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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseIf 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 вш • -'»ti I К ,' i- ' ' : 1У, irn\ I , V, .--îи-.;,' Pt) ge 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, May 4, Ш',[\ л \ « 'Э А - ,’^ h e % oad 9 ô | p ^ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ; ES'I’A'J’E I _ j— ------------- KOKTH CAJ10:UNA COUNTY OF DAVIE Ulular and by virtue aa will more fully appear by landa of J. L. Sparks, and lands reference to a j)lat thereof made of B. In Guitlier, and by Dutcli- by M. C. Ijainea surveyor, on tho man Crctíb; on tlie East by the ,31st day of October, 1Ö28, and lands of S. ,Hanes, Jolin Crotts, attaclied to the abslract now on and others, and tho Leonard’s file with the Atlantic Joim Creek; ou the South by the hinds Henderson Weaver and the Furches to John ■ D. Furcho.s of date October 28th, 192Г), said wiJl being duly record ed in Will Book 2 pafîe 2(!| and in_ Will Book 2 page 414 ri;. Bpectivcly, in the oHicu of llu; Clerk of Superior , Coure HOME, SWEET HOME (By Dr, William J. Scholes) 'Who is ihtn-e, when the day’s .'voi'k is done in field or office, docs not lay aside the thoughts jind instruments of labor and, Avith a thrill uothintr else can }?ive, turn hia footsteps home ward? Be it a palace or a hovel, ¡there is no place like home and, next to "Mother,” there’s no s\veeter word in any tongue! Each year finds science giving :more thought and attention to 4h6 building of the kind of homes that will make for a better race 'through making a healthier race, I ’he heating of our homes is now I)aaed' on figures provided by •engineers. The ventilation is ¡founded on estimates aupplied ¡by sanitary experts. As a result Луе get a.definite amount of heat, , a proper quotient of humidity, %ind a certain number of cubic feet of fresh «¡r. .For Physicjil ¡Well - Being .1 am necessarily coi^cerned, as il lihysician, with only the beat ing of the home .on the physical 'wellibeing of the individual. In building, buying or renting, a home the prospective tenant ¡should givo attention to n num- iber of points, in this connection. 3 cannot go into detail here. Nor 'do 'I deem it necessary to do amore than enumerate them. This ;[ do somewhat as follows: _:,__.('iO„Location__.(climate,—alti- itude, neighborhood). №) Construction (brick is beat). (c> Size, of various rooms (Bedrooms especially should be 4)f' adequate size). (d) Sewernge 'facilities (this is most important). ,• (e) Plumbing, (the best is none 'loo good). ■ (f) Ventilation (plenty of win- 4I0WH and doors). (g) lieating;plant (hoi water is best, hot air wovst). (h)'Garden facilities (every- ¡bbdy should have a little flower JiTirt vegetable garden). (i) Water supply (if from a . well, this should be' located some distance from barns, outhouses, e tc .).: Thia list might be extended consideraibly, but these represent the salient points in home con- istruction as regards'.health con- «kiéi'ations. Don’t buy a home 1 .Don’t buy a house ,because it Ss of a certain style or color— iike you would a gown. But /buy it because it is a ; place w'here your health and the well-being of'your children will be s«fe and secure .for all time, BEER ARRIVES Company, tiustet ^ (tht, undti •mir Hohert Everharte nnd January 2, 1!)11, said deed being ¡of Irculell County, State of Norlli SMMTIi GROVE NEWS .•K uram r'ti'tL 'or*'thc ^he west ¡by the lands’of J. duly recorded Jn Book No. 21 at ,Carolina, and said deed bei.ur --------------- named trustee' under Chanter !'’■ G>'ubb, and beiriir tae i(,dni,i- pnse No, 1815 in i;he Ollice of lie-;duly recorded in Dt^d Book N1, Mr. and Jirs. Kuy Fo.stur wore r „f iqoii whieli <^‘‘1 tract of land conveyed by gister of Deeds of Davio County, 21) at page 2!ifj in the Oflice ol' u guests of Iiiw sister, i\Irs, S. “ ¡a )• iu fhih'il Doc- H. .C, Holmiin and Stato of North Carolina to which Register of Deeds for Dtvvi<! -- 1.1 4 i„ payment ч, ..к? , , • • ■ . it. 1 1. л 1 •, i •with J\lrs. Joe Fo.?ter, Jr. one p. indebtedness thereby secured and •'“’e oflice of the Register of the amount oi the .bid as his evi- m. last week. i,, the conditions fiierein secur- County, State dence of good faith. Mrs, J. C. Smith spent one day ed, the undersigned trustee, will North Carolina, to which re- This the 29th day of last week with her brother, Mr. on Tuesday, ]\Iay 30, 1933, at or iorence is made for more com- 1933. B. A. Smith who is on the sick about 1луе1уе o’clock ¡noon, at description of the same, NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND list. ■ the courthouse door at Mocks- pm’ticularly des- TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Mr. J. M. Smith had the mis- ville, N. C. offer for sale and sell “s follows: Successor to The Raleigh Sav- _______ _ fortune to fall from a mule last to the highest bidder for cash ' Beginning at a pine knot near ings Ban'k. and Trust Company, TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, week and sprain hia foot, we are the following described proper- the corner of the lands of Dan trustee, 'Successor to The Raleigh Savings sorry to note. ty: Williams and running South 8.76 J, L. Cocker'ham and Robert Bank and Trust Company, Trua- Miss Opal Livingston spent' All those certain pieces, pnr- Weinstein, Attorneys. 6 4 4t. tee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE the week-end In Mocksville, the cels or tracts of land situate, ly- "f to a stone, thence Raleigh, N. €. guests of her cousin, Mrs. Jessie lug and being in Fulton Town- degrees West 17.60 Graves. ship, Davie County, State of „ P “ stone, thence West Mr^ .„d M... 0 B and f " ; I,.o i. a - — -.........‘"»“ o » o m , ther, Mrs. M. J. Taylor, who is piece, parcEil or on the sick list, wo are sorry to containing One First tract; All t'hat certain tract of land hundred nineteen (119) acres, more ancf being 1.25 chains to a stone, thence COUNTY OF DAVIK North 24 degrees East with theand ^*‘01. >Yiui iiiu I Under and by virtue of the bank of the creek 24‘/2 chains power and authority contained in to a willow, thence East 28'/^ that certain deed of trust execut- liles E from the town beginning corner, ed ,by John D. Furches and wife, Mile in IF'ulton Town- J'»''«!'«« f*'d V. C. Fur- y-*______i..., n j...J.. chea to Thn Jin LMo-h J^invini/s aay. Mr. Buck Horn has r e t u r n e d '^ss, situate, lying from the Baptist Hospital, where “l>out 7 mi 'Member buon woi'^k'iriK lilanthiij t h e c l u i r c l i i t i » i i i i l j i u n i , o u w c i i ________ 1 ........ i _ 1 ..t -Kt in peas, vines and roses, put on ¡t*'“stoe. payment of the , indobtedness . ' Cockerhum and Robert thereby secured and in the con- Weinstein, Attorneys. 6 4 4t. ditions therein secureci, tho un dersigned trustee, will on Tuea- ‘day. May IG, 1933, at or about twelve o’clock noon, at the court house door at Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale and sell to tlie highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property: » li v iiiu o a u u i u a u a , i» u t U II u .. au 1« i г n the bank Which, when finishxid hn,-. ^ n t will add much to the appearance of our church. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Barns, on the East by the lands ijni,,.-!,!, м r of S. E. Foster, Geoi-ga Barniiart and James Carter, on the South ' NO'l’ICE OF SALE OF REAL __________ I by the lands of Robert Crotts , ESTATE Mr. and Mra. Virgil Swaim, of '* portion of Dutchman’s ' —-------------1 Winston-Salem, also Miss Thel- West with the NORTH CAROI,INA Lewisville, afternoon m.i Beauchamp, oi were the Sunday 1« uests Or .Mrs, Roy, Bulnh and Aline Parrish, landa of John Wood and a por- COUNTY OF DAVIE lion Of Dutchman’a Creek, and; Under and bv virt.m Wilmington, April 27. —i The i^onvegian freighter Dampfire ^irrived here today with a cargo of 3,335 cases of Cuban beer for «tlistribution in North Carolinn ■cities. The beer was consigned to re- Jjresentatives 'here of a .Norfol'lt, ■Va., wholesale firm. The firm «nnounced a second cargo of 4,- t)0() cases was expected here 'Sttturday. Virtually all of it will sold through a chuiu of gro cery stores. The duty on Cuban beer is ?1 ai gallon, less 2o per cent, be- «ttuse of reciprocal treaties in »effect between the United States and Cu;ba. pj’ 1928, anid ^leed being duly re: Savinga Ti’uat ' “cd L 9“ sville-l'armington-Winston-^Salem seven (7J North from the Mr. and Mra. Snm Right« n n d ,St«te of North Carolinn, "undev'‘chapto7"207rpX 1?'■'''Ip Farming- little daughter, of Clemmons, I'ed'cnce is made for ]ic Laws of 1931), which said J'xr ^ visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau- complete description of the deed of trust is dated November °v. 'Carolina, having champ Sunday. ' _ , il, 1925 and recorded in Book 21, Mias Chloe Jonca apent last Beginninjr at a poplar stump Pago 11, of tiie Davio ICounty "’Stances as will more fully ap- Friday afternoon in Pino, ' .......................... . - • ■ . - guest of Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr ing \..wi ilia imiiu WHICH iias giv- —c»ii .«j.n-um, mciicu in me conauiono tnerein secur- i en him right much trouble. '"’'th the bank of'the creek South ed, the undersigned trustee will , "ow on lilew ith tho At- Mra. J. T. Phelps, Miases Evn degrees E. 34 poles to nn ns'h on Tuesday, May 30, 1933 at or If i i and' Mary and Mr. Alonzo Phelps tree, thence East 79 poles to a about twelve o’clock noon at the bounded nccomJiJnnled by Mr. and Mrs. willow, thenco North V/s degrees courthouse door at Mocksville North 'by the lands of W. C. Allen, of Fulton attended P^'os to nn elm, thence N. C. offer for snlc and sell to^ »xTr-fr® sln.:,in„ „1 n!,-...;; ¡„ West 34 poles to a stone, thence the highest bidder for cash tho ! , 1 after- North IVa degreea .West 130 following described nroperty , ^ Williams, on the Bast bylands of L. M. 'Purdies, on the South by lands of Mrs. Susan Richie, and lands of C. S., lu r ches, on the West by the lands Winston-Salem, were tho guests No. 28, j„iny, trustee (the undersigned at the home of Mr. W. J. Jones J" t|ie olllce of the truatee'having succeeded to the i^,^i ,! , ,i Sunday. . <>1 navio rights and ' title of the named the'near a corner on the lands of' Registry, default Imving”'been ‘•e^»\nce to a pk'.t there- - -........ ................ iJo'l'" Wood nnd running aouth made in the payment of the in- " ’ Ir, W. J. Jones is still suffer- Poles to a stone on the bank debtedness thereby secured and /.he 5th day ot January with hia hand which haa giv- Dutchman’s Credki, thence in the condition, therein secur- \ \ ‘ attached to the ab- J. L. Cockerham and Robert Weinstein, Attorneys Raleigh, N. C. 4 20 4t. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville. N. C. OfTwe in Southern Bank & Trust Corhpany building Offlco phono....................................130 Residence Phone........................... cA s ä f e a singinir at Union Ridge Forsyth County Sunday a __ "oon- . to a stone, thence j All that , certain niece, parcel Miss Annie. Ruth Joncs visited ^‘‘®t J cliains to-a stone near a, or tract of land containing One her uncle, Mr. Glenn iCornatzer >f<‘rden, thencn North 8.75 chains hundred and fifty-one (151') Sunday in Baltimore. to a stone, thence West 14.92 acres, more or less, situate, lying Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and to a poplar, thence South and being on the Mocksville-^ ^ children visited relatives in Bal-.^"? degrees West 3.76 clinins to Lexington, North Carolinn IIir.h- " timorc Sunday. ,n .'3tone, thenco South 6 degreea way No. 75, about three nnd one ■Mrs. B. D. Smith nnd children, o chains to a stone, thence half (SVa) miles East of the- of Clemmons, visited her mother, North 78 West 5i/i> chains to n Town of Mocksville. Mocksville Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. |Stone, thence West 5 cliains to .Townsliip, iDavie iCounty State Little Miss Florence Benu- the beginning corner, contnining of North Carolina, having such chnmp .spent the week-end with acres, more or less. I shapes, metea, courses and dis- little Misls Ruby Mock RigTita, near Clemmons. There waa good‘ attendance at Second tract: All that piece, tances ns will more fully appear parcel or tract of land contain- by reference to a plat thereof, "'K- 40 acres, more or less, situ-jmnde ,by M. C. Ijames, aurveyor, Sunday School Sunday morning, “tij, lying nnd ibeing about 7 on the 14th day of November also at Epworth League Sundny mHea East from the town of 1925, nnd attached to the ab- Mocksville, in Fulton Township, stract now on‘''fil>! with' the At- Davie County, State of North Inntlc Joint Stock Land Bank Carolina, and having such shapes, of Raleigh, the .same being •metns and courses and distances ^bounded on the North iby the People who know it all need no further education. nnd ■beinji the identical tracts of land conveyed by will by John M. Furches to V. iC. Furches, of date of proixate April IflOl, and by will iby D. M. Furches to V. C. Furches, of date of probate June 15, 1908, and by deed iby V. C. Evoryonu acoepta the faci that Buyer Aspirin is llic swiflosl form of rolici for hcndiiclies, ncunilgia, neuritis, periodic piiin, and oilier sulTcrinf,'. If you’ve, tried it. you know. Uul iki one need lio.dtato to ' talco these tablets bcciuise of their speed. Then aro pcrfccity s((/c. They will not depress the heart. They li;ivo no ill efl'ect of any kind. The rapid relief lliey bring is duo to the rapidity with whicli llioy diasolvu. So, keep tlicao tablets liandy,-^ and keep your eugiigoiueula—fiuu from puin or discomfort. Cf<rry the pocket tin for emergencies', buy the bottle of 100 for ils economy. Tho new reduccdjpriee has removed Iho lust reason for trying any substitute for genuine Bayer Aspirin—each tablet stamped with this erosa: COTTON WE HUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. For twenty years >ve have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been Bo Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of stylos and ipricea as wa now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR It Makes Ä Difference |,iir.4(l.'iy. May 4, 19.'i3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 loosevelt Returns Boy To His Mother FORK NEWS FARMINGTON NEV/S Gobble j^^|,^n^.i,__.Anudst world econo- Ik. t,.oiiroi;encea Pruaident Коо.