hcse п'ате.ч have never been registered in »aid house door at Mocksville, N. C. 'town or graded School 'District, . 100 ,percent control, hut it will ¡g tho man’s charadur llmt «l.at 'reduce the blight sul|lciently to assure a good crop of apples. Ap ply the spray when fi'om oneT fourths of the blossoms are open. Second applications will be ne cessary on the Golden Delicious Staymaii, and Red ’Wincsap for effective control. J^ a l MEiHäiGlÄ There is no known mcdicine that ivorks quite like Buyer Aspirin for the awful head and face pains of neuralgia. 'I’lic speed of Uic.se tablets, and their • perfect safely, makes thciu invaluable in relieving suiTering of this severe kind. Doctors know Ihis penuliiir eiïïcaey of Bayer A.spirin in neiirilic pain, and they insist on the tablets of Bayer manufacture. Bayer Aspirin is You could take it every chiy ia llie yçar without any ill errecl. It doc.i iwl dv/iress tiu; heart. So. slick to this proven product v.'ith (iroveii (lirectlons. Safe, uniform, dciionilalile. Biiy the Ijoltki of 100 tablets at the new rcduced price I Question: Many of my chick ens are sick and dying from v/hat is locally called limbcr- iieck. .What causes this disease and how may it be cured? Ans’vvei’; Limberneck is caus ed 'by a germ in spoiled meat, such as a dead rat or chicken, or mouldy inash. The disease, how ever, is not contagious. When the disease first appears, all birds should be confined until the source of infection is found and destroyed. Before returning to range the birds should be given Epsom Salts nt tho rate of 1 pound to each 400 pounds is his 'wife’s is hors, not his— make no mistake about that.' Fame made him I’ich, and the penalties o,f fame and conditions which have nffccted nil of us nnve made Him a comparntively poor again. He has lost more than gold. --------------«---------------- PROGRESS ir^ TRAVEL The first railroad in this coun try—a crude affair, six miles long and uiicd in handling stone and coal—Was built in 1827, one^ hundred and five years ago.' Three years later the first road for carrying passengers ■'vas built. It was fourteen miles long. The wise conservatives declared that if the train could bo start ed if; could not be «topped. Anj eminent jurist of New York in-' sisted that if they j did get an engine-to run 15 miles an hour over tho earth none would risk of live weight” The 'saTts' may'be at, such a terriffic speed. .................... " hundred years havegiven either in the wot mash or in the drinking water. — ^.- '•>-----—------- IN DANGER Pat and Mike, on scout duty But a wrought changes So fam iliar that no mention need be made of them in this' connection. The question that arises with some of us is, will aviation see,such un- ovor.seas, were conceaiod in ji dreamed of progress in the first cow’s hide and protending to hundred years of its history? It graze over toward the German bas done very well in these first trenches. Suddenly Mike, serving years, even more than the rail- as hind legs, jirodded Pat in roads did in the first thrqe de- J'ront. cades of their operations. Wo "iWo’d better bo gittiii’ outa no'distant day leave Lon- here,” hisse'd Mike. “Yonder 'don at noon and arrive in Now comes a German }\'ith a milk York at noon of the same dpy.— 1'i‘ih” Selected. offer for sale and still to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and forty eight (143) ncres, more or loss, situate lying and 'being on or near the Mock- sville-Farmington-Winston-Salem puhlic road about seven '(7J miles almost North from the Town of Mocksville, in Farming ton Township, County of Davie, State of North 'Carolina, having such shajies, metos, courses and distances as will more fully ap pear, by referenco to a plat there of, made 'by M. C. Ijames, Sur veyor, on the 5th day of January 1!)2G, and attached to the ab- | stract new on file with tho At- i lantic Joint Stoc'k Lilnd Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on., tho North, 'by the lands of heirs of Chas.—Weir, and. the “Williams lands, owned ;by heirs of W. Williams, nn tho East by lands of L. M. .Furches, on the South by lands of Mrs. Susan Richie, nnd lands of C. S..’iF'ur- ches, on the West by the lands of tho heirs of Mra. Mary TaVum, and being the identical tracts of land convoyed by will by John M. Furches to V. C. Furches, of date of jirobjita April 1901, and by will ;by D. M. Furches to V. C. Furches, of clnto of probate June 15, 1908, and by deed 'by'V. C. Furches to John D. Furchcs of date.' October 28th, 1926, aaid will being du\y record ed in Will Book 2 page 2G1, and In Will Book 2 page 414 re spectively, in the oflico of tho Clbrk of Superior Court or Pavie County, State North Caro lina, and the will of D. M. Fur- choa being also duly recorded in Will Book No. 6 nt pnge 558 in offlco of Clerii of Superior Court of Iredell County, State ol! North Carolina, nnd snid deed being duly recorded in Deed Book No. 29■nt pnge 230 in the Office of Register of. Deeds for .Davie County, State of North tiarolina, j to which reference is made for | more complete description of the snme. Terms of snle cnsh und trus tee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as his evidence of good faith. Thi.4 the 15th day of April, 1938. NOR'Ci.lI САВОиВДА BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Successor to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, Trus tee. ' , J. L. Cockerham and Robert Weinstein, Attorneys Raleigh. N. C, 4 20 4t. or do not appear in , the revised list. The .Town Commissioners have duly appointed tho following of ficers to hold said election, to- ■wit: Registrar: L. S. Kurfees. Judges: C. G. Leach ¡<nd II. A. Lanier. By 'order of the Board of Com missioners of Town of Mocks-' ville. This March‘(7*th. 1938. S. M. CALL 4 13 3t City Clerk. MONOGRAM ®. Stationery » cA chnrrriing box of Montag’s Fine Writing Paper, each sheet mouogianiined in Gold, Silver, or Blue with YOUR MONOGRAM stamped to order while you Waib Full qulro boxes. A variety or cxqulaito styles and finishes. Ail smartly pucka^od, ORDER YOURS TODAY Very 1IINKLE.LANCASTER BOOK STORE, Inc. 423 N. Trade Street W'inston-Salem, N. C. The Best Fcriizers \Vhon you buy iFertllizcrs you want to get the best—^the kind your father 'and grandfather used—Fertilizers that havo stood the test for more than half a century. Don’t buy cheap Fertilizer that you know nothing about. '^■'0 handle tho well-ltnown Zell’s and Royster's fertilizers GOOD FOR COTTON, CORN, TOBACCO ¡AND,ALL CROPS FARM MACHINERY iWE CARRY A FULL LINE OF THE I^MOUS John Deere Farm Machinery Come Jn And Scfl Us When You Come To Town, Always Glad To IlAve You Call. We Arc MARTÍN BROS. Near Southern Depot Mocksville, 'NI. С “THE LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Located At Old Ideal Stand Fourth and Trade Streets Gommencement Just Ahead ARE YOU READY? Beautiful Materials For This Occasion Voiles, Organdies,^Swiss and Sport Materials Wonderful Values arid at some Good Price 15c - 18c - 25c - 35c - 49c - 69c - 98c LET US '■ GiN YOUR COTTON \y<t are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest iTinrkct price if you want to sdl your cotton in the Seed. We will appreciate your business and guarantee fii-st-class service. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR COTTON TO TOWN DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US. “YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” GREEN MILLING CO. ' 1'’. k ; BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thuredny, April 27, 19.Ì3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page 3 Ъа1 Should The Church Do For The Young Gir! JERUSALEM NEWS ADVANCE NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. John Eller and family, of Salinbury, spent , n Cook motored to .while Sunday evening with Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. John Owens. i Mr. and Mrs. .L H. Cornutzer Mr. C. J. Taylor and Mr. C; L. Roanoke, Va. LEX1K(GT0N ROUTE !.5 NEWS -iveek-end ’ with her grandmother. I — , ^jirs. A. A. Grubb, and other I Mr. iConwny Tihomipson, of relntlve.s in Tyro. Asheville, .arrived Saturday night ^¡33 Hattie Barnlinrdl, of to .spend severai^^days w Mi-. Ghurchland, spent the week-end witji her parents here. yovciy that thc :Chri.stian reli- Sioliness. “The Kiiig’s daughter' family. jrioii has something .definite, is all glorious withui.” i m!«« tulhm-itative und defiiyite to say it cnn tcach her the joy of lene " I.oiu'crMing G'cd ahd Christ, and service. “Remember the w'or'ds of |jin and Salvation, and prayer and the Lord Jesus—It is mcre bless- Hliht living, and the luture lile, cd to give thnn to receive. immn !• i..»k raiirf 11» 11 .a.i 10.C1, o» . b » '« " ■ ■ ^ „f^ ............. ....................................................'“i>'"te- :Ethel n,.H. wi;.,,. «1, 81C',edH to get int«, h er'mind and ly wise and just, merciful and Cri bb Öl' '^*’1 Ar'“ .m ,,rl tho t.'uth concerning “G'od generous. ' v , u \ r I?." ui Christ, lUHl sin and salvation U can tell her where wisdom ; Mr rn 1 • , , V ,,i „raycr and right living, and may bo found. "ITew much iHitter hif'hon in'i m„ I'l,ture life, and a certain is it to L^et wi.^dom lh.„ bomc, his many triends will the lie: (iiul jjinii . ll„, I'liture life, anei a certain is it to get wisdom than gold!” 1,0 чоп-., tn,,,,, Loo-:; culled the Bible.” To teach “If any of you lack wisdom, let ‘ jhiii trutli thc church was found- him ask of God. It can teach hei' the prico.4 of Gmbh. ............................. absolutel Mis.s Gladys Childress iiiiidiiy evening v.'ith Mi.-is Cun'- Ktatesville and Mr.'and Mrs! F. P. Miller and son, of High Point, |)lii'ii by t)ie church. Saint Mark “to load souls to Christ, build and Mrs. J, F.. Barnhardt nnd ^ 0 i Viegh Gruibb,, of , Snlis- Miss Vertia Buie, of Spencer, ^ury, spent ■ tho week-ond with spent last week with her par- parents here. ^ v ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. 1 M,. ..„,1 n,w,,..rn Ranit, ni‘ I ''“d fliri?. John Sigmon and . L i nt family, of Yadkin, spent Sunday,Augusta, WC.-0 Sunday guests at ,Mr, . aud Mrs. Lee :,GrUbb and family. ' , Mr. ,!Eu^ene Buie' spbiit 'Srttuv- - with 'Mr.', ................................ , Churchland, the past Jpuea, of Cornatzer spent Mrs. C. C. Lam'be' is on the-i Mr. Henry Barnhardt and dnu- one day in King last week. sick list, sorry to note. , ghter, .Sally Jewel, of Church-^ Miss Mi.ss Willie J. Shermer and Mr. ,and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrougih land, visited relatives horc Sun- Miss, Lena H. A. Reynolds, of Winston-Sal- •'md son, Jidwin, »peiit Sunday , day. spent Sunday evening with with- Mrs. Yarbrough’s parents, and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. 'P''armington. Mrs. Clarence Poo.lor, of Salis- jj Hartley’s. Hart.lay sjient bury, was the guer.l; of her par- .‘Mr.’.and Mrs. R. F. Lambe and '’*«^t> i,b‘«t,wecic with her .onts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hend- .hjldren spcnrSim day aftor^ch ■ ' .«uie'^ sister, Mrs. Henry Shoaf. - ■ ‘ ix baturday afternoon.. jur. and Mrs. E. B . S w ic e - day night and Sunda.v Mr. Frod Drury has returned Messrs. Clarence Foster and good nnd family, of Tyro. : ' ' | |Beam«r 1 Bhnves; of ^C much iH'tter ..........T-""“ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vogler were ' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley certain is it to get wisdom than gold!” f Iriends will the gue.sts of Mr. and Mr.'j. F. H. Miss Lena Gruibb were, Sun- be sorry to know Bahnson, of i ’nm ington, Sunday ''¡“y of D, E. Beck’s, oi' MiHH UolJe Smith spent Sunday iifternoon. Jerusalem, night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. ,lack Vogler spent W e d - ■' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, Tlio church at its best can do irieiidsbii) with J<!susAib.solut(.' 1 shopping in Winston-Sal- ■''"f* t^''rt'''-'il‘rJ-'Oonard and lor IlU' young girl only what she surrender td Him. Why call vo me StniflV, Iv'iY ,Tommy IttiCheal, of Tyro, spent ,vill ki ii do. Gud made her; a Master and Lord and do not the ijL 'ird ‘ I'o^er, of'Sund.ay aliernoon, at J. F. Bai'ti- ,■1.0 moral agent. She can use or tjiings that I fuiyV” ' | Mr a •iiu'.c every "leans ot grace sup- The mission of the church is Point snont i t.. t)ie church. Saint Mark “to load souls to Christ, build j..... having hoen. spending se'vei'al ¡ihiiiily tells us that I'or some them up in even Jesus of Nazareth them fc'.rth to serve Christ.’’ An \,¡/fht^ vrith'\lr'^']LnM "V iíw H,/Smithdeal was visit- ■i.iild do not many mighty works obedient church will always try ' jtr, Snm r ’-m.iB a 1' i’f parents and ..........................................................................................................■ . , : I t^aible spent Sntur- Advance Sunday.-liccause of,their unbelief. to teach the young girl “to seek !'iav evenino- w’iHi'’ МгГ II' tiie young girl is willing to first tho kingdom of God.” A iBeck. friend.4 in C. W.Miister Gene Vogler, son of Mr.' and Mrs. J. T,. Vog.rsr, \yns de- hc church cnn teach her the young girl who is unwilling to he hury "inenronn’Vlnrn’r Snturdny ,.i„d cf Christ, ;th e .fn ii.sttn .igh t by an .bedient church will Ìli; M O C K S « ,.T o u iT T NEWS ounds the,heme where the pnrty ^vns given, furnished an ideal eting for the games played dur- hardt’s. Mr. Horiry Barnhardt made a business, trip to Cooleemee Saturday. Mias Gracc Grubb spent the COTTON WE BUY IT ' WE GIN IT COME TO se e u s fflsra & GBEÍN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Biiind iimong ten thousand and alto- fail. As she sows she will reap, [rethcr lovely.” Human nature is much the same It can help her to “receive as It was when these words were JviH' meekness the engrafted uttered: "0 Israel, if thou |vord, which is able to save her wouldst harken unto me! I am loiii.” the Lord thy God; but my people It can tench her the ugliness henrkened not to my voice nnd bf insincerity and shoddiness in Israel would none of mo. So I let [iny^part- of-her“Ilfer "Lying lipH"them gO"'fifter the^stU'bborneS8"of lire an nbominntion to the Lord." their henrt, that they might wnlk I'A false balance 1b abomination ',in their own counsels. Oh that Jto the Lord” “A just weight nnd my people would henrken unto jlinlance nre the Lord’i).’* me!” Jesus snid: “Ye are my (Too Late For Last iWeelt.) Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Benson, of - „ Lynchburg, Virginin, viaited his the nfternoon. mother, Mrs. G. R. Livengood' *be close of pinytime O.W!r_Enater._______________ guests were ushered__¡nta ho he- Among the visitors of ' Mrs. ‘^■ning room which was decornted Emmn Livengood over the week- 1^°*' the occasion with cut flow- end were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. II ..n i..« h I,... l„u,„t,y. M , trl™ ,!., n ,0 do wh„t.o,o,. I c m . J » ” .” ' ! ? “ '' «" 'ather worketh hitherto nnd I mnnd you.” For twenty years we have served the people of Dnvi'e Coun-; ty ns Funeral, Directors, nnd never before havo wo been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a vnrlety of styles and iprices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS White Shoes For The ivork.” “I must work thc луогкз ] Oh that an obedient church M Him thnt sent me." “Be dili- and the young girl mny "'study kcal in ¡business.” ' together to show themselves np- It can tench her true democra- proved unto God, workmen that асу, "God is no respecter of per- need not be ashamed!” feoiis.” 