че- L inuk time to search for :i l'iiidoving Georgia boy and he joiiiid in Atlanta today ask- charity. hVoi'kera in the city’s {iiU,|. recognized the „,1,1,,, Chandler, 13, hiadlinu and I Mr. and Mra. Georgo and aon, of near Advance, apent''“f Saturday afterncon Avith Mr. and Elizabeth Jamea. Mia. II.’ 1^, Gobble. I Margaret Brock, spent a ' While Sunday with . .Mr. Jand Mra.' Max Brock. Miaa Ruth Beaugess, of Jeffer-j Mra. B. S. , Lakey and little son, waa the week-end house daughter, Lndine, were guests of Mra. D. C. Eenry, of C-ma. who Mr. and Mra. Herman 'VValla, of AIOVINt; l>ATRIOTlSM 'hclda a reaponsible position in ,Winston-Snlem and Mr. and Mrs. jGrcenaboro, spent the week-end Harold Davis, qf Kernersville, here with home folk«. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra, P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston wore p. , ,, ! visitors at Sauratown Manor. Ch.irlotle Observer. ■ near Walnut Cove one day last' Amid mu.:'h of the inerccnarv week. , , muck of life, ever and anon, an Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnis Koontz Mr. and BIrs. Lonnie ¡Horn, of Winston-Salem, GVey spent G. W. Johnson. Mrs. G. И. Grnlinm, Jr. uing to improve, nfter an oper~ ation, whicli v.'iii ue or-iiiterost t(; her friends. Mr. J. C. Slyers and Mr.-Stan ly Shore Styers went to Winston-- Salem on a busincDs trip .Mon day. ' , ■ ' . . . -------------— — ------ ■ •• — MAN’S HEART STOPPED, , STOMACH GAS CAUSE; and w » v-1 Cliivi «iiV / H , i l l l «H H 4 IWJUJIV/Z» TIT, 1 r r T TV ■ . • incident flares forth that gleams nnd children, of Little Yadkin, ' „V, it n, • “‘''''.•n • l' ^ and xiitters like incandu;)cence'"’ere the Sunday gue.;ta of Mrs. i., Kueat.^ o in the dark. Sallie Crotts ' I hospilal, out is Air. a, Aa thia: - Mr m ,...... i..... i.„.......... i improving very nicely, und ia ex- ■,veru Su Terma of sale cash and trus tee will require dejiosit of 10% April of the amount of the bid as his evidence of good faith. This the 15th day of April, 1933. NORTJi CAROLTNA BANK AND h:iiyu |nin I'l.yd of relief youth in tho United Stales bu- 't’l'ere livoa a cpujile here aged, I'l'i'-“'! tc his room by illneaa, his 1,11 (,r investigatioh agents took respectively,, 78 and 74. many friend.u will lie sorry to of him on instructions Wlien they were married in l^arn. the President. The chief each was given a five-' Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens and : (¡ciitive acted in response to dollar gold piece as keepsakes. Paul Owens spent Saturday af-i iiniieal from the w.anderer^s I'P*' the 51 years of their com- ternoon in Lexington shopping. , itiier, Mrs. Bessie Chandler, ¿f Panionshiji, these aouvenira of Mrs. W. R. Craig, pf Jerusalem, I ith<'iis' Ga that occasion havo been cherish- "'as the attractive house guest | ■ri ’„„on'fc hnrripd him lo a«sod, never banked— f'f I'l»'' and Mrs. P. W. Hairston J “ i m " b h '’ ™ . , . ” » ¡ ' ■ 7 » ' • ' I “ I ” ^nf r.lnthin.^ and started ' Messrs. Robert Lee Seafbrd ”"inu.ii where the mother a- Monday morning, as the son of and Ü,wight and Feilen Seaford this couple was leiiving" '^vore ;iuc.sts of I’olntivo« at.RecclH 'home mother Hlipped the two Sunday. ; pected tu retùrii home at aji early date. • Mr. Ale.x Cooper, of Statesville, tew days in King as the )f Miss Loonn G'l'nhnm. and Mrs. .lames Sunday guests of Biako’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Bowles, of Chestnut Grove. Mrs. IBurton Seats ia 'W. L. Adams was bjoated oo with gns that hig heart; often missed boat.q after eating. Adleri- l;a rid him of all gas, and now he Bltike jcjits nnytliing nnd feels fine.— M rs.-LcGrand’s Pharmacy. ^ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK contin- —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Iiitcd him. ].\'()гЬип vanishes from jjpiil Mrs. Chandler sent her Ipuiil to the' ■White. House. frhri'Ugh the department of tit.c photographs of tlie boy 0(,ц' distributed and written [..-icriljtioiiH were ijosted at gas- liiio rilling stations, relief cen- |r.4 ,'uid other places at which ho |it;lit stop fcr food or lodging. I Mrs. J. JI. Power, registrar of he Allanla , relief center, saw lie slim boy in the breadline to- Biy-’’■(uiiig Chandler professed a- xcment nt “so much fuas” be- (1/ niade over him- nnd news that ЙШ I’resident had directed the larcli caused him to laugh up- Bliiriouilly. into to tho hands with I Mr. Nelson Swift apent iSun- Volina gold coins inatrlictioiis to put them in the !‘1ау iu Ijexington with ban'x. 'and Holt Swift. Tlie ii'co to patriotiani in these Mr. and Mrs. И. L. Gobble old people was turned into a spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. crusading passion. ■!■’• C, McDaniel and took in the Triul;ets by which loving I'omu coming, at Dulins.' REDLAND J^EWS ¡Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garwood, of the Twin City, spent ono night last weelt with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. ! Mrs, G. S. Kimmer and Mr. |W. J. Potts attended the funeral ;of Mrs. Rdsn MclCullough Hodgea in Lexington Sundny. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, of Salisbury nnd Mr. ----------------;and Mrs. W. J. Potts nnd sons, Mr. H. F. Bowden nnd dnught- .of Advance, were Sunday nfter- er, Miaa Adolnide, from near ;noon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Grove, were Sunday viait- 'G. S. Kimmer. memory had been kejit alive turned into tokens of their de votion nnd consecrntion to their country. In the presence of such pntrio- tism the practice -of the selfish hoarders is iboth ghastly and ghoulish. CANA NEWS fie Smith Grove Baseball iim with the Advance team 'laycd an interesting game Sat- rduy afternoon on the local iamond. 'I'iiis game wns the third plny- id thia season. The score being to 1 in Smith Grove’s fnvor. Miss ^Georgiu Smith siient iiiiday nfternon with Miss Mag- |alciie Beauciinmp. Air, nnd Mrs. Buck Foster, Mr. iid Mrs. W. G. Spry'and child- ^'11, Joe Glenn and Ruth, spent while Sunday night with Mr. lul Mrs. S. H. Smith. Ali.sM Georgia Smith Dorothy •Mr;;, K. ,C. Smith is visiting ors here; ....... The infnnt son of Mr. and Mrs. ■Clyde Boger lias 'been quite sick, but is improving. The Commencement exercises of Cana School will be held this wook. A program will bo given on T'hursdny evening at 8 p. m. by tho Primary grades nnd by the higher gradog on Friday evening at the same hour. Mr. W. B. Naylor, Mr. W. G. Reavis, Mlsaea Faye, Mabel and The Eadiea of tho Woman’s Auxiliary of Ascension Chapel will nttend the Rowan-Foi'syth dia'-rlct meeting to be heild in ■Grace Church, Lexington, Thurs day of this week. GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. and Mra. Clnrence Jenkina spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddie Stwnrt. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cirubb spent Mr. John Boyco Cnin, spent the afternoon with Mr. and | week-end with relatives at Wins- Charlie Merrr" ton-Salem. „ Misa Louise J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and Sunday , with Miss children, Herman and Nancy, of spent ' Jane „ '''‘‘*'ted Clemmons, were Sunday guests Smith Wednesday. ,,j. 'к. p, Etchison. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade Fulton Mr. Jamea Garwood ia in the Winaton-Snlem Bnjitiat Hospital, where he underwent an operation i:r diuinliter, Mrs. Kobert Smith, vvinston-Saì^mi' spcuit Sunday if?'' .«PPcndlcitis. ЛУе wish for Sr Mocksville. .\lr.s, iinmia Smith is spending <!w duys with her daughter, ^I'l'.'f, Slacy Smith, near Smith ¡irove. .Miss Pauline Copo wa,s tho ■ I'riday night guest of Miss Cleo I puiiii. ■ ' -Miss Georgia Smith visited lia, Shorril Smith Thursday. Afiaios Margaret Foster nnd ilary Lois Livingston, of Smith if'rove, spent Sunday evening vitli Jlisa Myrtle Willard. ■ Avith the Intter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. llutchcns. him a speedy recovery. Mrs. P. D. Jenkina spent last M r.'w .’ HrHoward’ and family |,Winston-iSalem at the uttemled the Home ComiuK Day of her »iatcr, Mra. Milton at Dulin’s last Sunday. "'•>« very ill.----------------•---------------- Mrs. Clarence Jenkina and JERUSALEM NEWS Miases Viola and Louise Jenkins ----------------and Mildred jFry spent a while Rev. E. AV. Turner will fill liia ¡Friday afternoon with iMrs. J. regular appointment Sunday at ,W. Jones. flOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS 3 p. m. Everybody is cordinlly invited. Mr, Sam Cable spent the week end in Salisbury, visiting fri ends and relntlves. Mr. and Mrs. A^esial Beck apent Saturdiiy night with Mr. and Mra. Levi Pickier, of Rowan. Mr. nnd I\Irs. lioy Hartley and family and Mr. Sam Grubb, of Davidson, were visitors in our community Sunday. Mr. Harold Hartley spent ono ¡while Mrs. . Ml'S. Anna Grubb spent Mon- |lit,v afternoon with Mrs. R. C. |!»nie.s and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Ali's.-ii'H, Ciifirlic nnd Ollie \lleii siient the , week-end with lieii' uncle, i\lr. Cleve Allen and '*} ulton. night of last wook with his sis- Mi;.:.s Mary Katherine and Re- Hc„ry Shoaf. ;i»ii'a Hoo s, Hnzol nnd Francis , j^^ttie Bello Smith aPcnt 'Uiiin-, Helen Barnhnrt nnd Ber- w’eok-end with her parents,] Kiniincr üpcnt Sunday 'fUjnioon with Lelia Barnes. , Miaa lin n Grubb, of Dnvidaon, 1 AIi'.s Jonn Allen spent several ^ith Mr. nnd liiy.s last week at the , bedside Qj.^^b. her dnughter-in-law, Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs.-Walter Whisnant ’ailie Allen at a hospital in RjHy Mrs, Mollie ‘'m,ston-Salom. She has been sjient Sunday .with , Mr. fiHlemig with nppondicitis. Her ,,,,,, ^ „„j, I'usuls here and else where will-M rs. Aaron remnined for a few I''-' nlad to know that she was (]„ys_ idiii' lo return to her home near '--------------—o ------ \'lviince Saturday. We wish for ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS i'er a speedy recovery. ---------------- ^li'. Hugh Robinson and son,- Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Mas.aey, of of Bixby, spent Snturday near Mocksville, apent Sunday '■‘(il Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. |afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. •''Ir. and Mrs. G. P. Byerly and ,w. Waller. Little Mildred Fry, of Coolee- niee, is sjiending some time with lier grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. P. D. Jenkins -and family. The many friends of BIr. John Crotts will be sorry to know that ho is very ill at this writing and wiah him a speedy recovery. Little - Mildred Fry spent n while Monday afternoon w'ith Rosie Leo Jones, .Mrs. P. D. Jeni;lins !«pont a Monday .afternoon ^W. Jones, with r“", I’aul, apent Sundny with the llattur’s parenta, Mr. nnd Mra. hy' A. Sain and Mr. and Mra. i^^^c'tor Burton and fam ily.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Burton w'ere the Sundny guests of Mr, nnd BIrs. R. IT. Burton. Mr. and Mrs, L. W, Wilson are Mr. W. H. Hoots and Mrs. ¡the proud parents of a aon pipi'iiuce Shuler A'i'ere in Mock-- bort GVny. p’illft Saturday on business. ^ Mi\-rirrd ‘l\Irs;“Sain”Batley“'aiKl I'liildren, of Cooleemoe, fspent a i’'lu'le Sundny witli the 'Intter’s pii'onta’, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jnr- r's, Mr. w. H. Dnvis and i Miss Ro- Littlo Jonn Zimmerman spent ih e" weeF with ii or grn n d im ren ts, Mr. and l\Ira. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. Jesa Myera,' of near .Ad vance, apent the week-end with 'his- son, Silas Myers, of iii.xby. Littlo Liddio Sue Sidden spent Iiuidu Willinma, ;of Fo^'k, spent I the week-end with Magnline Sid- Ij whiUi Snturdny afternoon with 'don., H. C. Barnes',and family. Mrs. Jesao Myers speni; a few ■'Ir. Klrne.r Allen was in’ Mock- days tho past week w’ith her son a-'fvillo Saturday on business. on Lybrook Farm. ^IimroG and Samn'ie Copo, of |iip,-ii' Ko,,];^ w'ore' .vi'sitors r'l“»iliiy evening. ’ ' , here Trade with the Merchants tlmt ndvertiao in the Entorprl.se George fjaxton, of Caldwell county made a net profit of .$118 last year from the sale of honey from 12 hives of bees. ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * nal Court’S. Title Examina- * tins given prompt nttontiois. * WAKE UP YOUR LIVER B ILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in fbc Morning Rnrin’ to Go П you feel «our end sunk end tha world looks punk, don't Bwallow n lot oi »alU, wlnoral water, oil, InxaUvo candy or chowing ium and ojpoct thom to mnko you ouddonly Kwoot and buoyant and full of ounahlne. For they can't do it. They only movn tho boweia and a raero movement Jocan't gut at tho Ы1М». The ГШОП for your down-«nd-4iuli fudinz I» your liver. It ihould pour put tv o pouuds of Uquld bile into your bowola dally. П thli bllo U not llowin* frcjdy, your food doMn't digeet. It Juat decaya In the boweU. Gaa bloata up your «tomach. You have » thick, bad taato and your breath ll foul, »Ип often breaka out In blemlshee. Your h u d ■chtti and you foci down and out. Your whol* ByBtejn la poiuonod. It takes thoee good, old OARTER'S LITTLE UVEU PILLS to get thea» two pounds of bile nowlng freely and make you leol "up nnd up." They contain wonderful, harmleaa, gentio vegetable eKtriicts, amazing whon It comco to maWng the bllo flow Steely. But don 't nak fo rliv er pllln. Аяк for C arter’a UtUa Liver ГШ11. Look for tho name Carter J LltUa IJver Tilla cn tiio rod labnl. ПеайШ a •ubnU tute.26oat»U etorcs. 0 1 0 3 1 C. M . Co, TIRE PRICES ©OING UP/,EquipY^mr Crnr NOW/^ EVER BEFORE hnve you bcqn able to buy Fircslone Extra Quality Tires at lliesc lire ‘Svar” prices. You will probably never have the chance to do so again, since raw material prices are rapidly iu- creasing. Advanced tire prices must follotv. THE N E W ' Extra Quality Tire SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE E q u n I i n q u a l i t y t o H tu n < In r(l lir n n t l, D r a t l i n o t ir e s . D e e p c u t , t iiic ic , ■>vi<lo t r e n d — n i g g e d d o - l i o n d a b i l i l y a n d s t r iic in g n p p c a r - n n c o . V n iiio u n e q iin ic d n t p r l c c a t h a t a f f o r d r e a l s a v i n g s ЖеОЬВ STANDARD g/^Tiire ----------------I2 Ì . THE MASTEi^i»0ECE OF ТШЕ COMSTRUCTION U s e d a l m o s t e x c U iH iv u iy i> y jn a H lc i- r n c o d r iv c r e — l l i e y w i l l n o t ta lc o c iia n c c n o r r l»l< t l i o l r liv e s o n o r d in a r y t lr e e . H o a d H jie e d n o f t o d a y a r o i l i o r a c ì t i f f «р с< ч 1 я o f y e s t e r d a y . Y o u s i i o i i l d t u l io n o с1 ш п с < !я l i i i t p r o f i t b y t l i o k iu n v ie d ^ o a n d e x p e r ie n c e o f r a c o f l r l v c r s лу1ю t lr c e . li^ q iiip y o u r СНГ n il n r o u iid i v i t i i F ir e s t o n e I l i g i i S jie c d T i r e » w i i i e i i b o l d a l l u o r l d r ò c o n l » O H r o n d n n d I r u e li f o r s a f e t y « s p e e d , in ile n g o n n d e n d u r n iic o . F lr c s lt )iio I l l g i i S p e e d T i r e s n r o m a d o h y m a s t e r t i r o b u i l i l v r s , o f t h o ^ ì i i o e t m a t o r i i i l s , w i t h t h e IC x Ir a F v i i t i t r i 'S o f G i i w - U i p p i n g m u l T u 'o E x t r i t C i i m - D i p p e i l C o r d P l i e s u n d e r t l i o S c i f n l t j i c a l l y D e s i g n e d T r e a d . I ’ r o l e c l y o u r l i f e a n d l l i c liv e s o f y o u r f a m i l y I iy t r a d i i i g п и y o u r o ld , s in o o t ii, t h i n , iv o r ii, d a iig e r o u s t ir e s . W o w i i i g iv o y o u 11 !il)- .'n il a lio it 'iiiie e l o n p p ly o n « s e t o f F ir e s t o n e И 'К Ь S p e e d T i r e s — t h e s u f e s t t i r e s i n t h o w o r l d , . • Г .1 :Л Л С М Г 1 Г Ж — y o u r b r a lt e s e n n s l o p y o u r A v lie e ls , I m t y o u r t i r e s m u s t s l o p y o u r c a r ! 4.50-21... 4.7S-19.... $5.65 b.XS s.oo-20.. 5.23-10.. $6.79 7.43 Other SI»«» Propurtlonalcly ioie FIRESTONE OLDFIELD TYPE S u p e r io p i n Q u a l i t y n n d C o n s t r u c t i o n l o f i r s t l i n e , s p e e ijil I t r a n d t ir e s , o lT e r e d f o r s a lo l> y d e p n r t in o n t s t o r e s , o i l e iu iip a iiie s , n n d m a i l o r d e r c a t a l o g iio iis e s . T h i s i s “ I ’/ io T i r o T h a t T a u g h t T h r i f t t o M U l i o n n l " ■t.S0-21._. 4.7ÍÍ-19.... $4.95S.5O .'i.oo-ia. 5.2i)-lll., $5.856.60 Other SUaa I'roiiortlonntitly biio FIRESTOME SENTINEL TYPE H o t t e r Q u a l i t y , C o iis t r u o t i o u a n d W o r lim a n M liip t lm n s e c o n d l in o s p e e in i I ir a n d t ir e s o lT e r e d f o r s a lo l» y m a l i o r d e r b o u s e s a m i o t h e r s . 4 .50- 21._. 4 .7 5 -19.... $4.484.95 5 .0 0 -19.. n .ss-i«.. $5.S75.95 Othiir Sitan I'roporlloim tely /.ш» FIRESTONE COURIER TYPE G o o d Q u a lU y u n «l W o r k i n i i h s l i i p — - cM irrles t h o iin n iu “ r U 'C flto iiu ” f u l l g u a r a n lc o . S o ld a s l o w a n n in n y c h c a p s p iic ia l l i f i u x l t ir e s in a i u i f i i c - I w r c il Vo a p r lc c . aox'.i’A C i.S3.35 4 .50- 21.,$4>05l 4 .40- 21...,3.45 4 .7S -19,.4.4s I C om pare «йилы ту—С0 мвткистЕ01М —- PnscE | cN e w SEALTYTE L e a h p r & o f T U B E E x t r a h e a v y ire il l i i b o c o a l e d o n t h e in s id e w i t h e< p ech il c o m - ( l o i i n d i v l i i c h s e a l s a f u t in t it i i i r l o s s . C o n s t a n t au * p r e s s u r e J n - c r e a s e s t i r e m ile a g e . M a d e w i t h lle x ih le r u l ) b e r v a lv o fit o n i. Mqimpruf BRAKE LINSNGI W a t e r p r o o f e d b y t i i o n o w j F ir e s t o n o “ A q i i a p r u f ” p rp < :e s a F ^ v liie li g iv e s u u n i f o r m s o f t p e d a l I - .v it lio u t c l i n t t e r , g r a l i b i n g o r s iiu c u i, D i i i l t i n n e w F ir e s t o n o I lir a iw o L i n i n g F a c t o r y . H a v e y o u r U r a h e s t e s t e d F R E E , ] DEPENDABLE BATTERIES M a n u f a c t u r e d i n t h o m o d e r n I F i r o s t o n o U n t l e r y F n o t o r i e s , . M u d o w i l i i E x t r a V a h ío s . A s k i i s n i i o i i t t i i o 0 F ir o s t o n o F e a t u r e s t i i a t g iv o m o r o p o w e r , lo n g e r i i f o a n d u n f n i l i n g d o iie i i d a l i i l i t y . y i l l m a le e s o f B a t t e r i e s t e s t e d F r e e a n d y o u r o ld b a tte ry M A G N E X BATTERIES L95 ourand yc old boMory SPARK PLUGS SAVE GASOLINE M n d o i u F i r e s t o n e ’ s o w n f a c t o r ie s — d o u iile t e s t e d n n d s c a le < i a g a in s t p o w e r le a k a g e . O l d w o r n p lu g s w a s t e g a H o lin e , I n s t a l l a s e t o f F ir e s t o n o P i u g s u n d s a v e g a s a n d in e r e a s o p o ^ v e r . I f ’e t v i l l t e s t y o u r S p a r k P lu / ja F R E E , M AGNEK SPARK PLUGS for KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVÍGE’MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V ''ISSJL stone^ ‘ J'stonc, ¡hence ice s . ce К, * S. it ne lit ' to to , dÜ •e or*','?’ soIÆ'^ IWOr'J /Foi-'Si óínjsf ;v in eed»’-" ’-ára-'!*' 10Î. t i Il j ’ t-i nSS« I \ IlW I ÎK ' t < t . # ! * ’ ' l ’ » i ' ' ' .■'■ i‘ )■ (, Í ‘ h'4(tWH ■* y^^i-V.a^-} Ч,....I . W(i .> ' 'i;* Í ili «I “*0, r.Ti?e 4 TIIE MOCKSVILLB ENTEKPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thiii'adfty,'May 4, Personal Recollections Of ТЬе Pirate Blackbeard ■own Gi'eat Britiiin inflicts.” Acc'ortiinKly, Captain Sjii'unt and lii.s mon were .scizod up, with |tlie exception ol' myself, of course, j After all of uur men had been sei/.ud up, that iii, tied fast by thoir wrists and feet to the shrcud.s on one side of the ship. Some Of The Blood-Curdling Deed^s Of N o r t h ' ^ ‘^^capta^ Little’ Peii-o-grams op-lilHL 10 tillJ Carolina’s Famous Pirate, Blackbeard; Many ,^ • 7 ^ reviling and tuuntinK Ciiptuiuluviiiiig uau H istorical Facts Cited I n This H a i r - L i f t i n g anew. i “I'rithce, my good man if you’llTale Of The Bloodthirsty Pirate. renounce aU aiietriance t„ Great I’ritian and .swear aJletn'ance to ; ,, . me,” beating liimself on tho• (üy i;'h;ii'U>s JI. McSwain) liad room for stiii more, ko lifted ¿heat with his I'ist, “the great I, George Driimmoiul Lane, was “'»j .sailed doAVn the Xcach v,-ill sweeten your sentenco born and ibroiight up in the town -l"-'>mlico ]{iver into tlie I’amlico ¡.q ,, i^ej,eíu|¡„j;.>. of Batl), on the Vanílico Kiver in S'-und ami thence around to the , , j «le Province of Carolina. My n / . [ Captain Sprunt was i„ theparents were among the first hue we finished load- ^ exclamation, "Godi. . ..1 - .1 ' 1*1»»- /.H.. nniurn I remember aa wo » »j uir cargo. I rememoer aa wo ; , ' lifting anc'hor at Bath, parents were among the first . English settlers at Bath. The' iM-eatest ambition among calli.m ^t^ Whereupon Blackbeard flewl)oys of my own age was to grow «iiicicnt townspcopiL calling to and ordered hia meni.„ to iliP a spa oiintnin and be beware of Bladliibeard antt lafee anu orctezeu n s menup to Ibe a sea captain anu De Wh'if- ¡i iokp to start a fire on t'he deck near inaster of a great ship. rfhonlhtT hf iriL 3 Captain Sprunt. The clothing When I was a:bout twelve years bother ual i"'''® then torn from the captain’sold, a man came to our town and ''«"'fe lo uotnei uai Ibodv and BlacMbeard with his bouglit a farm and settled down i Passing over the details of the ik^en-edged sword cut him down, to the life of a planter whose voyage, with the exception that . . ,, fiignmhowled him md .indirect influence intensified our we sailed to London where wc ît ^ / ’^ h ir e n tS S „.nrbition to bccome sailors. This .disposed of our cargo and took J wW h h i f m.n i d man wag Edward Teach, more another of n'ovchnndisc which j , . , n a n t a i n Sonint livpd foi' ,<;ommonly known as "Black- woiUd be useful to the colonists, minutes in this condition, rt^eard.” Before com.-ng to Bath, nothing ol note happened. . the mouth, ,but withal Blackbeard had been a very bold However, on our return voy- itjoing forced to witness the Iburn- :and dofing pirate in the West age, I remem'bcr how gay and ¡,¡3 entrails ¡Indies. He iiorted a long black merry all the members of the 1 beard, which he twisted into crew were when once more wc sail „.n 1 « .1 f 1 fancy locks and wound around od into tho Pnmli.n So„nd. it tree-/.e in 3iis dars. Blackbeard was the ........ man in Bath and therefore in the and golden .and od into the Pamlico Sound. It ^ overcome was fall ot tho year and tho ,um.seating sickness so \ IM,i richest leaves of tho trees were yellow j , , ,, ...........-....................................ill tlic and golden .and But alas, it ,ret mv breath but for whole colony.' He was something grieves mo now, when I think of j./ ^ ^ j a dandy, a great sport and ,1he cruel fate .that so swiftly be- went dressed like an English fell the Queen Elizabeth and all, ^ Lord. He commanded the respect her crew with tho exception of 1 t)ne ot bUicKbeartl 3 poor devils ■of everybody and the. ladios went myself. commonced whimpering, where- icrazy over him. Ho had only ibeen 'VVo had made oniy a few knots, tne Ibloody pirate sprung in Bath a short time until ho was when we espied a great andbellowing: You ■married, and his wedding was tlio sv.-ift sailing ship swooping down J' y““ ibiggest fiocial event our town had upon us from tho west. As he r “ tool and v/ith one stro>I<e ■«2Ver had. « 'drew ncrvrer, we saw that she his^sword severed the mans • Itw as Blackbeard’s custom was flying a black flag and body. ivhen he visited one of the local heavily armed. ’ . Blackboard then ordered his gi'cg shops to treat everybody to ' All 'haiids were ordered to t'ho ™gii to search for rum, and find- <lrinks. After the drlnk'H he \vould deck and we made ready forj'i'ir « keg, they,opened it and entertain the .crowd with fiair- battle. Captain Sprunt ordercc raising sea stories and jokes. So mo to hide, and so 1 crawled un. 'lie was quite a hero not only to dor a piecc of old sail on t.he the men but especially to the poop dock, instead of going into OH, \StiT THW. 0\iST TOO COTE ! Ч ■. m rfrV \ % ', I'/// /¡ , '-Ш FIRST * ■ / CTRJWJ , wHäT I W lL BÏ VJEP.WNG ON THE BEWTHES .— IF THE FASHION FORECASTS WE'VE SEEN А1А001ЧТ TO ANYTHING- FWAOttS roUKS CORNEfi.^ iH3llJ.WlLLlS S m i t h - ^ 'Vitto DOES WOT CVWfft‘w-rii irÿ. fftCtow LIFE IN THE SMALL OTOAVN T'AWN OP WAR 20 YEAUS IN MEMORY dirank and caroused around on dec'lv making a great party of tho occasion. Ho also commanded t'he ¡remaining seize'd up members of Life is pleasant in the small town, observes the South ¡Nor walk (Conn.) Sentinel in com menting albout the lato Louis T. Stone of Winsted. The Sentinel says : I “Wlion Louis T. Stone, tho newspaper writer who.se froak- ish, Munchauson-liko little ‘na- Twenty years ago Carl Sand- momoVy of my dear lovini;, berg left his home in San Frau- n’n r ii '. , , 'Who peacefully loll asleep at hercisco to seek adventure on the },(,n,e 25, 1932. sea. Landing in Australia, ho met | a Gorman named William Lange It was juat a year ago today | Iwith whom he hunked while the j •‘"'''C''’ dc.itr grandmqthcr two worked on a timber project. ■,,, "'i'''!*' When Ijange was killed in an ac- ...W ...W4. v.>.7i/uvi<wi > UV/ tiiu I^UWI/ nunv, iXif'CUUU Ui K^WJir IIIIU i * v-tiii* m 1 UJi Jliumuura 01 I » 1 ihdys, Blackbeard and Governor the hold as I should. When the ¡our crow to join in the drinking the other day iti was |revcaled Eden, who lived . in tho Marsh pirate a'hip was within range, i‘’*'d placed rum to'their lips, but that here had been one man toTT................. . - .J...UÌ1, WHO Iivou . in ino iuarsn pirate шир was witnin range, ¡»'ui piacoti rum to'tneir lips, but House wei^e closo iriijnda and Captain Sprunt ordered our gun- a man swallowed that I courd they sjioni a great deal o.i’ time n'ors to open tire. At about tiio'dotect:. Accordingly, Blackboard togothov. ; ! F.nmc time, the pirate vessel re-¡"'ovked himseli into another T h m 'i. Л « л а .1, ,.м,г,л., ХЛ +1,.. -.P ............... .............' '■-* I . . i .1.. , , , , , , , . 1. .lU .i «< in K l lim i U l lUl ture stones’ made Winsted '¡iic t , Sandberg wrote his par- iamoua^ all over the county died jcnts in Germany ibut tho letter ............................................... was returned. Later Sandberg de- To join God and his Holy AukcI.s and dwell in the heavenly land. .There was,'ft rumor to tlie ef- turned our fire und the battle feet that Blackbeard had had was on. Many of ciu.r mon were twelve' wives before coming to swept overboard by the lirst Bath, and I . often Mioard tho broadside. In n few minutes tho women of the town gossiping pirate ship moved along gide of about it and wondering w'hkt he «ur ship and the pirates com- had dona withHhom. Some of tho menced swarming aiboand. ladles wore of the opinion that ^ recogniKcd Blackbeard the he had ikilled them. But ncvor- moment ho leaped upon onr deck ■thelnss; Blactoheard and his wife at the head of his hlood-thirsty were among the outstanding cut-throats. Their demeanor and social lights of the town. Gbver- visage was tho most hideous and nor Eden very often entertained iblood-ciirdllng I havo ever soon; iwitn uiacicDeard to havo mercy on him and Mrs. Teach and finally their leering and contumptious him. But Blaclobeard only danced tho people came to the conclu- faces wci'e sufficient to striik« jarouiid him in a fantastic man sion that Blackbeard had i-epent- terror to the souls of the bravest ed of his past life and was now oi ™en. , an honest man.. ' Captain Sprunt confronted But after a fe\v year.s, o»e day them however, with apparently /Blackbeard bought a ship at Bath perfect composure, calling o ut,, «Jid got together some of his old ‘ Who are you, and under whoso i followers who had 'been living authority do you molest Great in the community and said ho Britain’s ships of trade?” ■was. going to the West Indies to I “I'm tho devil and I .come from ux yuui jucks antt nii trade and would return in a hell!” roared Blackbeard, and ho ¡pleadingg for mercy were terri short time. But lo and behold, certain'y looked like the devil, ,ble. rage. ‘T il show you that my word is iawi tho cold blooded und licart- loss law that even the devil in hell dares not dol'yl” hissed the raging pirate captain. And so saying. Blackboard jswung his big sword aloft, reok- 'ing with blood and gore, and cut off our cook, Martin liicU’a right ear. The poor fellow screamed out like a woman and pleaded with Blackboard to havo mercy on ner like a demon, the lighted tapers on his 'hat and ears giv^ |ing him tho apearance of a devil Igono crazy. It reminded me of a cat teasing a captured mouse ibeforo killing it. I'hcn he cut off the poor fellow’3 left ear and slit his no.se; and the cries and screams of poor Hicks and liis There was an angel l)and in] heaven th;\t was not'yot c»m- plete Su Gcd called dear GVandmothorj to fill that vacant place. .cided to go to Germany and no- whom the fame and fortune of- tify the parents of thoir son’s fered by tho 'big city was no at- juuth. Landinsj in Germany, tructlon wnatovgr. |governm.ont detectives searched •‘Stone, it seems had ibeon of- |him, found Lange’s papers on (.q pm-j. qj, fered jobs frequently on metro-¡him and believing'he v/as Lange, luiw snd to see iier die. ' politan papers. But he had al- 'ordered him to complete his m ili-' ’ * ’ .ways refused, preferring to stic'ki tary service, Sandberg, afi'ald to I in Winsted, and remarking, I'm admit ho wasn’t Lange complied jjiist a small town man — I’d got a^ tlio oasiost way out of his dif- ilost dmvn there.’ ficulty; Un his first furlough he In tliat romark there is a good went to Lange’s home, Again deal of sound sense — sense of mistaken for Lange by the dead 0. kind which a good many of ua man’s family, he didn’t have the 'never quite had the wit to ap- I'cm’t to toll them their son was 'preciate. dead. As William Lango. ho -wont I <‘For generations it ha.s been ,throu«'h the war, returned, mar- tho tradition in this country tnai '»'¡ed and became the father of the really able man is going to three children. A few weeks ago gravitate sooner or later, to the he had an opportunity to return city. The city can pay him more to America. He was held up by money. It can give 'him a wider immigration authorites at Glou- Ifield to work In, it can flatter 'coster, Mass. Having no proof his ego and fatten his bank ‘s anyone but WiJliam Lange, ibalance at the same time; and so, 'I’e must return to Germany untilifrtn« --1- iJ* ----t' » But I hope to meet hoy and gi'cct her- in that heavenly home. One so proclous to,me is gone, the voice I loved is still. A vacant place in our home that never can be filled. To forgot her I ncvor will t lover her then, I "love her still, Her memory Is as sweet today as in the day she went away. I love you, dear grandmother, and want you to know That your guidance helps me wherever 1 go. niin ut2iiuiu^ luvjjvcu jiKu m e uevii, ■when Blackbeard came back "he Iwith his black ibeard in knots But poor Hick’s screams and towed into the harbor of Bath a looped ovor his ears and burning pleudings for mercy had only tho lurgc French vessel, loaded with tapers on his hat and ears. effect to. incite Blackbeard to sugar, cocoa, rum and other 1 And with that statement every- Jirticlos. He said that he had thing that yvas human about the found the ship aibandoned at sea. Pii'ato chief .went ont of him and Scarcely anybody believed this be ibecame a ragrng monster. I jgue. mcK s fainted while being у.1гп, but still everybody flocked ''vould never have recognized him £ulbjected to this ordeal and thus to the ship to buy bargains. He anymore as being the Blackbeard ¡was spared any further pains at sold the most of the cargo, but ^ bad known at Bath. His eyes jthe hands of this munster, gave awav n lot nf u u ...........« ^ • further atrocities, Hence, he had a red hot iron .brought forth and bored the poor follow’s ton gue. Hick’s fainted while being. year after year, ambitious young mon have been drained out,of the small town and dumped I into tho vast hopper of the mo- .tropolis — often enough, to their disillusionment, ‘‘But this man wasn’t fooled. He said. I'm just a small town he can furnish proof he actually is an .American citizen. FA«M POPULATION GAIN Rijral population of tho United States haa been increased jby ........... ........ ,one million persons during t'he man’; and in "that saying there Past year as a result of the .bac'k Wn.CI n o f Yviti«U .i-"was_ not ao much modesty as a realization that life in a small Whatever I do, dear grand mother, I look up to you aiul know That your teac'hinga will sco me through. She hay not been forgotten nor w ill ahe ever bo Others may forget her but never shall I, By her granddaughter -Í0M IE JANE JONES ___________uuL ....................................... ....w ,,., ^«41. riis uycs gave away a lot of it. He gave became green balls of fire and Governor Eden and Judge Knight his mouth resembled that of я ....... «..ч. ^jKiunouiua цш not quite a bit of it. ivenomous serpent and his teeth jtorture Ъ13 victims further, but .'Some of thei i)eople believed ^‘ке fangs in the sunlight. jWith his sword deftly disembowl- that Blackibeard gave Governor I Those bloodthirsty ^devils flew ed them all and throw their muti- , A storm was rapidly gathering :îow and so Blackbeard did not Eden vast'sums oi' s i l v e r a n d ^into our crew with every con- gold, but of course they didn’t ceivable kind of weapon, fight- know this for a fact. A short time after this, Black- Ibeard put to sea again and was soon capturing, robbing and murdering as of old. And every body in Bath was saying, ‘‘I. told you so,” About this time I had just reached fifteen, and .so prevailed upon my parents to allow me to go to sea. I shipped on tho Queen iElizabeth, a three nia.st schooner as cabin boy, whose master was Captain Martin Sprunt. It was the first of May when I lated bodies into the gca. Meanwhile the ,,irates__ ..—,— , I iiAuaiivviiiH.i me ^jiratCH lirtd jing like demons. Since our men ¡been transferring our cargo a- were gi'^atly outnumbered and (board thoir own ship. Upon com- not sfkilled in this typo of wav ipletion of this taslf, they set fire fare, it was only a matter of a ¡to our ship and sailed away, few minutes until our decks I remained in my hiding place wei-e flowing with . blood and on the poop deck. Our ship did trewn with dead ‘bodies. All but ,jiot'bum so rapidly, so I had time ito wait until the Queen Anne’s Revenge had sailed pi’actically out oi sight before I crept out from my hiding place and leap ed into the sound. With the aid of a plank from our ship which I caught in the ¡water, I swam ashore, which was lonly about eight mlleB. How I to-the-farm movement brought .......... ... .. |on by the depression, according j ,town can .be more satisfying and to the bureau of agricultural eco- i ^wholesome — can in short be ¡nomics. The bureau estimated Kelly and Cohen were haviiii; more fun — than life in a ibig the farm population on January dinner together, Cohen helped city for the man who is geared ,1 as 32,242,000, compared with I himself to the larger iish and ^ 31,241,000 on the . same date in ' 1932, It is the largest increase jin a single year since 1&20 and ¡completes a net Igain of more than two million people since 11930, a ¡handful of onr men were slain. Then it was that Blackbeard justified hia reputation of being the most cruel and bloodthir.sty pirate ever to sail the Spanish .main. Hia mouth became, as it were, .....J........J. a vile sewer, vomiting all man- went aboard the Queen Elizabeth, 'ner of despicable .oaths and ob- lonly about eight miles. How I She was anchored in tho Rath .scene vituperation upon Captain made my '^vay home and helped habor. This was the ;;r«atcst d ay,Sprunt and hia . several surviving |to stir up the people of the col-nf m\f 1» f/i M it ---1 • I - . - ...................... IU»J of my life and it was real glory to be aboard such a fine ship and not as a passenger, but я full fledjed meniber of her crow. She men, "Seize them np, seize them all up, my Hell-bent Rovers,” shout- ________ed Blackboard. "I’ll make an ex- ■was as white as snow, having ample of them! Talk to me albout (been juat freshly painted. And your Great Britian'ship« of trade, she carried fifteen big cannons, )wlll you? I’ll make you every We took on a goodly cargo of Jhlasted one suffer tho punish- 0.1-1 ~j'i.................• ■ '—.................................... ony and became a member of the committee that went to Virginia and was instrumental in prevail ing upon Governor Spotwood to send ships to capture Blackbeard |is another story. 'to it. j ^‘For the sm all town man es capes a lot of grief. He escapes crowids, he escapes the depress ing sight of those miles of iden- iticivl apartment house.«, and ‘two- families’ which constitute the 'waste lands of our great cities; he has tho open country at his elbow, his life Is set at a more 'leisurely pace, his nerves are not put under a constant, strain, 'he has more chance for frlend- 'ship, for récréation, for plain loafing— if he likes. ‘‘All of Us know this, when we 'stop to think about it. But most lof the time we don’t stop to ^thinkl We chase success down city streets, going aitey it ao fast we seldom 'have time to wonder why life no longer has tlie kick it used to have. How mu(!h bet- ,ter off some of ua would bo if wo, too, had had the sense to say —‘I'm just a small town inan.”— I Milford (Conn.)^!News, lA Tyrell county, farmer re ports a ibrlck brooder for hia baby chicks at a total cost of (30 cents for stove piping and 20 cents for lime. Ho says it works fine. , Kelly said: “ Fine manner» you have, Co hen. If I had reached but first I'd havo taken the smaller fish.” ' "Veil,” replied Cohen, "you got It, didn’t you?” Thursday, May 4,' 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Jliss G rate Miller, ot Ahoskie, «oing over especially for the the week-end guest of Mrs. May Day Fete. j.icU Mooney__^______ j Mr. and Mr.s. "purry Ashe and M i-4 Futtie Chaffin visited Httlo duughter, ilonniu Brown, of ilihb гЧчПЧМп Mayodan, and Mins KathrynV,., sister. М^й-ч Sai-uh Ghaftm, Proximity faculty, ill Ckddaboro t'ccently. spent the weok-und with Mr, and ° Mrs. M, D, Brown,Miss Claudia Bepson speni; the ___^_______ week-ciid in Farmington visiting Mary Lou McKimmon, of [,er friend Miss Rutn Lalcey. Hurtsville, S. C„ und Mr. Charles ------ i „ JIamilton, of Farmville, Va,, bothMiss Ella Mivo Ci^boU ape members of the Gastonia facul- \veek-<!nd with, her ^sister, weelc-end, with'Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone. -----о----- •Rev. and Mrs. W, H. Dodd Mrs. Clyde Hutchens, at Cana. andMrs, J. W. Williams j\Iis.sea Lois Daniel and Inez \ w, n. uottci ,iames spent Thursday in Wins- ..¡^ r r e 't e r I p iiT n pl.iton-Salem Mrs. E. W. 'Grow was the liiiest of her sister, Mrs, S, B, «« llanos, in Winston-'S'alem, over !^*‘®tor, the week-end. w'here they spent the past ten days. Rev. Mr, Dudd supplied the pulpit at the First Baptist church during the absence of The regular monthly union Miss Mary Allen Hendrix <|,cnt Sunday afternoon at home «« Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, “t e'S.lit o clock. Rev, V\. H. Dodd J occupied the pulpit, and preach- __„______ |Od a tine aevmon, A larg:c con- Mr, and' Mrs. Ervin Bole« and •■^‘•'■•KUtiou was present. ’ „ , iMooi'e will arrive home the last yfints for the Sfouseiiold HOUSEHOLD HINTS here on Sunday. Miss Pinkie Patterson, of the of the week from Appalachian 'I'eauhors' College.' They are plan-,\n.SH nUKiu i'iitiuiaun, UL I . . . ...^Pdgo Garden school, Forsyth !“;« to ret^urn to Boone on June (.nimty, spent the week-end withTi’i'iuiilf «iftîn school. Miss 'Moore will visit " •______ her sister, Mrs, E. C, Staton, Miss Sarah Gaither, who while iiere, t(caches in Gastonia, spdnt the week-end witli her parents, Mr. I and ]\lrs. E, L, Gaither, Mrs, Edgar Lambeth and Miss Ruth Lambeth, of i\Ioncure, ¡jpent the wec'k-ond with Blr. and Mrs. T> I о лг,.-\тпт A. T, Daniel, the latter a daugh- Attornoy Robeit S, McNeill Lambeth, Й1г. and .41,ent ruesday in Kaloigh, Avheic Jerome Melvin and l^itte he appeared before tho North farolina Supremo Court. Attractive iWin'dows A home’s interior furnishings can be judged to a certain ex tent from tho outside. I'hat ia, folks get an idea of the inter ior’s beauty by judging by the looks of the windows — the drapes, how they’re hung, their color and fabric, etc. And natu rally, it’s most im|portant that every woman should use good taste in arranging them for at tractiveness’ sake alone. My suggestion is: . Use any pretty cretonne, linen or other curtain material for drapes. Line them when neces sary. Replace your old fas'hioned iron curtain rods with pointed poles and rings. Pick out the two most, desired and harmonious color effects in jiour material—and paint poles and bra'bkets accordingly. An interesting way to do this is to havo a few of your friends [help you with your painting. Make a party of it. Serve rer freshmcma and at the end of an afternoon the bulk if not all of your paintings will have been ac complished and when your cur tains are hung your home will have an air' of newness and beauty. Do not paint your rings, but dip them and string them on stout wire to dry. ODD--BUT TRUE »I I wouvo Í ft ORÜG oi\ Twe fe n I'i NOW 0ОШ ' *Î0 3 3 . 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 Л POUND iWuH Ш WIM ■' > ■■I m • Vи TURRENTINE NEWS < lîiifus Sanford, Jr., a student al Davidson College, spent the wo.ek-end with his parents, Mr, and i\Irs, R. B. Sanford, son, of ,l'’ayetteville, w'ore also guests of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel over tho week-end. Mrs, Alice Woodruff an« Mrs, J. Frank Clement wore guests _____________ ¡of Mr; and Mrs. H. T, Kelly in Mr iind Mrs “h T Broncgar '■^’“У'«''»''111е on Monday ovoning Ml. and .'