11: can tench her purity. “The ÌUiouglits of the wicked are an BlOllTIHA MiARVIN LEE of Dunns Mountain, nna Mdssrs. ^'bo tnble. The refreshments were Author nnd Theodore School- served by Mrs. J. L. Vogler. . field, of Snlisbury. . iMOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mrs. G. H. Harper nnd dnugh- tor, Mirinm, of Wnshington, nre visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock. Mrs. Ida Downs, of Sjiartan- burg, S. C., spent the past week with hor mother, Mrs. W. M. Livengood. B IX BY N EW S (Too Late For Last Weefc) Mr. and Mrs, Luther' Rohort- son, of Statesville, spent the week end \vith his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson. Miss Lena Cornatzer spon);. a Ethel ! Mildred Mock, who spent ber parents, Mr. and winter with hor „istor, ]\trs. (-'Ornatzor. ,d (in liariier, of Washington, D. RobeiUson and Misses Modell nnd Helen Or- r(>.ll,"Minnie Carter and Jones, Mr. George Pheljis Jlr. Charlie Mock attended .... Kpw'« rth League Meeting in returned homo. ivhi«)-,-,,, líocki'.villü Sundiiy afternoon. | .Miss Mac Call spent , Easter ^ _ ... Sevenvl from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e ij'^b Imr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hrield Day at Smith Grove Friday. “• Mrs. ,1. T. Phel])S, Misses Mary Myors spent Siimiay in visitliiir relativos. „111I in the Statoavlllo lio.spital. her Mr. and Mrs. T. V, Moc/c and »"any friends are wishing for her Ш1М© wwreR SAMS гавсЁ JS 42 YEARS Aeo. 2 5 o im c e s f e 2 § i OmtkTffed/ J l i o u b k M o ' ’ ' I iurs ,1. X i.o.j,», «u s..» m.u.v , -recovery, and Eva Flmljis and Mr. Alonza visiicu w is, onauic nr„, i,- ■Pholps accompanied by Miss Cleo Sunday ткМ. . ! '‘”'1 Howard and Phelps, of Winston-Salem, spent one day last week with relatives in Rowan County. Miss Ethel Jones spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Emmaline Essex, of For syth county,' is spending some time with her son, Mr, W. M. Esse.x. Mrs. G. W. Mock, Misses Mary nnd Essie Essex pent Saturday in Wintoii-Salem. ¡Mr. Uobort M.ook ami family Winston-Salem, spent’ the of Winston-Salem, viaftod his week-end at home with his parents Sunday.' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Mrs. G. II. Motley and Mi.ss rhclma IVIotley Hjieiit Thursday > afternoon ' with Mrs. Pauline Myers. iAliss Mary Breedlove spont Sunday with Miss Frances Call | Mrs, Rnymond Wilson and chil-, dren,. of Davidson, and Mrs. Ray ! Williams, of Cooleemee, spent the , GRADUATE Never before have we 'had such n wide selection of white footwear for the Girl Graduate. All the new styles in ties, pump.*i and straps, low or high heel. You will bo delighted with our selection. Como In and seo thoso extraordinary Footwear Values. Very Special At $1.50, . $ 1.95 and $2.9Sv < BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled here Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Call. iWrs. John Williams, of Sails-1his appointment "’"?"’"^еп)Ьогя, of,Ep«-ovth- T.,on- , ,pinday gue met at the usunl hour Sun- Mis. J. M„ Call. day evening. afternoon ; Bargain Days Are Here HUGE SUM TURNED IN FROM TAXES ON BEER Plenty Prints and Play Cloth at' ;............... 8c yd. Blue Bell Overnlls 69c pr. Plenty Pants .. 50c Shirts ....... Cheaper ones • Plenty Gnrden 87c pair ......... 39c ........ 25c .and Field Seeds at Low Prices $3.755V Roofing at ..... Rubber Roofing 1 ply ........... 75c and up finy .....:...........••• 'Wo bale No. 13 Oliver Plow $12.95 Laying Mash ?1.75 per 100 Plenty Feeds and Flour at Bargain Prices. See Me For Anything You Want I Will Save You Money Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix' m assai "On Tho Square”l\rocksvillo, N. C. Now York.—The golden flow o f ibeer swept on tonight, washing millions of dollars into govern ment cqffers, creating thousands of jobs for the unemployed, and ijii¡leaving many a ibrewery vat em- P.ty. A survey of taxing offices in the 20 states nnd the District of Colum'bia in which the new 3.2 : beer wns ibeing sold indicnted that, already more thnn $10,000,- 000 has 'been collected iby muni- cipnl state and federal taxing bodies. The editor of Brewery Age es timated that 1,000,000 to 1,600,- 000 ,barrels of 'beer had ibeen sold throughout the nntion so far, with the federal government reap ang close to $7,500,000 during the two days. From nil sides came reports of a demand that exceed either thii’ supply or the ability of,'breti'ors to get containero to convey the new beverage to distributors and consumers. ■ ' T'here was scarcely a ibrewery in the country 'keeping up Лу11п its orders. Some of them were ao deep in the problem of ibalanc- ing supply nnd demand that tele phones went unanswered and custorner.4 barraged them,, with telegrams in pleading for deliv ery. " : Trade vvitli tho merchant.'! that, advertisu ill the Ел1иГрг1не. Slierwin-W illiams Paints and Vamislies Add Dignity And Air Of Self-Respect To Your Surroi T’he well-known signature letters'Qf Sherwiri.jWiniams Paints, stand for the best iri paint. (When SWP is mentioned anywhere in the world, the average man thinks immediately of fresh color, high quality, and excellent durability.SWP Protects Property SWP protects your property. It is a ' sound insurnnce kgainst the ravages ;of time and use. Nothing deteriorates quite as fast aS property which is not protected by paint, and since deterioration means loss of money, it is certainly not economical to neglect to paint at regular intervals.,, ' Adds Value SWP adds value to your home and to the outbuildings. , Buildings protected with SWP bring more when offered for sale. At the same time a SWP .painted building creates within you a'feeling of pride of ownership which is worth much more thaii it costs. Goes Further SWiP goes'further than other paints. You cannot buy paint safely by the gallon unless you know the qunllty of it. We guarantee SVrP to cover more square feot per gallon in an adequate manner than any other paint. Visit Our Store for More SWP Information ■ C C SANFORD SONS'GO. ' ‘Everythin^^ for Everybody M o c k s v ille , N . C . || 'ii'c s a il lg« 9 stono', J ¡henee Ico s. ',tíe В,. " Л S. а ' ПС în„ to а tp à ;, witTrf'j riNG„:-'S 3 o r . aoídfí,, PCO- ' I P o r'î I oitijî M 'V in ',1 eeds.', 'ara-‘: ■-7Î-. il'l Il, ll i i '-I ''¡Ha Pago 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'i'huraflay, April 27* lOai Crash Of School Boses SMITH OKOVB NEWS a d v a n c e ROUTE 2 NEWS 1ÎGV. I\I. G. Ervin filled liis r<J- 'Kev. E. M. Muml'ord illk’d hiaK.ills' f^ive Kowaíí ChilclTeO^^”*“'' »ppuiiilm enlij at Fork Action Is Taken By President In Effort To Restore Price Of Commodities, Trade Abroad I (Coiitinuod from page 1)Suiuliiy afternoon and preaclicd LiapLiHt C’Juirc'li Saturday even . _ ----------------------;— 'n very luilpi'ul acrmon. ing and Sunday _ morning. Uo (juick «ppi'oval from eontii'osHinn- p’ivo Hclioul cliiidren of Frank- donee Saturday. ' j Our S. S. continues to- grow, preached a very interesting sei'- al loaders favoring iirflation. iii-, toNViiHhip are dead as a result i 'i'he surveyors reported the tliero, were 112 present Sunday, mon using as his subject, "Sal- Stocks and commodity prices rose of a collision of-tw'o school buses accident happened near the c e n -,With the coming of 'better wea- vation.” sharply. Friday morning about g o'cicck ter of the curve, a bank nearly i ther, wo iire expecting even, a ,• Mrs. S. J. Coji'o is visiting re-j Get» Support '■n wiiat is known as “Ifonbar- six feet high being on one side iietter attendance. ’ ^ I itivos in Winaton-Salom. I Senate administration leader.^ iMr.i'V 'on f'.lu' Pof. Nofilc «1*1/1 fi*■«fi* n I'iViM'vliOilv r.omirier’s curve” 'on the Pot Neck and proventinir a dear view | Everybody come out to S, S. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lagle moved cjuiekly to give Mr. Roose- road 'between hitjhway No. 80 larrAuul the curve. The road i.s there's always a wclcume and a and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laglo velt power to take what furth<;r jind Wood leaf. , ■ 18 feet wide, with a ditch of class that will be glad ’ to have and son, cf Cooleemee, visited step.^ ho r-ogards necessary to ’I'hi! dead are: approximately throe feet in you as a member or visitor. > Mr. and Mrs. ,1. A. Hailey Sun- cairy on his new battle to check Francos Lruiso BroAdway, l i ; width at the edgo. The crown of i -’'I''«- Sallie Smith will be hos- ’day. the cour.se uf deflation in her si.ster. Alary ,>iN\e {¡roadway, the road iff about six inches high-,t'-’-ss to the Lcii Foote Society lor i jii', Qdell I,iveniiood who has United States. RBDLANJ) NEWS Friday night, April 21, Hie Junior Clasa of Smith .'Gnjve Hifih School gave the Senior,s « party. The reading room^ was do- corated with Tulips and Jonquils, Many intoi'e-sting games were <;n- joyed and those winning prizus were: Cordelia Smith and 1>(H) Dunn. After the games deliciou„ the jcake and lemonade were served, The Smitli Grove Basuhall team .S, ilaughtors of Ira A. Broadway er than thè cdKOs, it was statcd, ,the May meeting on the first beon-spending some time with re-. They complotcd thè draft of !i with tho Mocksville team playod o x -i'I’hnraday afternoon, thè 'Jt'h. lativcs in iiow an returned to liis .sweepinjr b ill g iv iiii' P resident an Interostin.g gam e Saturduyv.’ho lives,ЛП1 the farm of J. С. and was Pickier near the pump houKc. cerisivc. not con.Hidured Thu Phikvtliea Class meeting home here last week.Eooseveit power to acceiit $100,- Infterncon on tho local diamond, The third casualty is William The buses were 21 feet long, M’»« Myrtle Cope, of .Fork 000,000'in silver from any for-; T'hiK game v/as the second play. C.irli.s Hartley, 12, son of Mr. and 86 inches wide, it was I'ui-i ^rs. J. II. Foster on the'spent the past Sunday with eign nation for payment on ltd ed this .season. The ^score bein^' and M rs. Clarence Hartley, who ther stat-nd. The length of the Thursday evening at 7 ;.‘50. Misses Ii'ene and Uuth Jones. debts. The silver woiild ¡be ac- 14 to !) in SmitUi Grove’s favor, live on Salisbury I'oule J. Tiie curve i.s I'iO feet, tiio diagram me^ibers be j)i'osent. i Mrs. W. A, Livengcod spent cepted at a price not exceeding Mrs. Oscar Kiddle is o;i tliu „1 ..1...........1 ...... il... T'he Easter holidays passed off Sunday afternoon with Miss Jane 50 cents. sick list, wc am sorrv fo iltnn«.live on Salisbury I'oule 1. Tiie curve i.s I'iO feet, tiio diagram father is employed at the Spen- showed, and in the opinion of cer shops. , Mr, Trexler, who made the origi- The fourth child, Amanda nal survey on the road when it very quietly hero. Mrs. J. II. Foster had а.ч her Forrest. Mr. and The measure, Avhich is to Ьч Mrs. Oscar Kiddle is o;i tliu sick list, we ^are sorry to iknow. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith wero Mrs. Wade Foater 'presented as an amendment to the Sunday evening guests of guests for Easter Mr.s. C. R. and family, of near Tyro, visited the pending farm bill, also em- Mr. and Mrs; S.'H. Smith. [Albea.and two children, Betty Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest Sun- jjowers the President to re-value I Miss Ruth Dunn sPent Sunday n virl Tr*V»M M V n-F IX T iM u frtM - A . , . ' At 1.1 TVrinnrxn T ?! 1 {« . « ,1 ............. OLIJ.VUJ V/tl Vilv VVllT-ii Ali , _ , _ , Broadway, died in a Salisbury was 'built some six or more years P^ests for Easter Mrs liospital about noon Friday. She ago, it iq safe for travel nnd childre _ - - . „ - is a sister of the two Broadway compares' favorably with other Jobnny, of Winston- dayi the gold dollar on his own initia- with Misses Lillio and children who died before they roads in the county. Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard j Among those visiting Mr. and tive or in agreement with for- Durn. reached the hospital. The jury deliberated for four “"'' little daug'htor, Sarah Louise, Mrs. G. A. Jonea Sunday were: oign nations, and to isi^uo green Misa Cordelia Smith A fifth victim, Grady Weant, hours on the question of crimi- Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Dewitt Hendrix, of For'k, back. 12, son of Scott Weant, an em- nal liabilit.y nn the part nf inrii-two children, Liibby Messrs. R. L. Jones and A. L. Ij3Hslù T>Io.vee of tlie Spencer shops, died vidiials, county commissioners,.®*''' Bobb,v, of Lexington, nt the Rowan general hospital 'board of education of county or I J- C. Smith has been on Saturday afternoon. school district, mechanic who had «‘ck 1,‘at, but is much improv- J(ono!t and two children, 'Clyde and Mary Null of near Bixby. visited Miss Cleo Dunn Saturday even- Powerful W'eapon ing. The bill was drafted jointly by Mr. and Mr.>i. Robert Smith Senators Elmer Thomas, Oklnho- and f>hildren, of Mockaville, were Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth ma; Jamea F. Byrnes, South the Sunday guests of Mra. Cora A Rowan county coroner’s jury had been making repairs on writing, we are glad, Livengood sPent Sunday evening Carolina; Chairman Key Pitt- Groj?orJ'. returned a verdict ' Saturday trucks during the year, or any to note. _ ;wit'h Miss Minnie. Lee Snider, of man, of the foreign relations Mr. and Mra. Franklin Douthit night, after four hburs’. delibera- others involved. ' Cleland Fo.ster had as his Davidson. committee, and Aasiatant Secre- viaited Misa Gladys Dunn Sun- tion, that the, accident between The accident occurred about Easter holidays hi.«?) Mrs. G. A. Jones spent a short tary of State Raymond I. Moley, day evening, fivo buses near Woodleaf Friday 7;,'50 o’clock Friday morning on John M. Fowler, of Tho-^whlle Sunday evening with Mrs. Iroaident Roosevelt’s economic ■Tiiorning that clainied five lives, “Honbarrier’s curve” on the Pot wiaayille. j. a . Bailey. advisor. It would give tho Prciti- \va.S' not caused‘by any criminal Neck road near Woodleaf .when M'saos 'I'hellia Allen, Mildred. Mr. and Mi'S. W. B. Cope apent dent a pr,werful weapon to be liability on the parts-of the two a school bua loaded with "iS'chil- 'brewer, Moaara. H er-la while Sunday ovehing with u.sod aa a bargaining power in ■ Guy dren and driven by Fred Shoiif,,,;^’"^'. bis conferences to begin here in the sic'k Mist, we regret to aa.v. CENTER NEWS ¡Mr. W. B. Barneycastle is on anddrivers, Fred Shoaf Etheridge. 19, and an empty bua driven by ‘o Boone’s Cave Eaater The jury I'ondered the follow- Guy Etheridge, 2(|, sideswiped on ^londay. ing verdict; ; : . ,thc curve'after the front parts of f I Mr. and Mra. R. K. Williams, a few daya with «заетга of for- И*« brother, Mr. Van Barneycañ- Chiirc'hlaiul wore the , ijfn ÍH^vernment.s. ' Plaftlown is spondili^ a » U. G' A. Jones thei 'V hrterni.s"oflhe measure are tbiys with bim. ‘"Hiat the deaths oí Francis the two vehicles had apparently J*' i\Ir. and Mra. J. M. Smith haa past Friday. I imilar to those contained in an S;im Murphy and Albert ^Ifer- luia Broadvvay, jane Broadvvay, cióiU'cd. _ J Mr. II. C. Little, of Advance,'amondmont drafted by Thotnaa Spencer, visited rela-Louia . ........^ _ ............ ................................................................................................ Amanda Broadway, Curtis Hart- ¥he”cab sectiona of the two i Ol'«* Livingstone, and attended service at’ Fork Baptist for th^ farm"biU, which the ^ bere over tho week-end. ren Easter in Church Sunday. hrma senator ■\vithdrew when ho 1""“' ‘'*"‘1 Conard Forreat,ley and Grady Weant, were caua- buaea crashed. The five childrv.,. •ed while riding in a bus number fatally hurt wore all seated on .Mocksville. 21 (Vwm^_aj^d_opm2ate(rbyJRowan_itho^-side. of-the-ibua--f «jouiffy and driven by Fred Shoaf full force of the blow, or were . v.hich collided Avith bus 18 ow- standing on that side. Bo.th buííéa „l,Mra.