\lis, .11, 1. i,)oncgai .attended the graduuting es- wtM'e guests recently »t, j erciso.s of the Taylorsville High .S«hcmi, .John Kelly, .Mrs, Wood ruffs grandson, w'as a member of tho graduating class. Doer ftlut Aid In Iht! »vet spring weather keep your door mat on your first step covered by roof or eayes in stead of at the dbor entrance. In this .way your stejjs will keep clean longer. daughter, in Winston-Salem, Jirs. Julia C, Heitman and Mi.ss .Mary Heitman spent the day recently in Sali.sibury with i\ir, and Mrs. Loui.s H. Clomerit, ---------D--------- Rev, L. D. 'I'hompson, presid ing elder of the Winston-Saiem District, preached a fino sormon at tho Methodist church on Sun- To Keep Cheese Wrap chcesfi to be ko¡)t in parafinc paper. Then in an miter paper. Pul elastic around this to keep wrapping close to cut sur- ■faces. Mis.4 Eva Call will arrive homo .................Г“,“,",! this week from B r^ard where ;S|i;“ ^ n S e S S l^ ^ R ^ a siie has been a teacher of pub ic ^oforth. Rev. J. C. Banks and a •school music in the city schools. -t ? ГЧ the District oCnference at Lewis- 0Г.4 of 'M.ÌSS Francos Jones, of ^______ Cool Springs Thursday after- .Tonnetto Currant, of ^ Mount Vernon, Rowan county, is ЛТ t4*T 77^ n , ’teaching the science classes InMrs. Della Woodward, Julius Mocksville High School for Woodward, Misses -Lina and remainder of the term. Miss Ethel Woodward, ot Statesvil 0, cnrrant lias been a member or snmit Tuesday with Mra. T, M, th« Statesville High School facul- endrix. ^ ty fur the past twelve years. Miss ^т• Г" „ I Winnie) Moore, science teacherMiss Mary Katherine WtUker, sickness was un- ■I student at Draughon’s Busi- i^^ie to finish out the Spring ness College, spent the week-end term, with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs H, S. Walker. ' Hint for Baby’sl Creepers Instead of running in elastic nt 'knees of baby’s creeper, run oxford length .shoe strings. These Iwill not stretch and have to be replaced. The" garment ,can be ironed flat and the ha'by’g leg |will always appear neat, The ends of the shoe string can always |be tucked inside,----------------*---------------- ELBA VILLE .'NEWS Mrs, R. N, Barber and Miss _ _ , , ,Mary Ashworth Barber, of J. Frank Clement, who is un- .\vaynesville, were guests this der treatment for a severe at-,.^yee|^ Clement, en lack of lumbago at Long’s Sana- ^o Raleigh. Mrs. Barber, torium, is' improving, we are dem ent and Miss Barber glad to state. guests of 'Mr. and Mrs, Sam ■n,-' r.. ;— «-------- a Hines at supper on TuesdayJ.:i.ss Blanche Brown, who was evening. Mrs, Barber will attend /«cently operated on for ap- ^..(,0 sta,.« Federation of Women’s pendicitia at Lowery .Hospital cjuhs in Raleigh, reresenting the >11 Salisbury, is improving, ,we ’ivaynoavillo club. '■"■e glad' to learn. ‘ -o Miss Helen Moore, of ..Mount AiiT, was the guest of Miss Mary McGuire on Friday. They were schoolmates at 'Woman's College in Greensboro. Ml’S. E, H. Morris spent the week-end with 'her mother, Mrs. J. A, Douthit, at Clemmons. She was accompanied there by Mr. <'iul Mrs. Ja'i;.e Douthit, of Char lotte. Sour Cream Cnko 1 cup of sour cream 3 cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons of melted but ter. 1 level teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon of salt. 2 cups of flour, Vi' teaspoon of nutmeg. V2 teaspoon of cinnamon. Method: Blend sugar and but ter. Add cream into -which soda has been beaten. Then add salt, fJour and apice, •Bake in moderate oven. Frost .with a. »imple white frosting. , ■ ■How To Clean Brass Chandeliers 11 Jane Crow and H^len I Wash brass chandeliers with ^ oithouser returned ihome Sun- hot vinegar and salt. Rinse with evening from Salem College, soap . suds. Dry, Polish with an '’ere they spent the week-end oiled clotli. 'Miss Margaret Bell apent the week-end in Laurinburg with her sister, Mrs, M, L. John. Sbe w.is accompanied by Miss Emily Carr, who vlBltod her aunt, Mva, Hulph Morrison. I Rev. G, B, Ferree will fill his [regular appointment hero Sunday morning at tho 11 o’cloc'k. hour. I Our Sunday Schuol is progroas- I ing at this time, our enrollment being 111 members and our at tendance Sunday was 100. We want to Avelcome one and all to our Sunday School and preaching service. , Mias Dorothy Myers, of near ¡Reeds, wa.s the Sunday guest of Miss Ila Mae Myers. , There will be Sunday Sc'hool |at Bailey’s Chapel every .Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Everyone ¡is invited. Misses Lizzie Bailey and Gladys Bniley spent Si’indny af ternoon with Miss Carrie Belle Combs. 'Mr. and Mrs, Ab Carter spent Sunday afternoon Avith Mr, Car ter’s father, Mr. G. A. Carter, of near Fork Church. Mr. John Blake, of, Lewisville, spent part of last week, with fri ends and relatives 'here. Mrs. Kennetih 'Ruth attd Miss 'Annie Mochum, of Winston-Sal em, spent Sunday with their mo ther, Mrs. Mary Mechum. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, (Ben Tucker Sunday were Mr. and Mr.<i. Edgar McMahan, oF Friendabip and Mr. and Mrs, iBoncc Bailey, of Pork Church and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bailey of Advanoe. Mr. and Mra. James Barney and eo;i, Tony Major, of Cornat zer, spent Saturday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, R, Boger. JVTias Katheryn Ratledge, of |Salem iCollego, spent the week end with her fattier, Mr, J, H. Ratledge. j Our community was shocked when they heard of the death of William Franklin Howard of thia place, %yho died suddenly of a heart attack on Monday night, April 24, aged 72 years. The de ceased was the son of М.. G. Ho ward and Sarah 'Foster Howard of Davie, His wife, who was for merly Misa Frances Parker, jire- coded him in death in August 1929. The surviving rolative.4 aro two brothers, D. C. Howard, of Mocksville, Eugene Howard, of Albomarlo,. and three sisters, ¡Mrs. A, J. Laglu, of Mccksville, ¡Mrs, Millun Barnes, of near Sal-, isbury and Miss Mary Jane Ho ward, of this place and a host of other relatives and friends, Tlie fiinural was conductcd by his .pa.stoi'. Rev. E. W. I'urncr on Wednesday afternoon at 8:00 o’cloc'k'. Rev, F, E, I■Ioлvard, of i Durham,' a nephew of the de ceased, also mado a short talk. On Sunday April 31, a large number of relatives and friends gathered at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. John Howard to holp her celebrate her birthday, A largo table was filled with plenty of good eats. All left in the si'ter- noon wishing her many more happy occasions like that one. Jamsg Garwood was carried to the Baptist hospital at Winston- Salem on last Saturday morning iWhere he undenvent an operation for appendicitis. He is getting a- |long fine his many friends will ibe glad to note, I Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Beck and Miss Hazel Spry, of Cooleemee, spent the past Saturday nig'ht with Mr, and Mi'S. S, B. Cook and family. Misg Laura Sheeks, of Coolee- Imee, was dinner guest of Misses ¡Sadie Mae and Eva McCulloh Sunday. Mr, and Mrs.' Wade Nail and daughter, of. Augusta, were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Barney, of iHanes, луеге Sunday' guests of I'her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Forrest. Several from here attended the funeral and 'burial of Mrs. Rose McCulloh Hodges, which was held at her bome in :Lexington on Sunday, April 31, She form erly lived in our community. We extend deep sytnpathy to the be reaved ones, Nut Frappe % envelope of gelatine. ¡4 oup of water. s Vs cup of sugar. 1 cup of cooked pineapple and traw'berries. 1 cup cream or evaporated milk. ’ % cup of milk. 1 cup of ohoppod nuts.^ White of 1 egg. Method: Soaila gelatine in cold water five minutes.' 'Dissolve over bot water. Add dissolved gelatine to whip ped cream. Milk and sugar; stir in Ibeaten egg лvhite; add pineapple, straw- j'berries and chopped nuts, Serve cold. PROGRAM Sunday School Building First .Presbyterian Churc'h, Moores- |ville, N, G,, Saturday, May Gtlu, |4 |). ni. Opening of Convention. invocation. Rev. I. N. Kennedy, D, D, I Song, led by F, E. Voglor, Devotional, led by Roy K. Mc- Neely. ! Address of Welcome, W. 'D. McLelland, M. D, Re.‘'.ponso, L. C, Sherrill. Greetings, Walter Neding. Sucrel,ary-Trea8Virer’s Report, Prosident's report, 'Reports of Club Activities. ■ Appointment of Committees, Address, Vernon W. Patterson. C o’clock, Picnic Dinner, B'ase- •ment. 7:30, Re-asaomblo, Special Music, led by F. E. Voj,>.ler, Reports of cuinmittees. I'jloction of Oillcers. Address, !Dr, J. K, Popper. Snndny, May 7th, 7 O’clock Sunrise Service, led by Tom Glasgow. 9:40 a, m. Bible Classes. 11:00 a. m. Churches, (Sunday lAfternoon, May .7tli. 2 O’clack Special Music, led by F. E. Voglor. Testimony Meeting, 3 o’clock—Address by Hon. Boyd W. Hargraves of Chatta nooga, Tenn. Subject, "Evange lism.” Closing, of Convention. KAPPA NEWS PINO NEWS We have had quite a bit of sickness hero lately. Mrs. F. II. McMahan, Mrs. L. L, Miller, iMr, J. H. Swing and Mr. John . |E. Miller have all been, confin ed to t'hcir bods but all aro bettor at thig writing. :Rev. R, G. McClamroch and w'ife and baby, Evie . .Gray,, oC Whittier, N.' C., are visiting tlieir mother, Mrs, B, G, Latham. Tliey .were the dinner .guests of Mra. L. F, Ward on Monday. T'he Pino Gi'P.nge ia progross-, ing nicely. They had a barbecuo Monday night and quite a largo crowd was there. Ey'eiTono on- jcyed it immensely. ' , Mr. Luther Dilli and ,iamiljr, and Mls.i Bertha Dull apent Sun- ; day in Winaton-Salem with their brother-in-law who ig n patient nt tho Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.'Swing hiul as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Lonnio Turner 'and family; of iStateaville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swiniy, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs, T. J, Swing, of IWinston-Snlem. Mr, and Mrs, F, W, Koontz and cnildren were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green. Mesdames J. D. Wfllker and Grady' 'Cartner and little son. ILawi’ence,. apent 'one day recent ly with Mrs. J. T. Seamon. Miss Bdyth Koontz spent the week-end in ' Cooleomee, the guests of Misa Margarette Ijames Ml’, and Mrs. A. D. Koontz and children were the Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. _S. A, Jones, Mr. und Mi’S. Poster Thorne spent the week-end with home Ifolks. , I Mr. Jerry Ijames and children, of Cooleemee, visited in this com munity Friday evening. JVIr. J. W. Koontz, of Salisbury, visited relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H, C, Byerly and son, Clyde, Mr, and Mrs. Wyrick |of Cooleemee, gpent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Wilson, j Miss Clara, Helen, Hazel and I Ruby Poole spent Monday with |thelr aunt, Mrs. Hanna Ketchie. Miss Minnie Koontz was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Zeola Koontz. BIGGEST 1933 BARGAINS—G gallons regular gasoline ?1,00. H'igh test gasoline 19c; 5 pounds good clip gi’ease SOc; '5 gallons 100% Pennsylvania Tractor Oil $2,70; Re-charging Radio Batteries 76c; Re-charg ing Automobile Batteries $1.00. 13 Plate Willard Battery, ex change ?5.95.—Horn Service Station. ' DRIVE FOR 100 NEW KERO-, SBNli customers. 5 gallon oil can and B g.",llons Kerosene oil Value. $1.38, Special price, oil and can 98c—^You save 40c.— Horn Service Station. SPECIAL SHAMPOO AND PINOER- ‘ WAVE 50c > MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment ‘ SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makeg 2Vi when mixed KURFEES St WARD ‘‘Better Service- G ra d u a tio n , G ifts GVaduatog deserve nice, use ful gifts. Give a Guarante ed Pen, Pen and Pencil Set, a nice box^ of Chocolates packed special for Gradu ates, Toilet Preparations, Come in and inspect our line before you seliiut your gift. . Visit Ua Often Let Us Serve You, LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The RexaH Store" Phone 21 Mockaylllo, N. 0. »«« S Btonc„ stone» i:hencos* ICO S, ice Ì3, ;| 'î S. » ' ‘'no îis/', to a " to'VVltll'!: ' aNGß Ì 01»,Ô ■e ov'l .BOl<i:.| •-■pco%i , .líforsí“ flinff , I lf in beds’¡4 /'ara-'Ql Üse U' I h) I ЩШ'. lèi;, f -------»~-r i Ii’iD«TORIAL P-AGE TUR Aior.KRVnj.K ENTRRPUISR. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thui'Bclay, May 4, 19;’,:; The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Tluirsdny at block,4villo North Carolina Л. C. Huneyeutt ............. Editor \atid Puhlishcr 'V Subscriplion Ifatoi): 91.50 a Year; (i MonUi.s 75 centg ^ Strititly ill Advanco Entered at the po.st olTice at ¡\rocksvillc, N. C., as .socoiul-clas.s matter under the act ol' I\rarrJi «, 1879. ■* ■» * « * « •» * « « •к- » « # NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertisinK rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Qibituarles, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, .but small items of thia nature force us to'demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future wltli- out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished.,« ' * * • * # * * » # TIIE GOAL ALUIÎADY КЕЛСИЕ1) ' Sonic of thc Kcpublicnns in iCongross aro l»'e- dicliiig that l’n'.,sidont Uoosevelt’ii inflation movement is the first stei) towards riiin. An swering these cMarires, the News and Observer suggests that tho first «top on the road to ruin, as well as otiier steps along that road, w9re talicn a long time ago, under the Republican administraticn at Washington. i'The extraordi nary proposal to give the President theiie now powers,” says the News and Observer, "is made only as a ro.Hult of these steps towards economic chaos.” That puljlication then goeij on to say that nn one would have cnnsitlered such inflation as is now contuinplated, least of all, President Roosevelt, unle.sS the ruin which grew under the Hoover administration, had made necessary ex traordinary remedy to meet the present extra ordinary situation. ■ The News and Observer is right. Tho first Press Comment Smilin’ Charlie Says INFLATION IS THE ONLY CURE BRIGIITEU EOR TEXTILES Gastonia Gazette. Writing cii the subjoct, “Bank ruptcy or Inl'lation,” Ralph 'W. Pago, of the I^age Trust Coni-1 pany, who describoH himself as a | |“small town banker,” so accur- | jately describes tiie situation in | [which every community in the ; iSouth finds itself today that we lare reprinting it with the sug- ‘gestion of i\Ir. Page that in.fiation'j is the only way out. | i Mr. Page ig the son of the . late Walter Hines Pa;;,e, and is ' vice president of the Page Trust Company. lie says: j The situation in the South is thi tobacco dizod banks, the power companies and a negligible proportion of tile the choice lies among Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May <1, 1933 * * •» # * •» « # if ^ * ' ‘‘For in many things we offend all. If * *■ any man offend not in' word, tho same is * a:perf«ct man, and able also to bridle the * * whole body.—Jamea 3:2. * * «• THE PIEDMONT GETTING PERSISTENT Ги' The Lexington Dispatch quotes the Concord Daily Tribune as compla.ining because a maijority of tho Legislature has refused to permit the state to be redistricted according t.o population for .membership in that body. It Is insisting that ihe constitution of the state says that the Assem- -bly must do so after each decennial census, ahd ihe IDispatch holds that a failure to do so is a direct flout to the constitution of the state. Whatever may be said, the action of- the legis lature In thus refusing a redistricting indicates that the less populous eastern portion of tho Btate certainly Tias some capable politicians. Nevertheless, we douibt very seriously whether or not thoso eastern politicians aro making any capi tal out of their persistent opposition to redis- tricting the state. The western section and e.'i- pocially, the Piedmont region of tlio state, is growing in population by leaps and bounds, and ft redistricting according to population as giiar-' anteed by the constitution of the state, would jnean that the Piedmont would get more repre sentation in the legislature, and nia'ke it harder for the eastern section to carry fheir points over the protest of the representatives of the west. We think this a very timely discussion of this queation, and insist that tills matter should be injected into politics so persistently during the next two years that it would ibe necessary for the party to make some pledge concerning the movement in its next platform. The Piedmont 1b determined that it will, have its constitutional representation in the legislature, and the politi cians of ofher sections may as well concede to. the movement without further resistance, A GOOD TIME TO RUY : йУ: We do not claim to be any experts on the iquestion of finance and economy, but we do think it pretty safe to say that those who want to buy and who have the money with which to buy. would not mako a bad move by doing so at once. Prices are going up every day—prices on about everything. This' may be due to the fact that the United States is off the gold standard, but from whatever cause, indications are that prices ЛУ111 not drop to thc low level that they have linen any more, Wo shall not see wheat selling again for fifty-five and sixty cents a bushel, nor corn for thirty-five cents. Neither will we see cotton going at six cents a pound. The next thing to go up in price, or among the next, will be land. We have been predicting that the prices and market for real estate would come bac'ki sooner or later, and we believe that we would ibe willing to stake our reputation as a prognoaticator and prophet saying that before another six montlis shall have passed, there will be many more people wanting to buy land than at the jiresent time; and the prices will be soaring upward consider ably from where they are today. Wo know that money is scarce, but we do most earnestly recom mend to tha fellow who has no land of his o\vn, and who expects to purcliase at any time within the next decade, to do so between now and autumn. Land can be purchased cheaply just now, and in many instances, without any money. The farmer who does not own his own farm, it seems to us; would do well to bo looking about for a 'homesite for the future. the goal—that is to universal chaos, were made by tho republican party, starting with the induc tion into oflice of President Harding in 1921.. We are not entirely ready to guarantee every prescription of Mr. Roosevelt aa a sure cure for the ills of this body politic, but we are pretty certain of this, and that is, that it would hardly be possible for Mr. Roosevelt and hi.s adminis tration to make matters any worse. 'I'he coimtry 'r \yas already in a state of ruin and chaos when President Roosevelt took ehargo. Bu'siness had hit tho bottom so hard that it knocked thO'bottom out, and blit for the timely intervention of the , Roosevelt administration, doubtless, every bank in the United States .would have been forced to close its doors indefinitely. We think it is poor grace in the republican leaders to talk aibout ruin and chaos being wrought by the democratic party in this nation. A PERCEPTIBLE PICK-UP IN BUSINESS Many of those favoring the sale of beer in this state' havo ibeen predicting that the beer put on the,market will be little sliort of slop, and this prodiction will no doubt prove true in many in stances. However, it seems that there is being quite a bit of beer Imiiorted, especially from Cuba. Ai recent nows dispatch from Wilmington announced tliat a cargo of 3,335 pases of Cuba , beer had just reached that city frpm Havana for'distribution in North Carolina cities, and the same dispatch stated that another cargo of <1,000 cases was exiiecled last Saturday. iWe do not know what kind of beer the brewers in this country may turn out, but we have an idea that the beer coming in from Cuiba will be tho I’eal article. And this will no doubt force the homo brewers to exercise a bit more vigilance in tho manufacture of their products. ----------------------------------------------------------------0----------------------------- WEALTH AND PLEASURE Williamston Iinterpri.se. The world is beginning 'to think of nothing but wealth and pleasure and men, women and nations are soiling thoir souls for pleasure. Everywhere you go the cry is money and trade. If we could only become honost in our thinking and in our pursuits, times would improve. On the other hand, if tho people continue to pursue their course of greed for unfair gains, something serious will be bound to, happen. It may be war, or revolution. We have bowed down to greedy interests. ........ ...- ■ ■■ 10-------------------------_i PLAYING SAFE Sam: “Hear about the Scotcliman who was ar rested for going down the street naked?” .rove: “No.” Sam: ‘‘Ho was on hia Avay to a strip poker game.” Greenville News. While the textile industry wus slightl.v leas active in Mai'cii than in February, it ia signifi cant that even in that month oi unprocedenïed banking trouhlo.;, it operated at a higher rato than ¡during the same month of la.<l year. , . ,. j The cotton manufacturing ¡n- |dustry has already made grealci- strides toward' recovery than most basic industries rf tin; country, and the administrations program for lifting the iiricf level fihould be of particular and speedy .benefit tn it, : Cotton, hir ing an important commodity in international commerce, ha:- promjitly responded to the de cline of the dollar in foreign on- changes, and cloth m arkets have ------- followed suit. Mills which have three goods 'to sell.manufactured from cotton should find profil and the certainty of au and'finally ibankrupt. This, of the contrary. «'^'¡[^"cim’S Î y ¡•airto “stfm!,'-‘ 'course, calls for a definition. I choice is the pie- late the buying of cotton goods on mean, only that they cannot un- sent process of ‘bankruptcy in a broad scale.' The textile indii.s- der present conditions pay more detail, that is, debts wiped out try aiipearg to have unusually than 30 per cent of their debts j, roi,ci-ation with result- 'Kood grounds for antici])ation ui in gold. Actually they are, of bitterness, ruin of familie.:), ¡’«’'¡«fl of successful and pro- Tn fill fhnur.ii b ' Jitablu activity. Ill’ fellow ^without an opinion, of Ms own. he ^fool bat -ilx’ d\anc£^ iire,he'^ a-wi^eman. ........................ ................. y o « - is: With the exception of the i , JjQ lU S tn illis! bacco companies, a few aubsi-, '■ , , ‘ nnu a negiigioie pruporiiun 01 ine tne cnoice iiu.t iununB step on the road to rum was made by the Repub- individuals things only, notwithstanding all cheaper licana. Not only that, 'but the second and t.ie '„„j businesses, most municipali- theory and authority and e.x- therein, third steps, and practically every other step to ties and counties are absolutely , . , pmurarv upward A New York news dispatch last week, announc ed that during the past month commerce and in dustry experienced one of the most striking revivals in the history of the United States. The production of automobiles, according to the dis patch, showed a large increase during tho pre sent April over April a year ago, and steel pro duction has risen to the best levels in more than a year. Freight car loading has gained immense ly also, and announcement is made that tho latest mercantile reviews indicate a sustained volume of retail trade. An interesting feature of this report is that, coming aftor Easter when there is usually a slump, and wlien the usual after- Eaater slump was predicted, would indicate still more favorable prospects. It is generally be lieved that this month and next will aee a real revival of business and a freer flow of ready cash. Should this be the case, a return of con fidence will naturally result, and we may find ourselves sledding nicely by June 1st. 0- CUBAN BEER COMING course, wealthy. In all things , people need, in tho aggre;iato traditions, moi'a'o and tney aro on the top of the world; stand.-irds, and attended by Icudv, THE ANSWEIi IS “OH, YEAH” iiuvor hele.s,s, t h e y are not on the liwsHits, suicides, d e g r a d a t i o n !------------------------------------- verge of being or going to be and despair. This is wnat is go- News and Ob.s'erver. bankrupt—they already are. They on now. j -When any man rushes inti> are absolutely and hopelessly in-1 “Tlie second is deliberate gov- print, siifniug himself the "Very solvent under the definition of ornmental action doubling tho,Reverend,” tho aV’orago reader the ban'ifniptcy act and by the purchasing power of tho dollar; recalls the "Very Revei'eiul present criterion of any modern in other words, effective, dras- Dean” of Norfolk who figured in credit man. tic inflation. the Linbergh baby searcfi. “If t'nere ig any house—be it . "And the third is 'wholesale | Now comes from England “the home or speakeasy—in the South forceful repudiation—revolution. ('Very Reverend” Gordon, a Brit- that is not mortgaged for four Thore is, of course, a fourth me- ish author, who says “the atti- times what its rental or sales thod entertained 'by people who tude of the British toward Anier- valuo will pay, tho owner haci bet- have not lost their 'homes or their ,ioa is one of silence—almost ter retire now with a machine life’s savjng^, or whp at_Jeast__fliLieLAC-Qrn,_They_Jo6k_--Upon~-the-- gun than jump into the mortgage are not subjects of common char- American people as undeveloped, slough of despond. Land, neither ity aa a result of this line of not quite grown up yet, you farm land nnr improved city pro- reasoning. This is called the know.” perty has any mortgage or sale “Lazy Fairy” school of thought Oh, .Yeah! value whatever. A vast majority and believes that nature should i of the mortgages—and their num- take its course, that everyone ber is legion—are in default with should suffer and pray and that not the faintest prospect of being finally time will heal all. So it ---------------- paid, now or ever. The vast ma- wiii. It healed Gettysburg and Spartanburg, S. C., April 22.— jority ot people- are in debt, and the Great Plague—a great con- police dog owned by M. H. not one out of 10 can see how solation for the dead and ^vans. Southern railroad police he can conceivably pay the debt, buriodl” officer, believes in jiaying hi.s “The.financial,world has not. «•in.sofnr as I represent these even suggested any remedy for people, and insofar as I am an these conditions e.xcept to take indejiendent citizen of a free re people’s property away from public, I suggest that of the re- them. This goes on at a terrific mcdies proposed, our representa- tl'e>'e. suddenly re rate. 'I'he' only active business tives adopt inflation. Whatever (t>Ji'>io<> to his master, tail wagt in the South is conducted by col- ¡tj, i.e„i or fancied ills may be furiously and carrying lectors, lawyer,s, .sheriffs and our p e o p l e , p i 'o f e r that t h o s e i l l s ¡«“'^'“thing in 'nis ,mouth. armies of letter writer.^ who be suffered :to the end that they i officer investigated apoiid months on end being pain- be relieved of this mountain o f/ '"‘I t'ound the dog had picked up POLICEMAN’S DOG DOES HIS BIT TO BALANCE BUDGET Evans and liis dog ,were in front of their home during tho afternoon and the animal, stray- ed, outraged, shocked and aston- debt ishod that substantial citizen.s, 1 endlessly of the pillars of society do not pay terrible things would hap- what does not exist Nobody can , ¡f ^ pay, but everyone a s ring Qur answer is that every- 01 abuse for /the- othcn- ellow [ Nobody can pay, but the ederal occurred. M o r e o v e r , with larm board has a horde oi high- p,^,tending to answer the pressure cossacks al over the conflicting, obscure and innum- country putting people otf their statements and 'theories farms suing everyone tnat has „bout the matter (no two of any signs of outside property, j ^ •seizing cropa-helping the tarm- a ,?10 :bill. He patted the animal’.s head affoctionally. er French 'both went of the gold standard and paid thoir debts ....................ivo ‘Every day since April, 1930,■ I 1‘ 1 i «• • I . 