__Il._J!l..i\ti.Uiajiis-^pcnt-Sun' day afternoon with Mrs. J. M. of -JÍAIíRA-NEWS— ncd and operated by Rowan were badly torn up by tho acci- county and operated by Guy dent, and splintered timbers ad- Etherldge. (]<;(] to tho horrors of the wreck- “Bus number 21, was crowded asre. ' boyond seating capacit.v, contain- waa advised that Preaident-Roose- 'iappa, were recent visitr.ra willi v o lt^ w lfl-iic t;----------------:-----------^— irheir-bratiTCr; X . lir-WiM-e.sT: —------------ I Tho bill aa completed tonight , Miss Bertie D-iviggina, who h.'i.s Mr. atul Mra. G. C. Dwiggins was sent to the White IIou.sc for 'boon spending some time willi Mr. Joseph Smith visited liis and children were the Sunday th«' President’s final anproval, J'*''*' «‘«tor, Mrs. Pole Smoot*lf T\T4«rt A llo tt O ...1 «... _____— „ £? t « r * * * ___ _l 11. I t « __________ »ßliöt F'ÿi Hík'íÍÍ', . ing approximately rorty-eiglit cliildr.on. One waa sitting on the , left side of the driver and another was standing in front of ; him. From six to liine ptlior chil dren were ;fltaudiug around the ; • (iriyor and while this bus was nc- ; V, gotiatihg a, sliai'p left liand ciirve y; the ;twp'b«aes collided by aidc- ■' .swiping. ■ “‘Wo have viewed the two buses and the scene'of the wreck and found tlio road to be very ijfiii'ow and hazardous for bus transportaUoh, In:' our ' opinion the bodies of t'hese buses are too lightly constructed to. provide I. safe transportation for school children. “Wo do not find any criminal liftbility on the parts of the two drivers, Fred Shoaf and Guy Etheridge.” County Surveyor N. A. Trexler and hia associate J. D. Justice made a survey of the road, the curve on which the accident oc curred, and gathered other facts ■which wore drawn to acale, and tlie diagram entered in the evi- ADVANCE NEWS Mra. C, D. Peoblea has boon on I M‘'«' J; M. .Smith, who has ^ tho sick list, \ve aro sorry to noto. 'ОЧ the .sick list doua not Mi.ss Eva Shutt haa returned 'imich, we aro «orry to, say. aunt, Mra. Allen, Saturday even- dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra.^jta speedy enactment by Congres^ «P««t the week-end herewith Mr. mg, calling especially to see hia J.'L . Cartner. ia expected. , and iMra. T. W. Dwiggins. Slio couHin, Ulr.s, B. E, Bently, who I Mr. and Mra. W. F. IT. Kotehio , poj. «ilvor Drovisicns tho v'usibinK her siHtcr, I'ocontly arrived on an extended .spent laat Wednesday visiting'(]n,ftera too'k. a ibill by Pittman, WilMIondren. |vMsit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. relatives near Society. jocently introduced as an amend- Miasua ]\Iildrod, Pauline and I M'«« Mmnie Koont;: apent the ment to the farm bill. It author- A’'" “ Walker, of near Mccks- i_as been |Wook-on{l at Cool Spriiiga, the ¡¡,(,s the ailver accepted as pay- wore v/eek.ond visitor« hero improve K'ioat of Miaa Ada Luzenby. foreign debta to be used »ttunded t;he commencement. home, after; spending aeyoral weeks in Bohama, visiting her brc.ther, Mr. and Mra, T. S. Shutt. , . Miss Sarah Hartman is'on the aick liat,- We rejtret to note. The primary gradea of Shady Grovo High School will give an Operetta at the achool^ building next Friday night. Ever.von'e is invited to attend. Mr. and Mra. iConrad Carter and son, and Mias Pansy Fair- cloth, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Membera of the Epworth Lea gue of Advance attended a meet ing in Mockaville Sunday after noon. ‘ Among those .attending were: Miime'a Helen'Carter, Edith Shutt, Rebecca Talbert and Mr. Elmer Meachum. , ■ . . -f- I’’- Cartner as the basis”for i.4suance of cur- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stonc- Mlss Dorothy William haa been «pout Sunday aiternoon with i.'ency street and children, of Winatun- Smcot and family. s¡i\,er certificates, in denomin- were hero Sunday aftor- ЛГ ( r * J ations of ono.dollar each, woiild «00»- ',iiliH.q Blaigniot Crayon »pent and daughter, Marinm, wero the кц iasued tn Ihn amount of the Among the gueata' at Б. K. loigh' and apont Easter Sunday, mother, Mra. Florence Smoot. Mias Ella Grey Smith, teacher of the primary grade in the Sun- and 'Mesdames J. D. Walker and day School, entertained hor class W. F. H. Kotchie apont Monday with all egg hunt on Eaater Mon- 'in Winaton-Salem. day afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mr. and Mra. Lee Hepler, who little daughters, Sara and Lettie haye made their home for the Jean and the Misses Fosters past year, recently moved back visited ih thia community. to Winaton-Salem. Mr. and Mra. E. L. McClam- ^Monday In Mocksville, the guest rock spent the Eaater holidays of Mr. and Mra. A. F. Campbell. , , , , , r . ^ silver Ibullion w'iould be Cline and children and M r. Van i ‘‘®'i„ P “y "'‘''rc o in e d , into atandard silver dol- B arneycastle, of Pfafftow n, Mr. lara and au'baidiary coins, and re- Mrs. F. S'. Ijames, of High tained in the treaaury to redeem I’oint. tho cortificatea. Nichols, of near Holman’.s President RooHevelt’s move to- ^ Roads, visited his aiator, Mi'h. day, some obaerv<ira aaid, will ‘W. B. Bailey recently, force Fijance, the last remaining commencemont at Center country, off the gold standard, attended by one of the larg est crowds that ever assembledMr.iW. P. II. Ketchis spent here ivitli the latter’a mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. Mr. Jer,vy Ijames and little daughter, of Cooleemee were Mr. G. B, Taylor, of Wiuaton- ¡gueata of Mr. and Mra. Pally Mr. B. R. Bailey had a sligh t Salem apent Easter Monday here Koontz Sunday afternoon. operation recently for Maatoid. I with hia mother, Mrs. M. Taylor.J. OUT to R AISE *10,000 INONEWEEK Beginning Wednesday We Will Give Away The Following: Mr. and Mra. C. C. Smoot and , daughter, Mary Ellen, of Modka- Mr. Alex Cornatzer visited his ville, spent Sunday here visit- aon, Mr. S. R. Cornatzer Sunday, ing relatives, ' Mr. and Mr,?, Bright Cliapel | Mr, arid Mrs, Bill Powell and and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Spry, of .little son, Jimmie, of Calahaln, Winaton-Salem, were recent were gueats of Mrs. Florence ■guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. G, Smoot and family Sunday Spry, ] 40 Evening Sunday Nite DRESSES .?12.50 to .?18.50 Value $4.89 150 COATS, DRESSES, SUITS Any Color and Size $3.99 210 SAMPLE DRESSES White, Maize, Pink; Blue, Many Other Shades $4.89 300 Long Sleeve DRESSES Value $12,50 to $18,60 $4.89 One Lot Not $2.99 DRESSES Bi’.t ?5 to $7.95 Values at $2.99 Knit, Print, Crepe. All aiaeg 185 SUITS, COATS, DRESSES $18,50 to $29.50 Value Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 50 $7.89 75 COATS—SUITS Values $9.95 to $12.50 IG to 40. Ail colors $3.99 $12.50 to $18.50 ODD DRESSES Your Dress Among .Them $6.89 Mrs. Hall Messick and little daughter, Patay, of Winston-Sa lem, visited her slater, Mrs, Tom Hendrix at Easter. TURRENTINE NEWS GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cooik had as thoir Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs, Jas' Myers and family and Mr, and Mrs,'VVilliamMr, and Mrs, Clarence Jen- Myers, of near Liberty and Mr. /kina and Magaline Jenkina, of Caudle and children, of Granite Mockaville Route 8, apent, Sunday. Falla and several others. afternoon with Mra, Jenkin’s par- enta, Mr, and Mra, G. L. Lakey.' ' Mrs. P. D, Jenkins and daugh ter, Louiae, spent a while Mon day evening with Mrs, James Burton, of Fork. Mr. W. A. Livengood and Mr. Dalton Hendrix, of lAdvance Mrs, E. C. Lagle and daughter, Ruth, spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Wiley Howard and family, of Bethel. -Don’t forget choir pracifoe every Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock, ■ Mr, and Mrs, E. C, Lagle had John H. Miller of Orange there and althoujih it waa almost County built a brooder house too cool to be pleaaant under with a ibrick brooder and a se- the 'big arbor, still overybody parate laying houae for a cash seemed to enjoy the entertain- outlay of $7,50, says Don Mathe- ment. aon, county agent. The housea There were services nt Mt, were built of logs and covered I'iilbor laat Sunday conducted by with home-made ahihglea. The aeveral students and managers money was spent for glaas and of tho Bible- School at Bethel hardware. Springs, near Kerneraville, 39.6 MILES TO GALLON Í -..iU:,';¡v • • . • Æ à . 290 COATS—DRESSES—SUITS VaUiea .$12.50 to ?18.50. All Sizea ..........$4.89 Arcade Fashion Shop .WINSTON-SALEM, N. iC. Route 2, spent Sunday afternoon as their Sunday afternoon gueata with Mr, J, W. and J. F. Jonea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Lagle and of Mockaville Route 3, |Mr, and ■ Mrs. Clarence Lagle' Mrs, P. D. Jenkins spent Sun- and son, of Cooleemee, and Mr day afternoon with Mra. J. W. and Mra. H. S. Foster and Mrs! w c. T, TT ^ Berlha Summerall, of Mockaville.'Mr. S. B. Hanes, of Winston-1 Miaa* Mable Foater, of near Salem, spent the week-end at his ¡Liberty, sPent the past Sunday club house. _ with Miss Ruby Wagoner. Mrs, Sammie Foater apont Mon- Miaa Velma Wagoner who day afternoon with Mrs, Jako holds a position, in Kannapolis, xt”' , ^ , |spent the week-end vvith home'Mr, and Mrs. Grady Sam and folks, Charlie Sain apent Sunday after-1 Mr. and Mrs, M. G, Foater and noon with Mr. and Mra. Sammie family, of Liberty, apent a ^vhile Poster ar^ fam^ily. the pa.st Saturday night with Miases Omie Jane and Mildred Mr, and Mrs, Frank; Forrest. Jones and Louise and Magaline Jenkins spent a while with Mrs. Bill Smith Saturday evening.Trade w ith,the Mevchanta that advertise in the Enterprise Grady Ward, driving a stock Chevrolet sedan, drove 9,9 miles on a quart of straight gas, makingi an average of 39,6 miles lo the gallon and won the .f5,00 prize in our economy mileage contest with the new Chevrolet cars. 'We wish to thank all who took'an interest in the economy contest to demonstrate the great mileage ability of the new Chevrolet. ij.— Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch Newa Local Happeninga Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Born to Ml, and Mra Hubert Küzaboth, of Shelby, are spend- RICHARD YATES RECEIVES I A Tom Thumb Wedding will ibe 'given Friday niglit. May 5th. at 8 o’clock, in the High Sc'hool Auditorium, The public is in vited to attend, I Dr, H. G. Harding, Mrs, Hard- • ing and Miss Leona Graham, of King, spent a while Sunday a,f- , tornoon W'ith Mr, and Mrs. G. II, Graham, ' ^ 0 i e 9 l o a d 9 Ò 4 -iBettglö By Dr. William J. Scholee 3miUn‘ C^rlie TO TKE CUOYS Here’s to our boya; r.reasüii son on-' April 20, a 10 lb. Mia.s Jeaaica McKee spent the week-end at her home in Wina- Ifin-Salem. ---------о ------- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of ing several days with Mrs, Bur- |rua’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, ivhile Mr.. Burrus i.s at tending federal court in States ville. ' FELLOWSHIP jVT OILT VANDER-,family, of Mocksville, wero Sun day gueata of Mi\ and iVlrs. M, C. ~ ~ Ward, The numerous frienda of Rich-; The Ladies Aid Societv of the f u i Methodist church had a quilt- iMr, and Mra. Bruce Ward' and to-morrow 1 And here’s to the Mrs. F. W. Koontz, of the Kappa community, was a visit or in town Tueaday. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees was the guest of Mrs, J, W. Kurfees, in Win.ston-Salem this week. Mrs. Bessie Emorsor,, of thS Hardison community, was a visit or in town on Wednesday. that iie h!is been given a fellow- l.aat‘ Thu'^chi^ "at“ tiie.'home ship in History at Vanderbilt cf Mra. G, W, Johnson, Nashville, Tenn,, ■in,. ...... — . ... — V...... V,. , M»'- G- A.: Alliaon, Mr, P, J, . Selma, spont the wee'it-end here Gussie, Marie and Phyl- , .r ' Jsunun scata, wno un'ior-with relatives. hs Johnaon and Anne Clement hieh i.s a very high .honor. He operation at the Baptist I'ternoon in Hick- '‘O'v nas a «^Va'id^^^^^ „,,^¡^«1. of Winaton-Salam,' re- who is sr^..^».'...........de^rre« i„ Hi.stovv i„ .n .n i 1‘er.home last; wedc, with her lis Johnaon and spent Sunday afternoon in Hick- ,, ory with Mrs. P. J.'Johnaon, Sr., . . ........weeic apending gome time there ^ and ia reported to be recoveringar . daughter, Mrs, B. F. nicely. ^ '•o oe lecoveiing I Professor and Mrs. GilmerSeagle.record both at State College and ,at Vanderbilt, and we are proud ^ *^ a o r anti Mrs. G of the snlendid atnnrl nnn nf nnr ot Leicester, N. CMiss Winnie Moore, a popular splendid stand one of our ^ i.eiceator, N. C., are mortb.,- or tto High’ ¿ a ft' b.,3 I. S S S r . l S . ‘'K r 'iM “"'’ culty, wh6 haa ibeen ill for aome success in his ^ ^ ‘ time, left last >vaek for Leaks- professior.. Mias Elizabeth Naylor spent the week-end in GrcenBboro with term, lier sister, MiSs Inez Naylor, ---------o--------- William Stockton, of Red I, . G, H. Grahnm __________ i l C W i n llB X l. I 7 ' ville, where ahe will visit rela- “P bis work towards Mr. Douthit Furches has re- tives. It is of great regret to getting his degree of ,Doctor of to the University of N. C, iher many friends that she is un- Philo.soph.y, '“t ^ a p l Hill, after spending 'able to complete the ¿pring ' ' .IH T r?.-----^---------------- f ;‘ster holidays with his parents, golden cpportunitiea that are tlioir’a in this'day and .age of •eii- lightment and progress 1 TTuly, it, i4 a great; age, and che -lioya of ,tó-day can make it greater atill if tiiey - will, But tliey’ve £ot to fashion their Uvea after a diffcrent ' pattern than iiarold Teen and his too Matj’i clothes make him “-womans dofhes break bim*v' The plaii of ualng straw over tobacco plant ibcda have bsoá num-juaed succeasfully in Cumberland erous counterparts in ' real life. Couiity this spring. Growers re- ANNUAL MEETING ,0F FOURTH DISTRICT Mr. and Mra, L. M, Furches, Mra, M, G, Ervin- waa carried Rev, R, C, Gofiirth and son, Robert, attended the dedication .■ipringa, was the week-end guest the Sunday School rooms at of his mother, Mra, Ollie S t o c k -I‘'''«“"t Olivet Methodist church ¡011, Davidaon county on Sunday, ---------n--------- 'i’ttlks were made by Dr, Ormond, Mrs. J. L. Ward, of Tanglewood ft' Duke University, Rev. L. D. oi'.tate, spent one afternoon re- 'rhompsoii, of’ Winaton-Salcm, UNITED DAUOHT'BRS OP T'HE T'Ong’s Sanatorium at Statea- I C0NFEDERA(5Y Thursday and under- North Carcilina Division ,wont an operation last Saturday, Masonic Hall, ^ ................................Fridav Anril ?S bnproving, her many fri- 1933, 10 o V io ï’a. m. ’ bo ^lad to learn" ’ cently Gtiire. with Mrs. Hattie Mc- Mrs. II. E. Anderson, of Wina- ton-Salem, ia visiting Mr. and .\fra. C. H, Tomlinaon, the latter -iKH^-daughtei":--------------------------------- and Rev. R. C. Goforth, who is Song a former jiastor of the Daviusw.< Devotional circuit. Dinner was served on the Welcome . grounds, and a large crowd at- Keaponse . tended. iMemorial. Mockaville, North Carolina Mra. R. P. Recce ........ Director —Program— ‘‘Old North State” Mrs. E.'W, Crow Mrs, Lester: Martin, of Mocks ville, was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr, and Mra, Frank Bahnaon, I'oero- Misaes Ruth Lake.v, Millid and ,Miaa Mary Heitman lua Belle Styera, Mr, Stanly Mrs. W- 0, Spencer Shore ^ityers and Mr. Joe Styers, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon in -M i^.-I^e tei^-apcrt-thi-l^_ewmonar-a-s-—the'~‘TiUii5tS~'ot'^ Misses Mary Kinnamon, anditttHSe.'iTirnnie'Grogory Bradley Buainess. , ............... land 'Jane Bradley,_ ritudcfuts at ¡Address by State President . .Kthel Eudy. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pago and i ^noon’s College, will apond th e' Mrs. Jamea Edwin Woodard j t ------------------------ little Miaa Jano Moore, of Cool week-end with their mother, Mrs. Muaic ................. Mra. J. K. Sheek, ABOUT BEER vSprings, spent Suhday with Mr. !’• Bradley. They will enter- Mra, P, J,’ Johnaon and Mra, W, L, Moore, tain a houao-jiarty at this time. Luncheon, their guests being Miaa Mary ,Song ................“Auld Lang Syne”Asheboro Courier Mr. and Mra. L. S. Kurfees Mnrra.v of Edisto Island, S, C„ spoilt Sunday afternoon in Wins-Virginia Anderson, of Ala- toii-Salem with the latter's sis- 'b.'ima, iWiaa Claudia McChestnoy, 1er, Mra. Besaie Stondatreet, ¡of Woodruff, S. C., . and Miss ---------o— -— I Florence Moffett, of China, all ]\tr. J. Fran'k Clement entered ftudenta at Queen’s College, Long’s Sanatorium for treatment ‘"'d Bobbie Moffett, of China, DULIN’S ÎNEWS I 'I'here are many who disagree -^but beer we liave wi'ch us in many states, nineteen in fact and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel find her ^^'!