1 . . «líin U<IXU lU iJlL' UtJthe plight ol every sing e indivi- dual m the small country town times, and regardless of talk gets worse. Evory day there are «u,vive-and like- ¡mo^'o vacant stores than the day everybody else in the ibeiure. Every day tiiore aro more ^^orld ” ^deserted 'houses. Every day an- ____|_________________________ 'other garage, haberdashery, fill ing station or shoo shop gives up the ghost. Every day every raerehant sells less than the day ibefore. In most of the small towns in tho South nobody really owns a piece of jtroporly. The debts would take all the proper ty throe 'or four times over. Does a man owe i$2,000 011 a house that cost him ?10,000? T'hen as an actual practical matter, he stays there .at the suffrance of either the mortgagee, his i,wn creditors or the tax co.llector. This is not “What is going to liappen,” it is the pro.sent fact. Nor is this the worst. A vast majority of the farmers—people on farms—have lost all thoir property already; and those that have not, live the life of slaves —slaves pure and simple—at the mercy of innumerable people at whose whim or necessity .they must get out. He goes on to say that thc efforts of the government, of the land banks and of t'he R, F, c., amount to nothing ■ but moré debts. He saya the R. F. C. Avill also join the head-hunting crew and go out collecting from rail roads, banks, and other unfortu nates that have i4jceived its life- saving money. “What anawer then can I, or the people themselves, or anyone else give those sturdy victims of providence, if human controlled affairs can be laid to providence? They say—and I say—and 1 have yet to find anyone to deny that “THE SEED STORE” Farm and Garden Seeds Highest Purity and Germina tion. Red.Clover K.v. Blue Grass White Clover Rye Grass Sweet Clover |D. E., Rape Alfalfa Clover Pasture Grass ,T..espedeza |Lawn Grass Sudan Seed Corn Orchard Grass Garden Seeds Herds Grass Flower Seeds Good Seeds low in prico this year. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY usetAe émbieactmif BÂKiNG POWDER % т м ш Д$42¥1ШД®0 25 ounces for 25Ф You Save in Buying КС.... You Save in Usinq КС Thursday, May 4, 1933 Warn THE M0CK.SV1LLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Five Insect Pests Wiîl Disturb Gardener NEW FARM BULLE'I'IN 'ROOT SHRUB CUTTINGS TELLS ABOUT COTTON I FOR YARD PLANTINGS 'lliere are five insect peats vliich will greatly disturb the gardener attempting td produce his supply of vegetables at iiome thia year. Since so many citizens of North Carolina are attempt ing to use the garden in place of the grocery store thig year, E. B. Morrow, extension horti culturist at State College, urges ihsm to be prepared to fight these Insect pests. For those wlio can afford it, Jlr, Morrow recommends a com- pres,sed air sprayer of 2 or 3 gallons capacity. A hand duster is also desirable. “At any rate, we must get ready to fight the Mexican bean licetie, the Colorado potato beetle, thc cabbage worm, the cLicunibor ‘bootle and plant lice,” 'I'lMELY !FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question: Do you recommend black locust for rorest planting? Answer: Yes. The black locust grows very rapidly and is one of the most durable of woods in contact with tho soil. This makes it desirable for fence posts and other building material that is put in or on the soil. It is also one of the legumog of'the tree family and will enrich poor, eroded, lor ether depleted boil. A mixed planting of .black lo cust with pine is recommended for piedmont and eastern Caro lina. More cottcn is consumed 'bv .Cuttings of desirable perennial the textile mills of North Caro- lina than is produced in t h e P'°t and State thoug'h the gradual im- " f " T .'T provement in staple length is re- ^ and thus add to G suiting in an increased usage of home-produced cotton. farmstead. These are two of the facts de duced by Dr. Joseph G. Knapp, associate agricultural economist at State College, in a study he has been milking of the home market for North Carólina cot ton. Additional facts of interest May Grow Sorgum For Use As Silage Glenn 0. Randall, floricultur ist at State College, says the ■propagation of shrubs from seed is the simplest and most natural way to increase the supply for planting. Yet this does not al ways give the best I'esults es- Morrow says. “T'he !best control .time? Question: Should a cow be milked clean up to frealienihg bo i, Z ^10 nnH vfn « “ere certain plants have dnn in f 'been crossed. Another good way l«*>-ent plant, m this ease the work must be done in the fall. In the' spring, however, - Mr. Randali I'ocommends the making „ ~ 1 i cuttings from the terminal «1- '«>'0'vth of desirable shrubs andol thc throe states ol Mississ- results of his The chief competitor of the North Carolina grower in the trade with 'his local textile mill MIRACULOUS CHANGE IN THIS NATION SEEN for the bean beetle is magnesium ar.^'cnate used at the rate of one ])oiiud to 50 gallons of water or one ounce to three gallons. The niagneaium arsenate may be n.»ed aa a dust by mixing one ijuuiul to three pounds of hy- ijU ii.tetlJime.-.Either-aa-~a - spray or as a (luat, the poiaoh must bo applied to thc under side of thc leaves.” Plain old calcium arsenate or lead arsenate will kill t'he potato Ijootle or bug, As a spray, use li pounda to 50 gallona of water, «r as a dust use VA pounda of the calcium arsenate to 8 ’/i pounds of hydrated lime. |Cab- ba.-'o worms may be controlled witli exactly tho same prepara tion. The cucumber ^beetle plays Jiavoc with cucumbers, cantalou- ]u‘.s and watermelons. One ap plication of the poisoned Bor deaux dust as sOon as t'he plants are well up will give protection for .several weok.s and .sonie- 1 times for the whole season 'but a I recent application may be need ed in about ten days. For plant lice, Mr. Morrow re- |enmniends sulphate which is ef fective either as a spray or as ii (lust. I i Answer: 'S'omc 'dairymen fol- ow this practice but it is not ad visable as it always rcduces the milk production during the fol lowing lactation period and is a heavy drain on the vitality of 'the cow. Each cow needs from ippi. South iCarolina and Geor gia. Farmers in these three states are ma'king apecial ef forts to produce tlie kind and (luality of staple desired by the North Carolina textile mills. "The cotton mills have ¡rooting these cuttings in clean sand of medium texture. The cuttings :may be made when growth is three to four iriehea in length. Use a sharp knife so that the tissues are not bruised and sot tho cuttings in clean,,dr- seaae-free sand. o n e - m o n t h - t o - s Ì T iT A v o c k r tln r e - b T 3 ^ t | ‘-'^! , ' , ^ " . " ^ ® ' ' “’''ì®“ "®‘^ r “ V “ ®®'‘fore calving to build up ;bodily .«tapie ¡„g strcHLdh nnd tn stnvn mi nnnvcr-^ '<'"'’'th. by developing a greater sa„strength and to store up energy needed for calving and future milk production. Question: How many eggs should a hen lay to pay the.coat of her food? Answer; The number of eggs required naturally fluctuates with the coat of feed but a good gested that North Carolina farm- The sand may bo sterilized in " '............ .............i-->- ■ -(vater over it or baking the nd in the atovo oven. Most growers experience trouble in rooting their cuttings .because they rot at tlio surface of thc ground. If the sand is sterilized, thia trouble is prevented. . As aoon as tho cuttings havo developed roots from one-half to one inch in length, tliey may bo' transplanted to tho garden. La ter. tlio plants may be set in the uniformity of stajile and grade, and, by improving tho grade through handling,” says Dr. Knapp. Ho compliments the cotton as- soeiation, the extension aorvlce and others for the efforts mado in the laat few years to improve “An almost m ir a c u lo u s change” has occurred in tho United States since the inaugura tion of President Eoosevelt, Chancellor of the Exchange Ne ville Chamberlain recently said in tho English HousG of Com mon, London. Mr. ChSmberlain referred to ocenoraio conditions throughout the world as well ns in the Unit ed States, and his remarks were optimistic. , ■ Recent improvements in t'he United States, ho assorted, has been reflected on that side of tho ccean. “A few weeks ago,” he told the House, “anyone looking nt the situation in the United States could have done so only with a feeling of tho gravest anxiety. T'Oday, thanlks to tho initative, courage and wisdom of tho Pre sident,* a change has taken place which is almost miraculous. tho grade and staple cf Tarheel formula to follov\i is to prn'-' o«lton nnd says thia work is hav- vide the lirico of 100 pounds of i*'”’' “ beneficial effect. One ,vard according to tho plan of teed by tho .selling price of eggs t^'c gi'oat things to do now ia landaeaping being followed, Ran- per dozen and multiply the re -c o m m u n itie s to unite in the , dall aays. suit by three. 'I'his will give the Pi'Oiiuctiòn of ono variety after number of eggs 100 hona should testing .those i^ich mijrht ' bo lay each day. From t;his the num- «'l-'Ptod to that community. One- bor can bo figured for any size variety communitios can ibo flock. If the flock ia not paying il'i'Ofl'iontly feed costa, cull out the low pro- than heretofore but a further ducerà. If it is paying, cull any- o.xpansion of this olfort ia,highly desirable. Dr. Knapp aUya. 7,000 GEORGIA FARMERS GOING TO NIGHT SCHOOL way an«? increase the profit per bi rd. THE MALES LIKE IT NOW Elizabeth City Independent. Federal Judge Isaac M. Meo- kins is an omnlverous reader and in his explorations of many a quaint and curious tome he digs i up many interesting MRS. RUDY VALLEE NAMED IN SUIT FOR ALIENATION Warwick,. Ga., April 24.' — Seven thou.saiid Geergia farrners their 'hands knotty from^ toil and many with silver hair, are going to night school to learn how to till the soil better. Claasos for adult farmers aro being held in more than 150 rural communities. They are free because Georgia is seeking; r®. ay through' vocational agriculture ■s and home economic “Confidence 'has been largely restored: People vvho' have with drawn their money from tho banks are bringing thoir hoard ings back. A new sense of con fidence in the future lias re turned, and it ia reflected'in thc markets on 'this side of the At lantic.” SPEAKS AFTER YEARS 11 OF SILENCE Eleven years ago Melvin 'I'rain and his .brother-in-law, in Boston thick: and regular Thougji corn is regarded in North Carolina as the one best.- crop for making ensilage, some ' of the sweet sorgums are used to n large extent by dairy farm ers in states fjirther south and west. •'Corn silage, furnishes a pala table and nutritious fnnH dairy C0W3 and Is easier harvest- : ed than most other crops use’d for i this purpose,” ' say» . John A. - Arey; dairy extension speolaliBt. “Some farmers, however, get ■better aero yields from sweet sorgum and may wish to-use this'' crop to supply feed for thpir cows, 'if this is done, I would ,, suggest that t'he florgum .bo grown on a small acreage aa a trial. By planting one or two acres, the comparative value .of tho sorgum may .be determined.” Arcy cites results from one ex- - , porlment station Avhere the ave- vage yield of corn for silage over a two-year period.was 10 tons an acre while that for sor-' gum_w'a3 .-18.03 --tons.---Another test lasting, through five years resulted in an average of 10.85 , tong of silage an aero from corn ' and IG.lo tons from sorgum. ' " Other tests are a'bout in 1 lino' • with those figures. However, in total digestible \ nutriontii, sorghum silage con-' tains only 75 percent as much, as corn silage. Tlio larger yield' por aci‘e is needed to offset this difference in food value, n In using sorgum for silagd. inducgd their friends to invest money in a new business. stand .is os.4ential. Such a stand Av;ill produco: tho (best' qualltjy things. Sometimes he uses his curious finds in enlivening his charge to iFederal grand juries. Noav York, April 26.- Webb Vallee, wife of Rudyltëàcher ’if™ * '?. a g e n t s to aicT t h e 7 a r m e 7 T ñ '" í i 7 -a .