*trict of iColumbia, North daughter, Mrs, Frank Cash,' of <-'*“'olina will cea.se to thrill, if Winaton-Salem, spent Eaater ¿it thrill, at the bootleg stuff a ________ lo. ___ _____ _______ ......... Wanhington with Mrs, A, S, Me- has been guzz.'ed and have la.stVeek'. Hia n'umoroua friend’s ¿amoron DeanS, of Davidson, Ed Jianiel’s aon, Travia, who is con-1 beei; cn May lat. hope he will soon be well. iHancock and 1'ate McClung, of ■^‘"‘^d to his bed with T. B. I 't’he ent'husiasm seems to 'be ------________ iBIuel'ield, W'. Va,, students at Mr,'j, Avery Jane Hendrix re- 'Coniing Irom the youth—the chil- aiul ,Davidson College, ' mains seriously ill, cron who don’t remember how a ] Blisa Ruby Call is much im- f^ool stein of beer, cheese . and proved and able to go back to cracker really i tastes, if these school, her friends are glad to children would go and buy' a 'know, bf-ttle of any of the popular Mr. and Mrs, I. C, Davis and branda of near-beer, which they Misses Helen Holthouser Jane Crow will spend the week- j ■'-----"--- end at Salem College, going over **>'d Mrs. Ward espocially for the May Day .Fete, Entertain rt Mr. and Mrs. Grady V/ard eii- Mrs. Henry T. Kelly and Miss 'tertained at a delightful dinner ' Alice kelly, of Taylorsville, sp e n t'on Sunday, their guests being Mr. inmily, of near Cooleemee, spent do not like and never drink at the day recently with Mrs. Kel- “I'd Mrs. Ralph Church and Easter Mond.ny with Mrs, Davis’ drug stores, they would cease Iv’a mother, Mrs, Alice Wood- daughter,, Flora Anno, of Wins- sister, Mra. E. C. Hendrix. to be interested if their interest I'uff, ton-Salemi Miss Hazel K u r f e e s I ; Mrs, L, G. Foster is on the'.« prompted by car.-oslty—un- and Mr, L, L, Smith. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Leach and children, Sarah Hall, Helen and Frank, of Granite Quarry, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen. Kurfees I ' Mrs. L, G. P'oster is on tho ' « promjited by ciir.-oslty—un- sick list at thia writing, Icsa, indeed, it ia tho intoxicating •---------0--------- i Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Barney- effect they desire,. Cnmie Mooney .Circle castle and children, spent Easter' An editorial in the Philadel- HaS Meeting • in the Mountains with Mrs. Bar- Pbia Record appeared the morn- The Carnie Mooney Circle met neycaatle’s pai-ents, Mr. and « ‘K before beer became legal in at the Baptist church on Mon- Mrs. Dave Chloe. , that state. You may disagree with ,day afternoon, with Mrs, J. F. ^ Misses Annie and'Evelyn Fay I be editorial but it is worth read- Mrs, J. A, Daniel attended the 'jarrett, the chairman, presiding, Elva Gray Potts spent Sat- ^ng and thin'king a'bout. Methodist missionary co'nference 'I’he devotionals were led by ***’day afteimoon with Miss Leona in Waynesville last ,week, going Mra, J, P, Green, and the inter- 'Hendrix, ^ ' “ Legal beer comea ¡back at ■as a delegate from; the Mattie eating program on mountain m is-' Mr, T, F, Atkinson, of W in s -.midnight tonight.' Eaton Auxiliary.. 'sions was in charge of Mrs. F. tpn-Salem, spent Easter as the ' "It takes the place of illegal ____i_o___- M. parter. Tho members in at- «««st of Mr. and Mrs, A, J, 'leer. It ends part of ovir national Dr, and Mrs, C. A, Reeves tendance were: Meadamea J, F, 'Hendrix. hypocrisy, and Mra. T. Roy Biirgnaa and Jarrott, J. L. Kirk, J. P. Green, Mra. Jamcs Barneycastle and ' ‘"Tbia great improvement-ef- ihildren, Pataey Roy and Tommy, F. M. Carter, A, 'F. Camp(bell, son, Tony Major and Miaaea Lil- fective a few , houra atfter you of Sparta, visited Dr. and Mrs, W, ,M, Crotts, W. L. Call, E, G. «nd Ollie Barneycastle, of read this newspaper — is.^ an Because it takes more than five feet-eight inches, a yellow slick er/ and a cigarette to make a man. It taÍAca brains and brawn, and the "cake eater” has neither and will never have either. What, this, country heeds, as much aa anything to-dhy ,is a re turn to the virile principlea of our forefathers. . Vaut Improvement Already The preaent generation of men has done a vast amount of work to taice a lot of the hazarda and handicaps out of life for the "young idea.” Particularly haa this been true along tho lines of health. ^ Diseases that took an enormous toll of life twenty years ago have been all but eradicated. Education along the linos of right living has reached a point wiiere no one need remain, in ignorance of those principios W''hcse observance imakes for a ¡‘ fuller and happier life. Most of the labor so e.\pended haa been doiie’ in behalf .of our children. lt:^DeH-wltlTO.irt:myiiTg'tliiit:i)Hr boyf) miist co-operate in the building up of t'iie. rising gener ation, foi- thtiy aro its very warp and woof. How can they do this? By taking 'an interest in their own physical well-<being. By lead ing orderly lives. By avoiding all vicicus habits. By eating pro- iperly, exercising suiliciently, and balancing work and play intelli gently. 'I'ho boys of to-day are the men of to-morrow. What this nation will be twenty years hence I'ests with them. Arc the year^ ahead to mark ftii era, of dociiuenco, or an ppcch of ])rogrosa'? Ai'o they to see thia coantry slip back into fifth placo among the powers of the earth, or, forgQ ahead to greater, aocurity in its poaition aa the foremoat nation on the globe? The anawer rests with tho 'boys of ,todayl OAK GROVE NEWS port a plentiful aupply'of plants- Harvey Newlin of Snxapahaw tanned 75 pounds of leather at home this winter, He made two sets 6f lines for'hia teams and tW|d collars at a cost of not over 52, ; A RRlVAbS—1: ear' cement, 1 car lime, 1 car fence and barbed.Avire, 1 car halls, 1 car roofing. Prices right,—tMocks- villu Hardware Co. , EUGENE WAVES ,$5.00 MAE’S SHOPPE Mockaville, N. C. Call 122 for iippoint^ient SEMI-PAS'l’E PAINT One gallon makes 2Vi when mixed KURFBES & WARD "Bettor Scrvice” E. Carr Choate this week. Miaa Blanche Brown, of Route ‘1. underwent an operation for appendicitis at'' Lower,v Hospi tal, in Salisbury last week. Her Meets , Hendricks, J. W. Wall, s- C. Cornatzer spent a while historic occasion. It marks the Stonestreet, . Mollie Jones and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and 'beginning of the return of sanity Miss Effie Booe, ', Mrs, T, P. Barneycastle and Mr. !«nd temperance to the United ______0_____ *>nd Mrs, Ernest Howard. States. i Mattie Eaton ' Aiixillnry | Mr. Ttirner Robertson, of Bix-1 "K ia« quite properly, the cause by, spent Easter wit|i Messrs. ¡^or a celebration. many friends hope that she will soon recover. "Concerning that celebration to “Don’t celebrate after the fashion pf a Siw ash, freshman The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary ,Л“1рЬ and Cicero Potts, ™ „ , ,, , met in the ladies* parlor of the I 'The plans for the “home com-, ^^he Record addresses itself .Methodist church on Monday Inff day” at'Dulin’s M, P. church >beer drinkers: Mr, and Mrs, Lee I.yerly at- afternoon, the opening hymn be- well under way. Everybody tended a Kelvinator demonstra- ing "Lord, Speak to Me.” Mra, is cordially invited to attend, ч i. . tion in the Noiman building in |J. A. I'Daniel gave a splendid re- April 30th, We are looking for- pommomorating a 19 to 0 victory "Salisbury, Which was given by ¡port of the Missionary Confer- ward to your coming, ao don’t good, old alma mater. Don’t the Southern. ,Publi'C Utilities ence in Waynesville, which ahe fail us. paint the town red, Don t be ob- Company on Friday evening, attended last week. An inter- A numlber. of the people attend- ----------0---------- Jesting and helpful study of ed the field day at Smith,Grove E. A, Pecfbles, of Asheville, James 3 Avas led' by Miss Bertha Friday, a pleasant visitor in town Lee, Tho members present were:was thia week, Mr. Peeblea tells us that he enjoys rending Diivie Mesdames J, L, Sheek, W, L, Moore, Julia C. Heitman, J. A. BIXBY NEWS ' ■'’Jsit them. county’s newspaper and” the En- Daniel,. P. J. Johnson, E. W. I Mr. «nd Mrs, Jatfk God-fearing men and .n j„ „ havlns him | c » , A. T. B. I. Smith, ■ » J ,» » » k Mr. .„d on у . "„.to™ noxloua. Even though the State Legialatui’e and City Council have provided no form of regula tion, show the world that you «an regulate yourselves. "Remember there are many ¡honest, (3od-fearing men and J. h ; Williams, C.*G-. Leach, j Mrs Charlie Cornatzer. IH. Thompson, Paul Hendrix, Dolt I Wilaon apent I'calamity” in the return of whole- laat some ,'beer. with Mra.“These honest tout misguided people múat ;be convinced they, Mra. Glenn Hendrix and son, Holthouser, V, E. Swaim, C.^N. *»f<^ernoon Bobby Glenn, of! Lexington, spent Ghriatian, Misses Bertha l' ^ i u v i- ' uuti, Alice Lee, Kate ' Mr, John Sheets who has been ^are wrong. You, .tha beer drink- Brown and Mary Heitman. sick» for the past few weeks ers, can convince them;Siiturday with¡ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hendrix. They were ac companied home iby Miss Mamie Hcndri.Y who Bpent the week-end ‘n Lexington, ' ■ • -o- js able to I’eturji home, his many "A disorderly celebration in Philadelphia and in the other great cities tonight would endan- ■One hundred, additional Burke wish for him a speedy County farmers have been invited_ to become membors of the fam -1 meaauring. party went off gzr the cause of temperance and ,^Miss Hazel siiity returned to ors mutual exchange and share ifluite successfully and. was enjoy- personal liborty. Rowdy whoopee Chapel Hill on spending the Easter , "l^'ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . operative. •J’ T. Baity. Miss Baity iS taking I courab in Uhrai-y ■ science! a t ' tn« University. would put these words in theSunday, after Ithe patronage dividend accruing ed by.»n ~ , vacation .from trading through tiiis co-'^ Miss Lena Cornatzer, of 'Wins- mouth of every dry:-^"See what iton-Salem, spent Sunday at home happened? Now if .we repeal the ____________ ’ ,i'vith her parents, Mr. ' and Mra. Eigliteeuth amendement we will Women a re healthier than men J. S. Cornatzer. make this beer-drinking hoodlu- according to medical (luthoritieSf Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and mery worse by permitting stron- For every man who reaches .the son spent Saturday in Winaton- ger drinto. Wrs, C, G. Burrus and child- ago of 100, eight 'women attain Salem visiting friends and rela- "You beer drinkers must avoid Charlea; Jr., and Velma that ago, ; ¡ , tivos. , that, mialalce.” (Too Late For Last Weeik.) Mrs. Oscar; Whitaker was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Roger McClamrock. Mr. 'Edgar Sain had the mi.s- fortune getting, his jaw 'bone broken Saturday afternoon while playing ball and was rushed to the ;Diavis Hoapital in 'States ville, his many friends here ho,p(e for him a speedy recovery and that he will soon ;be able . to come home. Mr. a'nd Mrs, E, T, McCulloh and children, 'of Winston-Salem, apent the Eaater holidaya witli Mra. McCulloh’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. W illiam s.. Mrs, R. L. Whitaker and little aon, lijnox, spent Ithe day re cently with ,'her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles of Mocksville Route 3, visited Mrs. Bowles's, father, Mr. G. W. MdCiamrock, one day last week Mr. Calvin l^owies is confined to hia .bed with rhumadice fever, his many friends will be sorry to learn. Miaaea Minnie and Lillie Mc- Clamroc'k, Flora and Eunice Baker apent one day laat week in Salisbury shopping, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and little sons, Jimmie and Rich ard, of Smith Oro.ve, were the Sunday guests of, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Williame. Master Junior. (Walls spent ono night the past .week with his' grandpa, Mr, Harrison Walls, of Mocksville, R oute's’. Mrs, J. R. Beeding, of Smith Grove, and Мгф С. М. Turron- tine and daughter, Misa Eliza beth, of. lyipcjfsville. Route 3, spent Jion,day of this week with •Mr. 'and .Mrs..';Calvin Bowles. Mrs. Roy Wiliitt.nis gave her S. S. Class an egg huni; Monday afternoon at hor home. About twenty five were present for the occasion.,----------------—^ ^ —__ Ti P. Griffin,, i-ecently re-eloct'‘ ed city marshal of Henrne, Tex., haft held the offlce for 38 years. I Graduation ¡ ■/ ’. G if t s :'; ’ Givadptca deserve nice,'use ful gifts. ..Give ,à Guarante ed Pen, Pon and Pencil Set, a nice box of Chocolates packed special' for Gradu ates; Toile't ]?reparatiohs. Come in and inspect our lino before you aolect your‘gift. Visit Ua Often Lot Us Serve You. LeGrarid’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mockfyillo, N. C. xH£RE'$'no dditbt about it—old tirca &nd hot weather Just doa’t ¿0 together. Tho first rent hot (pell will prove this /act. The roadsides wlU be lined with cars that tried to squeeze the last nickot's worth of mileage out o( thin,, weak tires, ,'Vou can buy Goodyear All-Weathera—bettor now In quality than ever before — the ■world’s best-known and best-liked llre(^^ at prices which J have never, been at lotv , as they are todayt Oeotiyear All-Weath«rf 4.40-21 $S.6I 4,50.31 iiSe 4.75-19 «.SS 8.00-19 7.35 5.35-18 $4.» 5.;a-i9 9.106.00-30 10.80 6.50.19 13.00 SANFORD MOTOR CÛ, Phone 77 ■ Mocksville, N. C. lye'g j ,! . stone,,'’| stontvS ;heíic0¿¡i ICO .S .'' ce В.' ï S. » ne îiE to' я., , Lo л Ц with"''! ‘i, OE'VJ 'О 0S7," sold-;' peo-'./ oinff ■r in i eeds V ш<х- Ш ,; 'r i ■si !Г U! 1 h i'g Т1п11‘нс1яу, April г*?, ШЗЗ Paire li The Mocksviile Enterprise rublislieci Every Tluii'sday nt Mocksvillc Norl;h Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor iiuid Publisher Siibscripiion Rato,.: $1.50 a Year; G JlonOia 75 cents Strictly iu Advance Entered nt the post office iit jrocksville, N. C., as second-clns.s matter under tlie act of Jlarch 8, 1879. NOTICK TO GIDNBRAL PUJJLIC *________ This newspaper charK«s regular ad- * vertisinK rates for card.s of thanks, * re.solution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * will not acccpt any thing less than i)5 * cents cash with, co))y unless you have * regular monthly accounts wit'li us. " We do not mean to be hard on any * one, ibnt sniiUl items of this nature force * us to (.lemand the cash with copy. All sut'h received by'us in the future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be piib- lished. . * Mocksviile, N. ;C., Thursday, April 27, 1933 —------f-— ^-------------------------------------— —J—^^------- » » * » # tt « # ■» * * • ,“ He Jlelivored me from my strong enemy, * ^ and from them that hated me: for they * ^ were too strong for me," Samuel 22:18. * * ’•»:»» * # ■» * « '* « MR. DANIELS WINNING OUT i ■ /-4 , , ' Hi ’’ n ,]> < ÍI ’s\i J' I i i! L ’’ 1/Í - ■ '4.Í ■ Friends .of 'Ambafl'sador Josephus Daniels were delighted to read the Associated Press dispatcli '.irom Mexico 'City last week in which it was an nounced that tho Ambassador is rapidly turning Ilia critics into friends. This is what Mr. .Daniels’ friends expected woul^ be the case pro- ■vided he were not so completely overwhelmed with eriticism ii; the beginning so as not to have a fair'cbance to make iriends with the Mexican ,peup5e.‘ be remembered that'M r, Dnniels was Secretary 6f;the Navy at the time the Blue Jackets seized Vera Cruz.' Several was of course, ed at the time and Mr, Daniels was, of course, lb,lamed largely for the,death'of these Mexicans. Wlien it w as announced, therefore, in Mexico that Mr. Dauicla had been appointed Ambasaa- ' dor to that country iby Preiildent Rooaevell;, eriticism' flared up a fresh and a cohsiderable demonatration was manifested again.st Mr. Daniels, Jn order that he might escape the pos sibility of violence, tlie Mexican government furni.shcd a guard of four hundrea iroup.s to protect Mr. Daniels on their trij) to tho Capital of Mexico. However, the new Ambassador had been in Mexico City only a' few days till he had impressed upon the Mexican people that as Am bassador in times of peaceful relationship he was acting quite a different role from that of Secretary of the Navy at a time when the United States and Mexico were on the verge of war. The Enterprise is predicting that before Mr. Daniels is in Mexico six months he will be one of- the niost popular Ambassadors from il foreign country to the ilepubliii ot jMexico. —^ ^------^-------------------------------— , INFLATION NKEDBD I ( 7K''lì: ' I ", Inflation is coming, remarks the Gastonia •Gazette. ‘That pái>er believes also that there ■ought to be some, form of infliilion for ibe 'jrqod of the country as a whole and we heartily agree with it. Without inflation it will be al most a matter of impossibility for the various states, counties, and municipalities to pay up their bonded indebtedness. The same is true with most of those who are heavily in debt. .Most of our bonds were paid for with cheap ’ .dollars and most of our indebtedness was incurr ed at a time when a dollar was worth juat about -one half of what it is worth now. It seems to «8, ' therefore, that those owing money should 1j6 permitted to pay it back with cheap dollars, ■otherwise we can't see how the indebtedness of .the,country c!>n ’be liquidated. ■ ----------------------------0-----------------^----------- ONLY A FEW LEFT • General Homer Atkinson, Commander of the United Confederáis Veterans, says that there ¡are grave doubts as to whether or not tlie old veterans will hold another reunion. T'he re- jtiarkable thing if.' that they have kept on holding their reunion even this long, as the youngest of them are in their eighties. • Moreover, it will not be b\it a few years until a Confederate Veteran will be regarded a.« a sort of rare being, In a •number of counties there is not a .single Confed erate Veteran living now, Tliey were a fine lot; of fello'vw, but thoy will soon be a thing of tiio ■past, sad as it may .seem. THE IVIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, .MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursdny, April 27, 1933 “DOWN WITH CATS AND DOGS” ,The Mount Airy News says tliat in these' days of free flour and free money it .seems that the dog tribe has increased, that it is no uncommon sight to яее cur dogs of no seeming value to any one strolling about town. And that paper goes on to say that these dogs are usually in fine condition showing that they have been well fed. I'he News goes on to say that it has no indite- ment against the citizens of Mount Airy but does object to the nice lawns of the city being mono- pclized iby games of stray dog.s that arc being fed on food that ought to be used for other purposes. What the case is at Mount Airy, we suspect, ia the case in other town.s and other sections of the state. As a matter of fact, the close obser ver has noted that aboul everjjbody and his little brother and baby sister - are feeding en tirely too many pet cats and dogs. There seems to be almost a mania for pet dogs among child ren. Also it looks like the cat family is going to increase I о ttie point w’iiere w(> shall havo ver.v few birds left in’ the country. We make no apology in saying, "Down with the (logs and cats.” The cats at tliig season I'aid tho nesting places of birds and are rapidly destroying those little songsters and friends of . the farmers. The worthless hounds and , curs and even bull dogs and other kinds are an unnecessary ex- pen.40, and, moreover, a general nuisance. We know on» town in North Carolina where porch seats, cusîfiwis and pillows are never safe lelt out at nigbt'andswhere if one is unthoughedly left on the porch swing it invaribly means that the ne.\t morning we see the lawn littered with cotton or other stuffing of the said cusbion due to the same ¡being torn to shreds fty a pack of contemptttble pet dogs. And just the other day we cibserved a sneaking good for nothing' cai: whiling away tbo time watching for the flight of young birds from à neat arid making a nice dinner off of all those whose little wings were not strong enough yet to save them from a drop to thé ground in failing to reach the percb at which they aimed. Again'-wo say, "Down with dogs and cats." Food ia too expensive and birds aro-worth too mucb to all farmers in the country to allow any increase in the dog and cat families. --------------------------0-------------:--------------- A DISGRACE ' Press Comment FOLKS READ NEWSPAPERS Speakers at the meeting of the State Board of Health at llaleigh last wee'ki were not very complimentary to the State! of North Carolina when discussing the quei.tion of maternity wel- 'fare. Discussing theso speeches the Nows and Observer, made the following comment which wo .believe will be enlightening to tlie jieoplo of this .section: "Two speeches made by phyMieians of the State Hoard of Health at the meeting liei'e yes terday of the North Carolina Public Health Association, empiiasized again the disgraceful situation of North Carolina in the matter of maternal mortality. At the, meeting lyesterday Dr. G. M. Cooper, urging tho control of midwifery in North Caro lina, pointed out that the present General As- .sembly defeated a bill backed by the State Hoard of Health, to regulate midwifery in the State. At present the only State, law regulating mid wives is that essential provision that tho midwife put nitrate of silver into the eyes of every child born. 'Beyond this tho State does not go, al though the State bas one of the highest maternal death rates in world. i : Dr. John IT. Hamiltoi) gave the association the facts on this Nortb Carolina maternal death rate. The rate i|i the State is 8.5 per thousand live births, a.full third liigber than the average in the United States. More than twice as many mothers die in childbirth in North Carolina as in England, and three times as many as in (Denmark. That unregulated and uncontrolled, midwives are, in large part at least, responsible for this high rate, is sbown by the fact, presented by Dr. Hamilton, that the death rate for Negro women, who are generally delivered by midwives, is twice as high' as tbait of white women in North Carolina, iWlth such a .shameful record as a ibasis for legislation it is diillcult to understand ths Gen eral Assembly’s unwillingness to co-operate witb the health authorities in seeking to remedy the situation. No State can count itself high in < civilization whicb ranks lo.w in the protection of its women in childbirth.” Asheboro Courier. The American Newspaper Pub- isher’s Association recently caii- Ivasscd the reading habits of a repre.sentativc group of citiKOiis I ill this country. The 'result rf this canvass disclo.sed tluit the average man spends forty-five minutes daily reading newspap ers, twenty-five minutes a day on magazine.s aiid one-half of tho men iiverage less thait a book a month. Men spend five times a.s much time nn newsi)aper.s a« on reading bcolis.' ■ I If men are reading newspapers, then they must know pretty well what is in them. Few men read the social page, but they do scan jather thoroughly the rest of the •paper , from tho front 'pago, Ihro.iigh the editorial, including the advevtiisuniciits. Now, if men read tlieso advertisements, it must pay to keep the wares'be fore them. Women do read "bar- gjiins,” th.'it ha.s- henn established, j Some time ago a small' adver tisement appeared in The Courier jwith some catchy , wording. The I man at the time doubted whetii- er er not the ¡ulverti.sement would attract any attention and when it was suggested to him in the of fice was still skeptical. It was only a few hours after the paper ¡wag oat until he received one telephone call after another aiboiit his advertisement. People do read newspapers, so if you merchants want folks to trade at home with you put your goods before the.m in your local papers. Folks read netwspapera— they’re afraid not !to—tiiey might miss something. FARMERS AGAIN ARE BUYiNG HORSES 'J'wenty-fivo Alamance county farmers have tanned hides for a home supply of leather this past winter acctrding to the formula used by the animal busbandi'y de partment at State College. Homo grov/n feeds should bo used to the fullest extent in pre paring these rations but the chicks should not be stinted in their additional requirements,. Dearatyne says. i.K Г US DO VOUR JOB WOUIv—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Pay Ibeir Way Lewis Bp,ewars-Want’s foundalion ' S f 'л‘ 'ft,. ' EAGER FOR THE CHASE Teacher (in geography lesson) “Now can any body tell me where we find mangoes?” Knowing Ijittle Boy—“Yes, misa, wherever women goe.s.”—Boston Transcript, Friend (gazing aloft)—“Aren’t you worried whon you see your husband looping the loop'.'’* Aviator’s Wif<i—“Oil, no. You see, I reniove all I'lis h)osc changi' from his pockets before be goes U|).”—Jestin', Omalm Evening ,World-Hernld. Incidents at recent farm sales give tho impression that 'horse flesh ' is finding favor with farmers. It might be assumed that the 'tractor is coming into increasing disfavor. Farmers at these sales aro reported as bid ing eagerly for horses and pay ing good prices for them. But onO''needs to be careful about inferring too much from those isolated instances. Live- '^Ktcck census figures to date do not show any porcejitible check- i.ig on the rate of disappearance 4if horses anil mules from the farms. Between 1931 and 19,42 hare waa a disappeariiiice of more ¡llian 0,000 head; which doos not differ greatly from tlie average annual rate. During the same pericd tlie average value had also jimiped 'from .$(>2 to $55. Fewer colts have been pro duced than the number of horses dying or sold off the farm. The ¡present year’s censua may tell a different story. The replacement of tho horse by tho tra'ctor haa c-onsiderably aggravated tho problem of agri cultural aurpluaes. In the past 12 ye.'ira appro.4imately 8,000,000 hor.4es ;ind mules have disaii- peared from American farms. W’hat they would normally con- |.it,ime in grain and' gras.4 ' ;Ьан jbcen added to the nation’s crop surplus. -----------------------------------r— “Why don’t you make a cross as usual,” asked the man I charge. “Wel'i” Linda explained earn estly. “Ah d6ne got married yes terday an’ changed mah name.” The Cialgary, Alberta, Herald.' — ^-----------«---------------- Lincoln county farmera have planted all .their home-gro-wn lespedeza seed and have import ed an additional 5,000 pounds for aeeding. ----------------«---------------- DRINK WATER WITH MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH Water \vith meala helpa sto mach juices, aids digestion. If bleated with 'gas add a spoonful of Adlori'lia. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. N. 727 This Veil holds shape, does not b I ow against face, will last for years-:- Price 75c N. 7035 Full Passage way for the bees not a Honey Ex cluder. Correct Bee Spaces a- bove and below. Г’'^'ГГ li*' HU “THE SEED STORF^^ Farm and Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Germina tion. Ky. Blue Grass ■Red Clover White Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover JjOspedeza Sudan Orchard Grass Herds Grass Rye Grass' D. E. Rape Pasture Grass Lawn Grass Seed Corn Garden Seeds Flower Seeds N.36 Hoffman with end Spacing Top bar 10 for 70c Hofiman Shallow Frames for Super ■ 10 for 65c N. 42 , Doctor large capacity One of the best. Price 90c N. 44 '. Little Wonder, a good medium size Smoker. Price 60c N. 20162 Ten Frame Watertown Metal Cover Hives. Price Each $2.75 N. 209'1 Supers, Carton, of 5................... Wired Foundation, per Sheet .......... Thin Supe.v Foundation, per Sheet ..... .............„. Price $4.00.................SVac 3%c, 76o per lb. Good Seedg low in prico this yoai. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COflJPANY “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksvilie Hardware: Go. PA’l'KONIZE YOUR HAROWARÎi .STORE , Price 75c N. 702 Placed on Hive at swarming time catch the Queen, al.‘<o used i:or trapping Drones Price 45c N. 701 Used to Save Swarin.s whon IJ(;e keeper can not watch and does not I'lave Alley traps Price 15c Adjust Cotton Growing the' MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7 t o Spinners Demand NEW LIFE IN BUSINESSTIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE —------------- ; ] Millions of 'dollars pouring iri- Questi'on — How much grain ontcrpriaes, hundreds of _________.should be fed to lavina hens and thousands returning'to work, and North Carolina cotton growers grades F ,r 7 r 7 r i7 T ;T :--------jw hat part .■should be fed in the f ^• ' • ■ ,fc'-ine.s. I'oi iiie United States as imorning? meire lare signs observed overliiive set about producing the kind of staple desired by the tex tile mills . and are steadily de creasing the acreage' to short staple. , ■ This is indicated ■ in figures compiled by- Glenn R. Smith of the department of agricultural economics at State College. “Five y 9ars ago,” says Mr. Sniith, “North Carolina PR*'ccntage'“ in-I Answer—Under ordinary con-tiat America i« "get- M. showing ditiona a flock of 100 hens will reaulta from its battle forbuainess recovery. Inspiration ia coming, Dbacrvr »..„iviii, u iiucK 01 luu nens will u u t the improvement of 'North consuina from ten to twelve the , r a ^ 0*^ »?*■“*" “ «’»y' Sm allershould be fed . -.............. liie grade of Tarheel in proportion. In p o u lt r y feed in g of the new adminia- c<> tona go below that for, the the n'larn object ig to inaure tho <^‘'''t‘on in Washington. ' . hen a full crop before she goes I'^mployment of 500,000 , men ! 'Mr. Smith saya local ginners to roost and for that reason one «nd e.xpenditure of .?500,000,000 and cotton l>uyors have aided pound ,of .grain ia sufiici^nt for c!quii>mon(; is tho-eontributiQii was Ui{> eaucalional i’orcea of Stfilc nioi-ninji i’eeding- with tho re- ¡pf th<j revived ;beer industry, 'it Federal Relief Shows À ; • Decline During March ],:iiown .13 a sholt staple produc- College and tho Cooperative Cot- maindor of thè grain fed late i ing section, Eighty percent ot ton Grcwor.s' Association in this tiie afternoon. tlie 1!)28 crop waa leaa than 15/lG work. The United States Depart- i (,f an inch. But now thinga have ment of Agriculture ha« coopera- in i‘a eatiniated. .And there has been a similar revival in associated induHtriea that jiroduce bottlea, cases, barrels, 'and labelij, whileI or „ ...... -----------Г Question — Docs common dog- ?..п Г 1 » M 4 ted with the Experiment Station wcod timber have any commer-¡there is a new demand for such 1!);;2 crop was leas tI an 16/16 of during the last five' years, in cial value'/ farm products aa sugar, rye, and an inch and from 1J28 to 19u2, securing accurate G'ata about cot-• Answer — Wherever cotton, hops. ' , the percen age of W lb to one ton In .nn effort to stop the de- silk, or wool is manufactured. Hundreds of men are being and 1/10 inteh cotton increased terioration whi^-'h was then b e-. t'iirrjber from dogwood trees ia added to the wor.-;rng forces of from 19 to b4 percent. 1 hia in- coming a.pparent, He saya also used for shuttles. Thia timber factoriea in all parta of the coun- ,crcaae hag been stadily consist- that the production of a quality has the combined properties of try,'reports show, and thousands ent and was greatest for the of cotton not in demand is un- toughness, hardness, fineness of!i»'e being employed in public “‘I'i wasteful for the textu^•€, and smoothness, so ne- 'works projects Iby states ■ and |eesanry in the production of municipalities as spring ibring.4 Raleigh, N.. :C., April 2G.—-For report, particulai-ly In view of the first time since Federal re- the fact that the ^ bank holiday lief funds became available last during March had been expect- Oetober, destitution in North ed to caiise hardship.? on many.: Carolina slioived a decjine :durini? people луЬо othorwiso, h.-id not the month of March-, according 'been dependent upon relief; • ; ; to figure.^ made pu'blic today by It is anticipated that'a mucli men Govorrvor’a Office of Relief, greater, dccreaae ill the relief A total.of 161,000 families were load \vill bo the, experience for , given aid as comiiarpd with I.Gd,'- the month of.Api'il. The program.. ООО in February. Of gardening and truck farmine-r , Previous to March there had whic'h w a s not f.ir, eiiough ad-, been a continuous increase iii the vanced to m aterially affeCt the number of families aided, the situation in March, will b6 an figures ahow, important factor in. IcRSP.ning the State relieiYoilicinla were said relief Toad for April, it is ex -, to be highly optimistic over the peeted.' , , . . ' . sixteenth of an inch.” Nor la this all. The quality of grower. shuttles, to a grade hag been improved. Back MURDER than^rny'othe'r Dogwoor^TO^^^^^ in 1928, only 57 percent of the WHICH MAN IS SERV- is also being largely used in tho ■" cotton was white middling or bet- ÌNG 'I'ERM' er. For the 1931 and 1932 crops, 7H percent was classed in these degree !mild weather permitting outdoor “Seasonal gains in trade,” sayg 'manufacture of bdbbins, spool it report by an e'astern financial heads, small handles, brush lOrganization, “are , being aug- Atlanta, Ga.—A Negro convict backs, turnips, mall'ets, and wood |mented 'by the progressive niea- last night allegedly confessed he.Piilleys. surea of the new administration,J ACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksviile, N. C. Olllcc In Southern Bank & Truat priaonnient in a Georgia convict cantaloupes'/' ' ^ Company building camt). | Answer — The 8-4-6 mixture Ollice phone;.,................................13(i ]t„ij(,,,t; e. Coleman wn« m reccfinhiended for tobacco, ia Re.sidence Phone.........................146 committed a murder for which a young Atlanta 'white man already Queation — What kind of served four years of a life im- fertilizer ahoukl be used under the force of which haa resulted in an unexpected surge which gives premise of carrying the movement beyotid the oibjective set for this period. T'he retardative influence of 3 RULES big help to BOWELS \Vliat a joy lo havo tho bownl.i niovo like clockwork, every dayl lt'.s eu.'iy, if you mind Ihrao simple rules of a fainou!) old doctor; ' 1. Drink n big tumblerful of wnlcr before brcukfusl, and aeveral time.s a day. 2. Got plenty of outdoor ftxei'clao without imduly fatiguing yourself. .3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly tho same hour every day. Everyone’s bowels need help at times, but. the thing to liso is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 'You’ll get !i thorough cleaning-out, nnd it won’t leave your insides weak ond watery. Till» family doctor’s preiieription is just frc.sh laxallvo lierlis, pure pepsin, and other hcliiful ingredients tluit couldn’t hurt a child. But how it wakes up those lazy bowclsl How good you feel v/ith your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. , yeara old when he returned to hia fertilizer for canta- the general banking aituation suburban home from Atlanta ai^ loupea. Best results, ' however, gradually ia losing its force, and ter work on the evening of March obtained from"‘n combination the improvement from week to ' M, 1929, and found hia 19-year- «5 ,'^vcll-rotted manure «nd ferti-I'Vcek is becoming pronounced as old wife beaten to death with a ■f'ibout four tons cf ma- more .new enterprise^ are being | poker in a bedroom of their to 1,000 pounds of launched as a result of the na-i home. He notified police by tele- »bould be applied to tion-wide pick-up," - nhone-irrimediritolv" ¡iVift "^i bwiiyli""the^acrer-All lertili?,OT"ctanents I ------------------------------, he bitterly protested hia inno- come from high grade I'l’HREE POULTRY TROUBLES cence, waa accused of the crime so4 »'«ea as cantaloupes are easily SEASONAL IN SPRING Iby a coroner’s jury and later con- "’■¡«‘'e.cl by low grade materials, victed and sentenced to life im-prisonniont. :drc.saing of 100 to ICO pounds, , ,, . ot nitrate of soda or its equiva- thiec\ seasonal poultry troublea. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAl HOME . AMBULANCE . EMBALMFaRS TEi.EPHONE '...................................................48 ■ Main Street—Next to Methodist Church During the heavy iiroduction'' dressing of 100 to ICO pounds of the sprini? there are Then followed four years at hard labor in tho chain gang camj). Last night Fulton county police announced .Tames Slarks, Negro, had confeaaed he murdered Mra. Coleman while her nine-month- old son lay in a crib in the aame lent vinea beg THE VEGE’I’AiTl E KINGDOM .should bo applied when the which cause' c()naiderablc con- 1 begin to 'run. to ownera. 'I’hese are prolapais, blcod spots In eggs, and bumble foot. "For the.)wist three weeks \ye Í (By Dr. William J. Scholea) ' jhave had daily lottery about ono j All plant t'ooda, except fruits, or tho other of these troubles,” i graina and nuta, are included un- iSaya Roy S. Donrstynoj head of ' room. Otlicera aaid'“Starka’ story der the term “vijgetablea.” tho State College Poultry Depart-' fita tho fncta exactly,” | with tho exception of the so-j ment, “Prolapsis ig always pre-i Governor Eugene Talmadae, of callód legumes (iieas, beans, leii- valent at this season especially ¡ Georgia, notified of Starks’'con- tils) vegotables consist mostly of among high-prodiicin.y bird. This fession, said that if the Negro’s water. They are rich in mineral trouble is indicated by a portion story ia established, Coleman will matter but poor in fat and pro- of tho oviduct extruding from bo pardoned without delay, ’ ,toin their chifef constituent being the vent and is caused by heavy. Police first learned of Starks’ starch and sugar. ¡continued laying over a long Ireputed connection with the case One of fhe chief advantages of period. It may bo caused by the from Rader ,Davis, Negro, un- vegetables aa a food, in addition delivery of an ' exceptionally der sentence to die in tho electric to thoir nutritional value, ia largo egg The condjtion ia not chair,Ajiril 27 for conviction of this: the murder of Mrs. Sam Hender- [ A considerable part of the veg- son who was shot to death in her etatole consists of un-abaorbable home near here last winter. Or, W, B, CaldwelCs SÏRUP PEPS8M A Doctor's Family La.xalive Davis said Stark had told him of the murder of Mrs. Coleman while the Negroes were cellmates in a county jail. contagious but causes much con-, cern.” Dearstyne says that any bird matter which’ is never digested suffering from prolapsis is im; or assimilated and passes un- mediately attacked by the other. changed into the bowel. Here it adds bulk to the reaidtie and acts, as a vehicle for the elimination of hens and will be killed unless re moved from tho 'flock. Attempts to wash the expoaed part with a toxic material. In this role it mild antiaeptic aolutlon will help Trade witii the Merchants that, serves a very useful purpose, as and may prevent continued at- advertiso in the Enterprise one of the main reasons people tacks but i,s not always success- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ni-o constipated is that there is ,ful, Isolaticn is best and if tho iSOiniimiiiaiiimiiitaiWlillliliaiWBIlllBlllliniiKiaiilliaiiniimnmsiiwangiaillim^^ nothing in the boAvel on which case is severe, .the bird.should ' its muscular'coat can fasten it- ‘be placed on a grain'ration and self and propel onward.. , ifattened for eating. Aid Some T~ Harm Others ' ;Blood spots in eggs also cause Very few porBons can cat all jneedlesa concern, Dearstyne a.'iya. m !.K PrnT Y O M £»aR O w "i! 'T'HE clever ■woman of today "does her floors with a coat of Kurfees Grani' toid—overnight it dries hard and smooth, .'With a glossy finish that is easy to keep clean. Jiist'mop it up—the gloss will hot rub o£V Kurfees Granitoid is ready to use, right out of the can. Beautiful enamel and varnish etain colors. I.et us show you what a quart ■will do'for your floor. a!vegetables with impunity. We all M have our little idiosyncrasiea in. ® this connection as we do .in most I affairs of life. Some people suf- ! .fer with a violent attack of gas tritis if they oat a piece of onion as large as a pea, v'hile others could eat a bushel basket of onions and auffer from nothing except lonesomness. • Some per? sons get a beautiful case of 0 ¡“hives” from a few strawberries while others can consume half P the patch while they’re picking, it becomes chronic, there is This is caused by a small,blood vessel rupturing while the egg is being formed. T’he condition is physical, and is not contagious. Eggs; with such blood spots are not unhealthy »nor unsafe for eating. The only way to deter mine whether there are blood spots in eggs, is to candle them before marketing. 'Bumble fopt may be caused by a bruise and a depiction of the tissue vitality ,of the feet. If Klirfees & B*“iSetter Service^’ Mocksviiie, N. Ч-/. | with np'danger except to get caught doing it. And so on thiioughout the entire dietetic list—“what’a one man's food is another man’s poiaon.” Here are aome good rules for cooking vegetables that, I be lieve, are apropos in this con nection: ' ' (1) Wash thoroughly. (2) Pare, peel or'sci'ape • ac-, cording to kind. . (3) Let stand in cold water, funtil ready to cook, to keep them; crisp, to freshen when \yilted, or ,,lo prevent from .turning dark. ' I '(4) Cnd№ in enough freshly '¡boiling .aaltfid .water^ (one tea spoonful salt to one ’quart’water) to coyer, aiid keep'■\Vater boiling slowly, as tender vegetables are ¡easily Ibroken, To preserve color cocik'green ' vegetables uncover- ed. Alleghany farmers >aved ■ two cents a pound on 9,970 pounds I of clover and grass seeds ordered cooperatively through thoir local i;,llBiilltail(fa!illBilll8DlliliSlillia«lB«ilHillimll mutual exchange. nothing left to do but to fatten the bird for market or table. It is difficult to' cure this trouble. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER B ILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You^ Jump Out of Bed in tbo Morning Rarin* to' Go ' К you tevl'OQur and sunk and tho vrorld looks punk»'don't ownllow B 'lot of ealte, mineral wiitori oU. lt^xatlvo candy or chowInK .' 2um and expect t^hom to mnko you nuddcnly owijot nnd buoyant and full of uunshlsc. . , , For thoy can’t do iti Thoy only movo the bowels und tt roura movumont doesn't cct; at ’ tbo саше. Tho rooflon for your duwn-andn^ut feelinc le your liver. It ehould nour out two , pouUdii of liquid biln into your bowols daily. ’ „ ’’If fUla bllc ibi not iTowing frwly» your food - doeen^t dlgrat. It juHt derayn In tho bowels.; Oas-bloata up your etomach. You have a thick, bad taste nnd your breath in fqul. skin often breul:3 out in blemlBhee. Your head acbca'and you fool down and out. Your wbolo . systom is polBoned. . It takes thoso good, old OAUTSU'S LITTLB UVbJU PILLS to cot theiio two nounde of bilo ilowins freely and mako you feel "up and up,’* They contain wondoriul, ЬагЫеяз, centle уецийнЫе uAlrncUi, uiuukiiik when it СОШСО to mukinR tho bllo flow frcoly. But don.4 nek for 11 ver pills. Ask for Carter's U ttlu IJver РП1в. Look for the name Carter'« Little Liver Pills on tho rod label. Hcflent t, •ubaUtuto.26eataUtftorcd, O ldO lO .M .Co« BETTER MILE AND WHY Guernsey milk has. high vitamhio contents, , ; , , Many boys and girls who refuse ordinary milk relish - Guernsey Blilk’. ■ ■ Guernsey mil'k has a distinctive color and desirable flavor. Guernsey milk not only looks rich but IS rich. ' ' Buy Twin Brook Guernsey Milk^— —Accept no aubstitutcs." ’Try one quart and see the (llfference, . TWIN BROOK FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MOCKSVILLE, N. Oi Ж:ELVINATOR P R IC E S CABIM O X Н Е М A ïW A T P R E S E N T IL O W Х Е У - ELS EOT F№ A SM0RT ■ LENGTH O F XIMEl... The gMaaig© §ва wall I s s e v l t a M y s a i s o n t @ ga âsacyeas® asa tlie m ateylals aaaé tia® L 0W PRICES w ill oaiiy s® Soaag as tSa© pgesesat ‘Stock o>g m a te ria ls w ill last» W© ttaspg© у®ш1 t® шы asad take tage €>S tlie Bow pyaees now qmotedo Yo ML cara toigy a model mow .as lo w ,as .a,hd p a y : ¿ # ,i'i ;at шо1ш1М1у ,■ .Ж ©1 * Southern Fuliiic ali' |ge ar etoncv istone* : ; /hence I »¡CO S. ,Cc ' s S; » ñe fa’, ■to It ' i or'v 'e о1гг"| sold!; J pea- ^ ';,Foi , o in g -i 'Г iu y.| ■ eeda- '■ara- ГЙ доь- U uî •. J'. ;l.t . I • I' , l4 ■•II-I—' If С чпт; I. 'U 1' •' fi': '.F Г-- i "ni. t И-If > f-ti , |l. fv 1 ‘ i ! Ш, 'Ìvf\'ì ) i . i!'ì(v Il iHu i'f' il . Ч I I, ' t,i iä ii ' W(,' I I lГ • ■;';r THE Alor.KSVILt.E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, Thuvacluy, Aprii 27, ЮЗЙ faire 8 Pen The Rooster, ; -,t After Hatching Season ' ELKIN TABLE CO. TO RE EN- WILL RUILI) SILOS LARGED FOR MANUFACTURE IN STANLY COUNTY OF DINING ROOM SUITS; WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE Г; У' ,iS „'iJ. ' When the hatching ■ season is i over, tile flocik is cliangctl ii'otn | !i iirociiing I’lf/ck to a layin« iJock and only frosh, infertile eggs lire (¡csired ‘by the trade. ‘‘This means that the male l)i5'ds should !b(! moved to sepa rate iiuarteis,” sfij’s iioy S. DeiU'styne, head of the State Oolleire poultry department. "In : 'Alonif with the cpeiun;^' of the . ,,, ,. I ,, chcose iuul .’anttcj' factory at Al- l .e Lk<,n laolo tompan.v, ro^i,,„,,,rlo in Stanly County, local cently boinrht at auct.on by W. preparation- M. Storey, o W m .M ie m and ^ cremn more I . H ■Graver,-of Booftv.lic, av.II ^he (lit^Kiug of short!.v hcir.n extenmon n.anutaeJt,cnch silos for preserving the ture ol dining room su tes and this season. iipproximatelv 75 i ,■ . ,— ‘ . I Approximat-ely 80 Ini'mavH have already made arrangements with (' agent 0. H. Phillips to have such sIIo.m dug on> theii Use Government Loans To Best Advantage learned Tuesday LIRIÜRTY NEWS 0 N t h e ;w a y ì Guatonia Ciazette ,1" . .. Prosideiit Roosevelt j has set ,yj]| employ Juiie/'‘.lst as thè date.; wheu tho ^nen, ifc \va,g natitn will be in hiiiirileiir down pj.„,g ¡,¡,^0 been mado for Ihe loiifi- road to prosjierity, says cxten.sive additions to tlie plant. a Washington di^pateh _ ; ; _ At thè same tim<^ ^^•ork on V. R; fL iuÌw, àiiry Two months hejice, thè presi- ];,rgenient ol' thè Elkin „,VÌT.i,niqt at‘'S Collcire. dent expects. .to havD his colossal ■ ture company, to take care-of S i S i f t< pe of" .........volume 6f busiiitìss, is ¿ e d ii Tlu!' ' Piir.ent-Teac'hers ’As3b<;,ia- tion will meat at the church Thur.-'.lay nisht, April 27 at 7:!50 and I'iilcl their roi^irlar' mouthly meeting., . • .. Mis.s. Ada' B-aiiiel, was caii’i.ed to Lowery’s hospital at Salishi'iry, I Friday n ight, where she under- iwent an opmatioii for nppendi-... - nent. “In dent expects to have tiis colossal ture company, to taKe care-oi a p.,,.¡„ the new t’-ua ■ doing this, however, the poultry- program of emergency relief and growing .volume <>f li'usin<i3s, is d i p ; - ‘'‘'‘"''"r;. Scf man will consider his prospects recoiitouetion le'giiilation . ehact- expected to start immediately, j , of one on the f-irm oC P the•V’v ,r„nL.reaa and the Federal plans having already ibeen ap- InU ^ a. speedy recovery ^ ' ]oaE. Miller, near Richbuig last | jlr. and Mrs^W. H. McCall and...... .. prospects recoustruecionfor breeding, work next'^season. ed by Congreaa and the Federal plans having 'already ibeen an- - All those male birds which do machinery functioning at top proved. not meaaure up to the owner’s speed. . j ' standard for type, color and; „ consequence, Congress of the extensiona oi uicbreeding ability should ibe dis- will be kept in session gi'incling plants, officials stated that the examined tne reaujia j«i. carded. If the 'birds aro below out laws that add to the preai- plants will ctoperate on mixed Miller wa.i securing. Aa a result• -------nf,v.Unri .shinnin»?. thug enablinir '”^ «lemonstratipn, two mennivnjiriw nrenared their silos Some North Carclina farmer.s who, (ire using governmental sceil and fertilizer. loans to finiuici; their ci'ops this sea.son have been given the impression that they must 'buy certaii) ibrand.s or ma terials in expending the money leaned to them. This Is an error. According ttv jadvices received 'by Dean I. 0. Schaulb at State College from director of eiiop production in Wàshington, the regu- ^B^having alreacy .een ap- ^ „ear Richburg l a . , . ^ ^ s ; w ! n l^ cC all and i S ; ; o = - ; i ; ; ;3“‘ioanrdo In making, the announcement spent Sund<>y' in Higli requirements or f the exteiisiona, of the two ° d the results Mr visiting relatives.^ _ ■ suggestions to W o w ers to,„„t the i the purchase of any particular.................Ttrnv.fi nnd Mar- mnnnfiifture. Director tu j ................................ e 'birds arc below out laws that add to the preai- plants wm lii-iipciaLc v--. ........... nemonsuuuuj, atandard they will ibe a dead ex- dent’s power and responsibilities car-load shipping, thua enabling!, Aivp-itiv nrpnarail’ their slfoa the period-they are „„til he is satisfied the job is both planta to secure a largervolume of buaineaa. s W ' w k is Mrs. xj. h. ,.(_hQ purchaae of any particular nd children, Marie and Mar- manufacture. Director- one Ann, ot Winston-SaJeni, ^ ^y,, '^'arburton aays iborrowers - - - - - pent one da;; the past week with to use the proceeds of volume of. buaineaa. ‘ th r ru.h nV'sm-in^Svork is their loans for any needed sup-r the ,buaineas-‘;„,f*’<^ ' “«f' „v, , m . I’!*«« 'vithin the regulations, u.s-I Little Miss Alberta McCulloch '¡p_„ jjieir i.est efforts to cbtain case new ujjuuu w... --------- ...........^ ................If the oWner docg have some necessary to complete rehaibili- received ana uiui, nuw i«n,- . ‘.desirable roosters, however, and latlon. The flare-bac'ks Jiave been ‘fn a for the Chicago furniture is vimuuir.110 adequate place to Reop them, lew and fee'ble. shows, which ihegin June 26, are ‘"K months n tht ¡Mu^s Nora Call. ■ buv KoocU of any^nar- it might be well to .build sum- Thia domination of Congress W ir e d . hU ticular .brand or manufactul'e ormer range houses. These are con- by the ehiW executive is accept-j the business out- ^ afternoon with Miss Ruby . ^ purchase suppliea from anv structed at low coat and av 11 nn- ^d by hia advisors aa an indica- timn.ghout the south, furni- Tn Í e nermuLn^^^^^^^^^ "-r ¡particular source! '■’ ......... J ^ r e f m S la S a b ^ an Pumanent paa 1 Melvm Tutterow spent th ^ Mr. Schaub aays this informa- I inerease apparent each month.T n r e l X the male birds, it ieved hi« Д га! object-restored is w ell to keep in mind that' eggs public conf idenc. All ,|.4JW ............................I'ea. past Fi'iday night with hia grand- - "While many 6f our farmers parents, Mr.'and Mrs. C. L -Kim- “P this confu-- ^ «. ..... sion at oacG. Tai'heel farmeivs1 ------------------fVf« /2nv/^rnnii>nf:ic.v<3ft8e appiu’ent each moniu. | »rin*w 4..*...^ -* - - .......... -- oiuu ........................... - Enlargement of the Elkin Fur- in North Carolina are diacoura- mer. ^ borrowing from the Government from: some of the nens ■«..* u. xi uie puj,...... .„iture company, which is now g«d over the outlook for agricul-. Misa ^mma Daniel spent bac- should use tho fertile G!1 days i^«eV the male ,the president’s leadership th^t' ^pjoyjng 92 men, will mean-ad- ture, it ia evident that Stanly urday night in Saliabuiy at the ............................. i)lrd has been removed. A fertile has made it so eaay for him to'(jitional jobs for furniture work- farmers nre not,’ Farnham says, bedside of her sistei, Miss Ada egg-w ill start, incu'batioti at a, and receive unprecedented'grg^ and ^hich Is expected to be "It i.-) true they are not pleased Daniel, who is a patient at Low- ............................... temperature of 70 degrees'and in powers in peacetime. And hia ad-'completed by July, will be used with present conditions but they .ery s hoapital. , , iing the (best materials poaaible a ft!^V days the embryo chick will Alaora gee no sign of j-eaction but +o ¡houae the flniahing depart-¡are taking ndvantage of every I Mrs, Paul Carter and children available. The . . , ^,„ya ni'R nn )nni-pn.qRfi fiesirn to fflve the fnv qfovnc/n lopportuuity to improve their spent a few days laat v »“' ' «»'+» ' - „—*• - - -— — ; «.0 '\X7nrt/'11nA^* AUGUSTA•NEWS a few (laya tnu biuu.j., ....— .._ ____ begin development. Such oggs are an increased desire to irive thel'” v , objectionable, president a free hand. imcnt and lor storage. ; .^npthev economy measure to j Senator and House cloakronms put into practice after the hat- are dally scencg of "experience ching season ig w er, is that of meetingR." There senatora and re- ; spring culling. Feed coats a'bout preaentatlvoa who have bucked the ?1,80 a hundred, pounds now nnd president exchange notea on the it will coat about 8 oi- i) cents increasing demand from tho Rev. J. 0. Banks will bo with ua next Sunday morning at 11 ^ o'clock.'Don’t forget to come out it v.')ll coat about o or « ....................................the and bo one to hear him deliver to produce one dozen egg.9. These country to "stand by the presi- his message, should, sell for at least 14 cents dent.» j Miss Mary Jackson, who hold« a dozen If the producer IS to r One stra^ phenomenon of a position in Salisbury, spent make a fair profit. ^-Iherefore, the situation is that writers of the, we^k-end with her naroiits Doarslyiie points out that every a-busive letters ^lo not hesitate to Mr. and Mra. J, .W. Jackson, economy 18 needed to make the sign their names and give their ( 'Miasea Helen MciCulloch nnd ilock pay in summer. addresses. Another ia t|iat per- Lucilo Howard, of Turrentine, MorKSV^I TF notlTP -I "J''? »l>«»t. Saturday night with thoMOCKSVILLE ilOUrE 3 NEWis ,ntereat in public affairs «re de- latter’s aiater, Mra. Paul Wago- Jii^irig membera of oongreas. with ner. . •4 TIT ------ ^ _ 'WJ.JI ^TAAM« A ----------- opportunity ‘ to improve their spent a few days last week with farming ojxirations. They ore relatives, of Woodleaf. -building their soila with legumes, Mr. Dab Bniley and .sisters, adding cattle and otherwise pre- Venia Belle and Mary Lizie, of paring to'take full advantage of Jericho, spent Sunday afternoon the market offered them iby tho with their brother, Mr. and Mrs, recent eatalbliahment of the -but- J. R. Bailey. ter and cheese factory.” I Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Cartct -----------—----------------and children, Mildred and AUine, SnbBcribe to The Enterprise of Kannapolis, apent Sunday with $1.60 per year, . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. -------JI regulations ¡do n<ot say that a liborrower h'as to ^buy a certain ¡kind of nitrogen fertilizer, for in stance, if he believes some other kind would give better re.suIt.s, or would be a bettre buy for his particular conditions. Tracio with the merchants that I advertise in the Enterprise. : Rev. S- И. Reid filled his up pointment at ■ No ' Creek ’ Ch urch Sunday inorrting ¡it 11 o’clock. * I- letters. This whole expression, of pub ic confidence has given the pre- "Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jcn- kin.4, of near Fork, apent Sunday Hri:ernoon with Hio latter’a par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G'. L. Lakey. I'fr. and iMra.’ Colooinn Foater and four children, of Courtney, apent a while Si 4a’- 'Utcrnoon with Mrs. J. .W. Martin. Mr. Henry Brodgen and son, uino MXiji jLMtMjjAMK ¡Cliuonee, ¡VcconiDaniod by Mr. READING FROM SKIES ilenry Foster,' .spent Sundny in ----------—r - ll'i'Hvil'n. V)' , with the form- miHH x uiui -/-I.......^-.- I St. Loui.s,~In a'n hge notorious er’s relatives. iieaday night with Misa Eliza- fm. ,.^,8)1 ¡,nd hurry, C. B. Me-I l\)in. u. !• Crotts doesn’t seem i>eth Holder. Mahan, an airplane pilot, finda to improve very much, aorry to Mr. and Mra. Harvey Hoots time to bring a little pleaaure say. and children, of Winaton-Salem, into tho liveg of isolated, pover- Mr. D. C. Foster had the bad spent Sunday afternoon w ith‘Mr, ty-stricken families in -Misaouri, |luck of loosing u cow over tho - ,T Tt— fom- Aviinnnnn ntii? T.fuiisiiiiui. tVv'eck-ond. sho wtts sick for'only ng ilt ii. O Uiumv. -r - --------- ,, . There was np * service ^Saturday, fidoni; well-nigh irrosistiWe pow- ■Mv;' Iteid attended' the iiuneral er« of Poi;flnnsion in his «Imost of Mr. and Mrs. Broadwiiy’a ’'if-'l'tly conferences with con- chiidren of Rowan: county, , ' gressional leaders. Democrats and ■ Mr. , and Mrs. George Myers jProgresaivcs alike. and children, of Mock’s Church, spent Sunday ¿ift«r^oon with i Mrs. John Allen and family. Misa Pearl Burnea spent Wed- •••• spent DUUUUy ui.cot«v/v,4^ ---- ---------- _ and Mrs. W. H, Hoots: and fara- Arkansas and Louisiiiiia. aly. ! He does it by flying low over ; Mri il. A. Jfjrvis made a busi- their homeg aa he patrols a natu- neas trip to Cooleem.ee Tuesday, ral gas pipe line between St. Misa Noami Rodden returned Louig and Monroe, La., dropping to her home' at Woodleaf last bundles of- news-papers and Wednesday, after a viait with magazines. her couain. Misses Almn nnd McMahan flies the 500-mile Ellen Kimmer. , route four times a week, watch- Mesars. Foster. Carter, Cicero ing for leakg or signs of buckling Bailey, of near Bixby, ' Henry in the pipe, and reporting them Minor, ot Winston-Salem, spent to the nearest pumping station, ■a while Sunday with Mr. and ‘‘City dwellers," he aaya, “have Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. no idea of- the poverty and isola- Mra. P; 0. Byerly and son, |tion of some of the farms I pass. Paul, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and son, Harvey, also Mr. Gib Sink and son, of Davidson, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Kimmer, Mrs. J. F. Wood is on the sick “I began dropping bundles to jsome of 'ulieni, incluaing notes 'aaliing them to write me if they wanted me to continue. I got so many letters, and such apprecia tive ones, that employes at the office started saving their maga- ;zines and papers so I’d have alist, sorry to ijote. Choir practice at Ascension i,. :€hapel Saturday afternoon at good supply. 2:30 o'clock. All memibei'S are McMahan’s “fan mail” has requested to be present. [grown to sizable proportions. v,'eek-eiid. She waa sick for'only about three days. Misa Willie Mae Bevrier, who holds a position in I,exington, spent the-week-end with her parents, Mr. and Мг.ч. 1. С. Ber- rier. Bulterlicotch pilling 1 cup of /brown sugar. 1 cup of water. 2 eggg (separated). 2 heaping tublospoona of but ter. 3 tablespoons of flour. 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Method: Melt butter—mix the dry in gredients, ndd beaten yol'ka— stir well. Gradually add water and cook until it thickens, Fill pie shell. Make meringue using the two egg whites—two t&ble- |apoons powdered sugar—lilUc! .baking powder. Brown in slow ' oven. THÉ FAM ILY NËXT D Ô O R Real Ne-wsl "'I'SIE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE^THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’^ Davie County'b Read By The People Beat Advertising Who Are Able To Medium Buy Ж ■ .......................... .........................»............................................................................ .........................................................:-------- . -------- TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELI'rY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FL.\G IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE уП 1Л.(МЕ 55 MOCKSVILLB, N. C., TIIURSDAY, MAY 4, 193H No. 20 LKGRANGE CONCERT CORI- |>ANY PLEASES AUDIENCE VV'hat wn.s declared one of the bo.st muaical evenings given here in recent yearg tcok placc at tlie ilii'h School on last Friday even- iuK, when tho LeGrange Concert Company, under the auspices of t the i’ai'cnt-Teacher Association, presented a delightful concert. A iiuiiibur of unique musical in- .slnimonts wore used, nnd the protrram Wiis highly appreciated hy tliose present. The Parenl- 'I'tiiichcr A.ssociation re.-ilized •10'; of the proceeds, receiving thii aum of $10.00. jMKS. 'r. F. m e r o n e y HOSTESS TO CLUB DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO iVlEET 'I'HURSDAY UïHted Da,ogliters Of 1 he Confederaç^.HoîcI Fourth District Meeting Here The Davie Greys Chapter, Un- it(Kl Daughtcra of :the Confeder acy, wil! meet with Mrs. E. W. Crow on 'i’hursday afternoon at three o'clock. It ia,hoped that there will be a -good attendance, as plan..) will be made for the j An outatanding event of la s t.diera’ Home in Raleigh, and the annual-Confederute veterans’ din-¡week was the meeting ot the I Confederate Woman’s Home in ner, which will be aerved at the ¡Fourth Diatrict, United Daug'ht- iFayetteville. She touched upon Methodist church in Goforth ers of the Confederacy, which |the many phases of the U. D. C. Hall, at noon on Wednesday, May wag held in the Masonic Hall on work, and stressed the import- 10th. Cards informing ail the Friday, April 28, beginning ' a t 'anee of the educational work, and Confederate veterans in Davie 10.'¡iO. The handsome hall, which'also of organizing Children of eounty will bo. sent out this week, had been 'k'indly offered for the the Confederacy chaiiters. She occasicn, was artistically decor- hold up before the members the ated with basitets of spirea, high honor and responsibility of wiegelia and tulips, and pota .of |bclng a Southern wonuin, and amaryllis, geraniums and ' calía lilies, effectively carrying out AID SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY ON MAY d.3TH AidThe. Methodist Ladies’ Society will present a piny, “The JOHN WILLIAM CLICK, i. 81,‘ PASSES AWAY John William Click, well-known citizen of Davia county, died at Sniggles Family,” and also selJc- hig î/ôm^e^ a l'jéÎusüëm on April itona from a "Model Glee Club," jg, after an illness of four years. LADIES’ WESLEY CLASS MET WEDNESDAY Tlui .Ladies’ Wcaley Class met ionud pinks and iris. A delicious i5-'l Preaidin,. in tho absence ot .,inmer waa served before tho presulent, l\Irs. J. L. Sheek. i-anios, and consisted of congeal- « were conducted ed cliit'ken salad, hot rolls, brown Mra. A. 1. Daniel, and several . . . , rniiHipal sfll(!(',t,ions wevp unnir. An |l-‘Id coffee. Those playing -we UlL'.'idi'ir.ut; J. K. iVreroney, b. E. Fce;:or, K, Й1. Holthouser, E. Carr Chna.a, R. S. McNeill, P. G. Brown, ü'.ady 'Ward, Misses vvi(- lioaai gueats at supper. Bridge wiiH played at three tables, the prizes, lovely potted eolous liiiints, being won by Mra. R. M. ioithouaer, Mra. P. G. Brown ¡iind Miss Katherine Meroney, voted to pled for greater lo.valty to tlie U. D. C. work in the future. Mrs. invitation of 0 were arranged both in the ed. The meeting last year waa hall and on tho outside hold in MooresviJle, and the min- of the building. A large utea of that session were read by repre.'-.entative group of women Mrs. W. 0. .Spencer. Dofightful from the ehaptera of Wina- piano selections were rendered by ton-Salem, Mooresville, Lex-¡Mr!). P. J. Jclinson and Mra. J. autograph , 1 ington, Statesville, and Mount ¡Airy (Were present, as well as quilt, on Which the claag r e a l i z -|niom,bers of the Davie Graya ed a nice sum, to Mrs, R. C. Go- .Chapter and aeveral invited K. Sheel{, which added, much to tho pleasure of* the occasion; 'I’wo special guests of the day were Col. J. D. Hodges and Mr. gueata. Mra. J, 'D. Hodges and 'J. L. Clement, Confederate vet-r_ _ . .. ®. » ____ T„ iiL- ____ _/• l-l-_ 1.^11 í'i'O THE LOCAl^ BETTER HOMES CHAlRMElV OF DAVIE COUNTY Campbell, Stockton, A. T. Daniel, R. G. Walker, Paul Hendricks, Doit Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Mattie Hendricka, B. I. Smith, Bill Murph-, I), R. Stroud and Miaa Ruth Booe. Mra. J. B. Johnstone registered quo histories. A tempting lunch- tho guests, and gave each one a con was then served, consi.sting tiny Confederate flag. Misg Janio.of chicken salad garnished with COPPER ROOFING IS STOLEN FROM CHURCH Ixit me urge that the Bettor Hcnies Local Chairmen nnd co- vviii-kcrK send in their reports to ! tlu: Omntv Chairman, or if pvo- Presbyterian church caused «n l\>.n-cd the 1-ocal Chairmen will yesterday which si'nd in reports dirofd to Knth-1Ibrought tho discovery that cop- Morganton Newa-Herald. A leak in the roof of the Sun dny school room of the First un erine l'\ I.iston, Administrative .■\.ssiHtant, <12 Broadway, New Yi.rk City, not later than May 10, li)H;i, As County Chairmanjl wish to express my gratitude not only to Chairmen, but to individuals who have shown interest In our Davie County Unit. Wo have much to be proud of: Firat, the spirit of determination under dif- |ficultics to go forward, realiz- jing that Hòmc improvement is one from a church. per rooWng had ibeen removed from three of the dormer win dows of the building. E. 0. Bo- licli, who was commissioned to make the rejiairs, said that it would probably take .fJO worth ¡of copper to recover the windows. The surmise is that -blockaders mado use of tho material for their outfits, with no regard for the fact they! fwere stealing nt the High School on Saturday aged 81. }Ie was tho aon. of Nieh- evening. May 13, at eiirht o’clock, ^„¡ag clicic and Rebecca Cheshire Old Songs, quaint costumes and click, and was. a member of a much humor will bo features of pion<ier family in this .•section the entertainment, ahd the pub- He was unmarried, and the sur- lic is cordially invited to attend, viving family consists of throe Admiaaion will be 10 and 15 sisters, Mrs. W. A. Langston, of' cents. Miss Ruth Booe, president ¡.Jerusalem, Mrs. W. R.- Koontz, of the society, is in charge of |of Longwood. Fla., and Mr» V the program ._________ jE..Grubb, of Asheville, and'o'ne HAD. THE law" ER GUESSING lox!^T h< fS riSs ■ in ccurt at sacrament^. Calif., lScr„oon‘'^rt öTsT with^Re^’ R the prosecutor asked a w.tneas to ,w . Turner officiating, ,assisted give hig namO“ Guess it ” was by Mr. T. I. Caudell. ’rim j, ter- the answer at least so the pro- took «lace in tho nearby secutor understood it. ^Jerusalem cemetery at sunaoL “t asked your name, ’ the pro- pallbearora wore W - secutor replied severely. jjo Langston,. Marion Andrews “Iry an' gueas it,” ho answer «„y Thompsoh, Odell Foster, Wit soundec lor he second time. But -pogter and Orion Foster, L d ^ l” before the witneaa could be cited honorary pallbearora we -e: p S ! ior contemijt, oi bourt, ¡he ox- 'r n Tr':.i..._ plained that lila name was Tryon Guesaot. LIVE AT HOME The Literary Digest clips tho El Dorado Times for tho boat ef fort at making light of tho do- . nipson, Madge Langston, Ben■*»*•«« CJ*v^i4.t, T . tv J. D. Hodges, DoWitt Click, V/ill Click, Charlie Click, S, . R. Bes sent and H. L. Swicegood. The many floral tributes wero in charge of Misses L, Robeckah Charles, ; Margaret Thompspn, Lorene Thompson, Kathleen Martin was the page, and distri-tomatees, baked ham, candied of tlie best ways of overcoming till! iirovaiiing depreased attitude ol mind. Better Homes, made bet ter cooiieratively by membera of tiio family, or by hiring' of unem- I'loyed labor, help to raise spirits iuiil create health, hope nnd ,hap- piiuiii.s. So the lin,selfish campai>;n ini' lietter Homea in which co- "(ii’koi's are engaged i.s of ini- mcn.se community benefits, and "■ill bring rich, row.'irdg in the I'l’auty and w'holesonioncss of lumuis and their neighborhoods. L. liebockah Charles, i>»vifi County Chairman, l!<di:er Homea in America. |Mlt. AND (MRS. GArnlER HAVE FAMILY DINNER Mr, and Mr.“). E. L. Gaither |«iilcvtained at a delightful fam ily dii'.'.ici’ on Sunday, the huppy I'cca.sion being Mr. Gaither’a bir- Jlhduy. Tho table w'us. very at- »iiu-Uvely appointed with n cen- jerpieco of narciasua, pink rosea I'lid syringa in a low green glaaa |'<'"'i, and a delicious turkey din^ |i«r was .served. Covers were |fii(l for Mr. und Mrs. Gaither, F'«. S. A. Woodruff, Misa Sarah ifillior, Mr. and Mra. R. B. San-1 ,va7 hVs official">■<1, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wood-,tho wan What was n yfl', Uev. W, .1. Howell, Mr. E. ¡■ Morris, Jano Hayden Morris, ^iiss Hayden iSan'ford,. Gaither |iinford and Rufus Sanford Jr. . i|'' Gaither’a numerous frienda I'.-iK him many more birthday piiiivoraariea. NOTICE TO FISHERMEN buted the attractive hand-decor-¡sweet potatoes, pickle, crackera, ated programa. In tho hall the coffee, hot rolla, pound cake and receiving line waa composed of ,block croam, A-ftor luncheon a Meadamos E. L. Gaither, T. B. ¡brief businesa ficsaion was held, Bailey, F, M. Johnson and Julia ,aud_ Mrs. G. W. Mountcnstle, of C. Heitman. 'I’iie meetinjr waa Lexington, chairman of the nom- callod to order by Mrs. R. P. jiniiting committee, stated that Reece, of Winston-Salem, the of- Mrs. li P. Reece, who ha.s shown ficient director of the Foiu'th Di.s- fj»e leadership diiring tho pnst Irict, The program opened aa^ year, was renominated aa district usual with ainging ‘‘The Old, director. Mra. J. R. Fletcher, North State,” with Mra. Lester chairman of the courtesy com- Murtin as pianist, 'i'ne devotiqu- mittee, read appreciative reaol- als were led by Mra, E. W. Crow, utions of thanlsa. This eventful who read Psalm 15, the favorite leathering came to a close with of General Robert E, Ijoe, follow- 'the singing of the touching ed by the Lord’s Prayer, The .Scotch song, “Auld Lang Syne," welcome was extended by Miss and it was felt by both old fri- Mary Heitman, president of the onds_ and now that it, was a hostess chapter, who spoke of the meeting full of interest,'goodwill membera of Moclcsville Lodge'No. and enjoyment to all, 134, vv-ho wore gallant Confeder ate soldiers. Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, of Winston-Salem, secretary of tho Fourth :District, niade a gra- CLERGYMAN CONFESSES HIS PART IN CRIME OF BOYHOOD 'Boulder, Colo,—'I'welve year.*) ago a store owned by L. W, Cum- berford, former Boulder mayor, was robbed. Today he received a letter from a Fresno, Calif., clergyman. It contained a check for ,^2 in “conscience money.” “When I waa 17, a chum and I broke into your store in h spirit of bravado,” tho letter stated. ‘‘We took 75 ponnioa nnd a bottle of grape juice. I felt I never could 'be a clergyman unless I made every thing right in my own paat life. 1 aak forgiveness.” Cum-berford withheld (,he cler- gymnn’s .name, AN EM.RARRASSING ANSWER Joaophus Daniels is back on the scene witli hii dinner table anecdotes. The other night he wna telling about a man who was talking to a sailor, and the sailor began to brag about hi« "boss,” who, he said, uaed to be in tho navy.In the navy, waa he?” aaid trice Smith, Viola Smith, Lucilo Smith, Ruby W illiams and Ra chel Williams. PUT THE DOLLAR TO WORK pression that I have seen: “A town guy said to a farmer: “ ‘You ought to bo getting along all right. You have your own milk, butter, eggs, ment and vegetaibles. You have enough to oat and a place to_ sleep, ’rhat’a a dollar apent now fo.r con- i! « like thia. structlon or maintenance of pro- ‘‘Uh huh,' aasentod the farmer, ipcrty la In for a very -buay time. ‘But yi>u come around n\)out tl ^ eight or nine montha from now ,„0,1 .» 1 nf ^ nnd you will see the fatteat,) ? n i alookiat, nakodeat farmer, you "'i'« «“»8 you lover beheld.’ ” , YOUNG GIRIÆ MISSING the suppUiss and ‘ inaterinlai It passes through the hands of the transporl:aUon compahloa that carry them from the ' factory to Miaaing girla are hocomlng the It apenda a timo in tlie col’- iggost kind of a problem for the !«rs of tlie oonccrn manufactur-biggoat iNevv York Police IJopartmorit. Seme 2,1G0 of them disappear ed in Now York during the last calender .year, and numbers of them never wore found. .Many wound up in police stations ó r’« “ ment taxes, and to the In- STRANGE STORY cious response, in which she ,s(»bkfi of her intGrest in the Davie Grayg Chapter, which she and it or not tho York- Hero is a believe story ttg related by ville Enquirer: “When .1, C. Wallace, Jr., started from homo Saturday Mrs, H. L, Riggins, of Winston-'evening just after dark, to walk Salem, now 1st, vice-president of the Tirzah store he left his \ little dog in the .yard, but in the April in.lO, A memorial: period ..„.¡d not far from the house waa hold in memory of members ^og had follov,-ed him who had passed away duiHng the paat year, the only doatha being ‘‘He stopped and patted tho animal on the head and rubbed in the Winston-Salem chapter. At ijtg nock-^and the animal instant- this time Mra. Leater Blartin beautifully recited an ajipropri- ate poem. A business session ly tore the ' palm of the hand and a couple of fingers almost to shrods. It was not the littlo then'followed, with report., from „nd Mr, WnlVace was inysti- the various chapters, Mrs. J. U. fjed about what sort of animal it Hod^ca, historian of the Davio .^¿^3 Grays, giving its report. Encour- Mr.s. Wallace jjut a ligature on the nrm above the w'ound and ing them, and from there Kooá to ita employea. It visita tho .ro- lated concoma selling raw matoriala and baaic aupplies to the manufacturor. It gooa to tho in underworld dens. A few mot untimely ends — thoir bodies found abandoned by roadaidea, in the reaort rooms where they were ahiin, or in out of the way °'vn property vostor In tho form of dividends. And, finally, it atnrta. the cycle all over again, when someone elao' uaos it for improving hia hiding places. A aizaiblo group eloped to begin proaumably hap py marriages. Of the runaways, 1,088 Avere leaa than 17 yenrs old. And of thoae some GOO or more went tho Avrong road far enough to claim This little dollar, too, hns an. nmnzlng purchasing power at thia time. It will buy more lum per, more paint, more olectrie wiring, more of aimilar аиррИев, and employ more labor than it has for several decades. It will the attention of the. police de-Igive you a' chanco it.o iniprlovo partnient’s crime jn’eventiou bu-|and increase the value of your .It is legal ,to fish Avith trot- 'ae in any of tho waters of '“viu eounty, with (dead-bait). 's» there ig no closed season May 1st. to June lOth. for Cat.)Fiah, Suc'kora and Gars.■ Ч '•/«ii.if inn, UHU I ---- n^.yat- I'er.sons fishing out of resi-¡African capacity?"Four or five quarta,” anawer- ed‘ tho sailor. SOLOMON A PIKER Gas Logic. King Solomon’s ancient re cord of ,700 лу|уед lotfks puny compared with those of some lat ter-day monnrchs. For . inatanco. King Mteasa, who x;uled in Ugan da Avhon Stanley penetrated East Africa in 1875, ia creditod with having 7,000 “botter-halves,''I M -n Aq'hnnti in tho Wo.at|her subject Avith clearness ® ,4.1 tho regal charm. She urged Increa'aed aging accounts were given of the activitiog of the Fourth Diatrict, and Miaa Ida Hiniihaw, of Wina ton-Salem, and Mra. P. S. Koth- rock, of Mount Air.v, bpth enthu siastic U. Q. C. loaders, gave fine I'oports from the work of the Children of the Confederacy. Mrs. Reece, who ig tho capable hiatorian of the Jamog B. Gbrdon Chapter, of Winston-Salem, spoke of the importance of placing his torical books, giving tho true facts of the Southern Confeder acy and her noble heroes, in the schools, colleges and public li braries. She then gracioiisly in troduced the guest of honor, Mrs. James Edwin (Woodard, of Wil- aon, president of the North Caro lina Division, U. D. C., who has been an outstanding U. D. C. ofllcial for a number of years, and who waa elected president at the atate convention' in Greens boro last October. Mrs. Woodard made a splendid address, which wag heard with great interest by tho large audience. Possessing a fine intellect, coupled with great love for the Cause, she presented her subject Avith clearness ahd ‘ ’ in- tJlU iliH I itu w v c . I J, J ff then started to a noigTilbor'a roau. Nearly >si hundred of thom pndod thoir adventures in tho police headquarters lineu]) on charges of homicide, rolbhory, arson, or assault. The vast riiajor.’;y of the run- awaya, according to former Police Commi.aaionor Edward P, Mulrodnwy, were not bad girla but were ‘‘just dissatisfied— dissatisfied with thoir homes, their places of employment, thoir whole environment. They were not bad. They Avore merely out be driven to a surgeon, On thia second trip, hia littlo dog came across the field, loudly chasing something which came to where Mr. Wallace was standing in the road. He jumped on the quai’ry of the dog and (killed him by tramping it. “It v?as the same animal which hnd bitten him, and it Avaa ia I'lnuakrat." The depreaaion of courao was to blame for hui-idrods of tho dis appearance cases. With the head of the family out of work, the larder all but empty, sm all! youths crying for food, and no funds with which to buy finery or even decent clothes, hundreds of girls in their early liigh school years suited action to prolonged periods of despair over thoir plight by vanishing, into the HITCH-HIKING HEN FOUND IN CAMDEN cmmtv TOUiit ìiàvo liccnaQ. " Л. i'l 1ÍI5ÑDRIX, Warden,’ Imuiibor of wives Is strangely torest in the few romainini/ ve- limlted to !!,Уаз, terana, and mentioned the Sol- Elizabeth iCity, April 27.—Sam Bartlett, poatoffico employe ¡in Washington, while on a visit to his home near jSouth Mills, in Camden county, last week en- nountored a hitch hiking hen. .Bartlett was onroute( to Eliza beth City. When he . arrived he stopped his car and there was the hen, huddled on the running hoard and slightly bewiiaerod by the fast clip maintained dur ing the 12-mile ride from South Mills. Mr. Bartlett, not knowing .tlie owner of tho hen, took her to Washington. property, at rock-bottom bargain prices. IC you keep it in hiding, it’a worthloas ~ only by taxing ■ it out and putting It to work can you and others gain ita p6- . tential bonefita, So — put your spare dollnrs - to work on your property. Make, theiu puint the building and re pair the stops. You’ll be g'ou.ing your money’s worth' several timea over — and you’ll be pro viding employment iir a dozen, buainosaofi and 'doing your part to alleviate distreaa and , ibuild purchasing power. , Y Jo'ba are cheaper ^and better ' than charity — and without joba, there won’t be any iribney foi- charity. • ■ - NORTH AND SOUTH '• In mii'king trip.s to tho further most and aouthernmoat sections of the eounty, I was surprised to - ■, , J .4, i-j, . T, find a groat difference in pi’o-maelstrom of city life in search vegetation. Union coun^ of whatever change m fortune ty ¡| „bout 30 miles across and w I t T 1" . store the South Carolina line vo- k iu tt, -U I i. T V, 's^tation is at least a week fur- On the other hand, Capt. John ther advanced in growth th“ n H. Ayora, for the last 15 yeara , head of the miaaing persona bureau and generally recognized aa one of the world’s leading ex perts on the ‘‘missing girl” pro- iblem, is convinced that the de pression haa been instrumental in keeping aa many would be run aways at home aa it has forced out into unchartei'od .byways. lOver 100 acres of tomatoes have been aet to date by mem bers of the Scotland County To mato Growera Exchange. / along the Stanly cov\nty lino. KNOWS HIS PAPERS Chicago.—On hia third birth day Paul lAllen Cooper was so busy reading the newspaperg he didn’t have time to play with toys. Paul vecitea the alphabet back ward and forward, goea in for five .syllable worda and embarr- iiaaes his imronta by asking, them questions they can’t anawor. , stone,,; ■stone,! I iiiencei. ICO 8.:£| ,:;ctì EL,;. Г ! S. ®ÿ| nCjínt,/; to a lo I ■With' 'riNGJ^ é o r »(-.I aolrf ; Í in Й oeds^^ '•aro- .lO l.,'”« ; "i'i '< 'til filli 11 (5