$100,000 a l ie n a t i o n o f a f f e c t - j,o m è f o r g o t t e n s u i t f ü e d in ^ s u p r e m e p o u r t p a s t 't l i e a g e o f t h e s p e ll- A .year later Train's partner «1 siloKo. The 'I’cxas or Japanosn absconded with the money and i’*>J'bon are the. , two finally committed suicide in New Y“*’'«ti08 most generally , usod lYoi^k purpoao. Ilftrvn.Hf-.ino: Train, as retribution for his not bb done until tho seed are ripe. II cut too early,. sorgum silage will become very acid and may upset tho digestive system of tho cows. I Where good acre yields of ' corn may be secured, it is prob ably the ibest plan to stidk to corn, Arey .believes. today by Mrs. Kathleen Leon, wifo of G'arfield Leon, an actor.er and' reader, these men of tha furrow are called upon to delve ___________________ complaint all^eijed that ijnto the intricaties of the three Here is one he sprang on a (Fed-:®°”’®time during the present but how to grow things for ______J ______— .1 •_____' •............... I ,TVi n n t'l-» .TVT i«et ■fM/’l i i rtA . ■, .» How to train BABY’S BOWELS Babies, bottle-fed or brcnst-fcd, ■With any tendency to be constipnled, Vinuld thrive if thoy received daily ball a tenspoonfiil of this old family doctor’s presoription for the bowels. That is ono sure w ay to train liny bowels to healthy regularity. To nvqiu tho frelfulncs.4, vomiting, fniluro to linin, and other ills of coustipntcd babies. Dr. Caidwoll's Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby, lo r this, you have the Word of a famous doctor. Forty- even years of prnclice taught him ■In t '>ftbies need to keep their ■1,1 active, regular; keepmile bodies plump and healthy. For Ur. Caldwell specialized in the treat ment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births ■without ■oas of one mother, or baby. D r. W. B . C a ld w e ll’s SYRUP PEPSSM Л D octor's F a m ily L a x a tive oral grand jury in another town recently. In 1670, in the middle of the reign of (Charles II of England, the English Parliament solmenly passed the following act: That all women of whatever age rank, profession or degree, whether virgin, maid or widow, that sh'all from the passing of thia act, impose upon or betray into matrimony any of his Ma jesty’s male sulbjects, (by scents, paints, cosmetics, washes, artifi cial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, .iron stays, hoops, 'high-heel ed shoes, or bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the laws now in force against witchcraft, sorcery, and such like misde meanors, and that tho marriage, upon conviction, shall stand null and void. A legislator who introduced such a law today would 'be laugh ed out 0/ the Legislature. So thoroughly and 'artisitically have tho druggists and beauticians done thoir stuff in tliese modern times that your male subjects wouldn’t 'be satisfied with an un washed unscented and unpainted female any more. independent ofmonth 'Mrs. Valle2 induced Leon to leave hia wife. 1 'others. A summons in the suit w-as The changes that come with served on Mrs. Vallee April 7. time and economic conditions A few days earlier counsel for have been responsible, leaders in Vallee had announced that the agricultural work say, for the as brother-in-law’s act, vowed never to speak again until he had paid in full the money his friends had invoated. This week ho mulled thc final clieck and broke his self- imposed oath. His acquaintances Were amaz ed to hear his voice. Hie friends and associates, believed he was unable to speak. '‘It wasn’t so hard after the The ibeat way to add small amount of limestone to the soli first year,” ho said. "Moat folks each year ig to have the fertlll- talk entirely too much. I kept z,er maufacturer use ;Jiround quiet and worked. Now I can talk limestone as a filler in the placc again. , , of sand. . Vallee “have reached the ways,” finally definitely parting of the increasing desire of the Georgia farmer to improve his knowledge of the earth. Dates Are Selected For Farm Convention BETTER MILK AND WHY Guernsey milk is higher in food value-than ordinary milk. Each quart contains 30 percent more heat calories, 48 per cent more butterfat and 11 percent more solid, not fat, Guernsey milk combines the highest natural color with the most pleasing flavor and an especially high content of' nutrients. . Milk is not only a beverage! but a real food. TWIN BROOK FARM golden GUERNSEY MILK ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tho ’ 31st annual gathering of the North Carolina State Farm ers’ Convention will be held at State College during Farm and Home Week, July 24 to 29, in clusive, according to an an nouncement from .Charles A. Sheffield, secretary. The meeting this year will likely Ibo the moat notable gather ing in the SO years of the orga nization, Through the efforts of President E. C. Brooks, the American Institute of iCoopera- tion will liold its short course and piilblio meeting at the college tni8~8umiTi“or'.‘™T^ open meeting will lie held at the same time as the farmers’ convention. Dean I. 0, Schaub haa said that the an nual conference of home and farm demonstration agents will be held at the same time and Director T. E. Browne has stated that the vocational tea-, chers of the State will meet dur ing tlie ■weefk! for their annual short course. There is also a possibility that a school for Grange Lecturers will 'be held at the College dur ing the week. The Institute of Cooperation will attract leading educators from all partg of the Southeast and in addition, the officers of the Institute plan to bring to the College a group of outstanding speakers. At the present time, it appears that the Convention this summer will be the greatest gathering of its kind ever held at the Coll ege, Mr. Sheffield s'ays. TTie State Federation of Home De monstration, Clubs will attract a large number of leading Nort^ Carolina farm women to the an nual meeting always held during Farm .and Home week and there will be an additional number to attend the annual short course scheduled iby the home demon stration department. L. H. McKay of Henderson County is president of the Con vention th is' year and Mrs. Dewey Bennett of Forsyth county is president of the State Federa tion. . ’ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMB AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TELBPIJONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street-T-Next to Methodist Cliurch Bargain Days | Are Here Plenty Prints and Play 5V Roofing at ............. ?3.76 Cloth at ................ 8c yd.Rubber Roofing Blue Bell Overalls 69c pr.1 ply ............. 75c and up Plenty Pants .87c pair Hay ........................... 40c bale 50c Sh irts.......................... 39c No. 13 Oliver Plow $12.95 Cheaper ones ................. 25c Laying Mash $1.75 per .100 Plenty Garden and Field Plenty Feeds and Flour at Seeds at Low Prices Bargain Prices. : See Me For Anything You Want i WiU Save You Money Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix •‘Л |i;: ■ •;*î- ■- *Юп The SquniNî’*Mocksvillo, N. С. ig« * stone, stone, jihenctíRÍ ,1'co S. •ce ьг. 'i S. » . ,ne JIB to a ‘,5 .witTr'T ПШ^-ï ’3 O rS'l rpinff ' : :!Г.1П i ■ Щ Ч iJU ■: J* I • Ч -r 7t- t ш т ш т Ч' 'г \'II ' () Л ' V ^ h i ÿ: ü û iS i ifj 'K BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, May 4, 19S3 Advertise In The Come On..Mr. Mèrchant! Snap out of it. The de- «■pression is over. Folks are in a “Buying Mood” again. And they’re keeping their eyes open for anything that smacks of being a need or something they have long wanted. And if it’s bargain-priced, watch ’em go for it. To sell ’em your wares, just TELL ’EM IN PRINT! Yes, right in these columns! W ill they hunt you up? Man—just “oil them there” door hinges. A mob’s coming. Cuts and Copy Furnished Phone 84 ‘"iI!E NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’fl Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Ablo To Buy JRU TH . HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE |1,UME 55 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 ISH FRANK CLEMENT -ASSED a w a y SATURDAY |,.ssc Fran'k' Clement, well- wn and beloved Mocksville CONFEDERATE iVETERANS GIVEN DINNER Conk'denite Memorial Duy was No. 27 ,L. M. CARTER, OF FORK PASSED AWAY SUNDAY Lisha Movrisoii Carter, 4vell-. DEATH OF YOUNG ADVANCE AMERICAN LEGION SPON- lATTEND CONFEDERATE; GIRL Funeral services for Miss Vera SORS BEAUTY PAGEANT The American Legion, Davie celebrated hero, on Wednesday, known youuK man nf the Fork Carter, youngest child of Mr. and Countv Post 174. aoonsored SVatesville, on Siiturtlay af- CcnfadoiatG veterans ol Dnvb . PICNIC NEAR ANSONyiUГ.е\' lidon, .Alay 6, aged 47. The un- county by the Davie Grays Chap- |;ly doalh of this popular'man I ter. United Daughters of the L ' as a great shock to his Confederacy. The dinner was lily and host of friends, and sei.yecl at two long tables in Go- lirought soi'i’ow _to^a _ wide MotlKKlist 1“> last few years. g community, died at his home on ¡Sunday morning, May 7th, at 8;30, after an illness of several years, aged 20. Mucn sympathy is felt for the family in their bereavement, as there have been a number of deaths in their cir- Mrs. Dan E. Carter, of Advance, were held Monday afternoon at 2;30 at the Advance JI. E. church. Vera was born July 30, 1917 and, was 15 years, 9 months and clays old at the time beauty pageant which was held in the Cooleemee High School auditorium on Wedneaday night, May. 3rd. to tt well filled house. An interesting program was giv- pe.lsudden death, which it is believ-.w. H. Drewry, reading; Reuben her ,en. These taking part were.- Mrs. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Hodirea- atJ: tended the picnic given by Gon-i- era] W. A. Smith, at,'his home. The- Oa’kes,” near Ansonville, N.. C., on last 'r'hursday, at. w.Uich', time he was host to a numbej.*^ of' Confederate veterans and oi;her' friends. It was a most delighbfult occasion and will long be remem- Comiuander of the United Con federate Veterans ot North I-Ie was born and reared b.a.r.s and IJars.” A bountiful Cárter, of Pork, and six .si.ters, be, Uuul willi^í.rwoíkei ani'k.sville, and ui his boy- diuner w¡is servud, and Rev. R. Mi'k. -íohii Minor, of Win.ston- Master too'k: her from our mi I iiiiitecl with the M<^thodist c. Gofortli, pastor of the church .Salum, Iitisnus Annie, Lucilo and st. She waa always hanny ar the Moody, tap dance; I{. S. McNeill, bered. General Smith ia State; tal'k; Miss Annie Maie Benton, piano solo; Miss Jessie Koontz, ed. .piano solo; Miss Ellen Moser, Carolina. He was invited to at- arly ¡solo; Sara Gordon,,, pfano solo; tend the dinner given to tho MethodistDorothy Lee Sain, Mi.ss Davie on Biay ,10.' The greatest attraction of tho 'ATTACK UPON WOMAN: [•ch here, which his grandfii- C!i¡¡íain Jesse A. Clement, 'invocation, out of the evening was .the presentation of mid- t],e entrants, these being spon- always happy and sored lor the title of "Miss Davie Jules Cleary of .Davie county ¡GricMi ш ™ 1 oí n S t word County."' Out“ o ? 30 'oT'’ DaviX arrested 'by county officers UoMaid, . M.C fo,. everyo ,county's most beautiful young ' ,'Г ! morning following un 0 LllüiT пиши iíi , i ixincj', XitJlliy iUinOr, bftW- ii Г ^7 ------,,7 „•Mlr.gto Mocksville a num ber"“* ^ Clj'd« Jones, Jameshigh pi-aise ol the beloved Livenirood -ind Tnviñu .Rfihburn and W. M. Shutt. The L“ i, nirW.oil by hl« wiilow, 2«-,т!ш у itaiinilftil Ibnii tributo. f O<‘ Su.i- чпоке'Т г ’^'^''■,1 ai-fboii. Aline Itii;hiii.d.soii. Eliïn-| ■ П ы r r , Г * b«b_P..tor,_H „tb F ctcr, ТШ. » « «■ (livughtev. Miss Hanes Cle- |it, a .student at Duke Univer- the, mother, Mrs. Lina B. filent, one brother, В. C. Cle- äit, all of Mocksville, and one L Mrs. Sam Hines, of Wins- 'tHis aflair. Belore the gather: liir (IV Miss Ethel Smithdeal. flowers were carried by , , . , - i ivum ruMLui- IIIKI- -- classmates of the m'neth n Srm 'th irilfm« l^o«tor. Lucile Carter, Elsie in Goforth Hall beinjj used for Minor. Thelma County.” • I , . --was sponsored by tho J. N. 'nuiilging too freely in moon- Ledford Co. A loving cup, n gift whisky and assaulted. Mrs. ■—’he American Legion was pro- iiogors \vith a claw hammer, ■ Miss Green by Mr. J. W. 'injuring her. iCleavy I'y, chairman of the Coolec- ^ia appearance ,bc- mee School board.' i'ore a justice ofi the peace on Miss Ruth Daniel of Mocks-“ pi'eliminary heiiv- ville, sponsored by 'fho Mocks- •’nif' ville Enterprise was awarded so- amm'ih cond place and was presented a , HARDING IN , Carter, Annie I Pftllbenrevs were: Daniel Dav- ■ns Ruth Carter, Lillia Richardson, is, Alton Hartman, Arnold Jack- beautiful corsage. McDOWELL MUSIC CLUB HAS MEETING THRILLING ESCAPE FROM SEA DEATH Havaana, May 4.—A thrillinft' escape from death in the shark- in* it*v /» 1 • i- ivi»i/n Ljijiia ivicnaicjson. /ììluii iuaicinanf x\inuici ju ck“ ìiTnot/i /^ini *• ìni^HLOCi i ver 20 years Mr. Clement of groups Baity.,«on, Dike Bennett, Charlie Or- onjoyLblo L L Ì n hist 'ÌuosZ ! i’«coun‘ion Id a responsible position , ..¡„L,,. X V I Annio Carter, sister of the rell, Billie Ellis, Tucker Foster ^ tho Viomo nf Mv nnÌ stage*and . southern Railway corn- "'ho'has ,„any friends and Ralph Potts. 'm ^ '^ S L t o n . i n f .A V vas r e S held Bi the By, and a large repro.sentative |ii the Br,othcrhood were pre- iit the last sad rites, Tho Joii.sed had inindreds of friends jnij; all clasaos, who iield him liiKh tessos. 'Phose present on this do- ¡¡,erü lightful occasion were: General ' and Mrs. Wï Al Smith, of An sonville, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Hodgos, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clo- ment, Mr.' W. P. Ray, Mr. J. L.esteem and affection for p, ‘Ч / ' Г V Rtevlln., ..„alities, Tho Ç «nient, Mr. James L. Glas.,cock, The McDowell Music Club met inieatecl waters off Havana wna ed by Ann Harding, ................ and acraon atav, nftoi* a'hc I Mrs. C” L. 'rhompson, with .ileioti ''''•^h t^vo companions: ur, < I’® missed Ida Kirk presiding. Afiér a b r i e f clinging for three and a We extend our deep sympathy to |b.y,.’her .scho,almntes and class business meeting, an interesting half hour» to the keelo f their friends, Init t>y all who knew her. on Wolfgang Mozart sailboat. Her com- It ia So'hard to give up onè in was presontiid by the toachor, Piinjohij were Alexander KirklandV tho beginning of" life, but it is Mrs. Jack Mooney. Henry Colo nnd Marie Lombardi, her' consolinL-' to know ahi< ia anchor-I'p^^ilinson played a piano solò, secretary. Tiif.fr nntmn unllni' the sorro4ving family. --------------------« .-------------.’— METHODIST CIRCLES MEET imiuiy sterling qualitius. iho ^r.s E L Gaither' Unv’ circles of the Mattie ed sai'e where atorma are o’er i*'Sack Walt-/.'.' nffor wh^-'h D orc- drowned in tho accltlcnt.- iiiul impressive funeral ser- j.. Goiovth Mr Alex WviHt' “'“t' as follows On the border land we-lel't her'thy Thompson told of the bov-■ ----------------------------------------- b \VH8 held at the home o n j.j’,. Parker of Ansnnville Mea’ afternoon and even- soon to meet and part no more. ],ood of Mozart. Clara Wall gave FRESBY'I’ERIAN CIRCLES .MET' [th Main street on S u n d a y C. H. .When we leave this world of a piano selection, 4 S w e is ^ ' MONDAYIrnoon at 4 o’clock, with his |tor, 'Kev. R. C. Goforth, oill- |nu Ilf the largest crowds to Ind a funeral here was pre- many distant towns being I'csented. Ili(! interment tooik place in ¡fiunily plot in Rose Cemetery, the grave was covered with ry beautiful floral designs. pallbearers were: S. B. ¡11!«,I’. I'’. Hanes, J. F. Hanes,TT...’ „ . 0..1.........,1 is a cause dames J. B. Johnatone, Crow, C. N. Christian Sheek, Misses Janie M Mary Heitman, May 10 ed in a number of the Tn fi‘ 'aiKl'Mra! Ida Nail led in prayer. Sl«"«-,Tiie Bible lesson in James 4 was wul Jackson, n the extreme ij„ m ,«. e . C. Staton. S ' i S , S ' - observed in A“ '” - Grays Chapter the veterans ................................ ...........;rs. Mooney , ,, , , X ■ ,1spoke of the, home life of Mo- devotiona'ls were conducted Iby Izart and his most noted compo- after which interest^ sitiona. Dorotliy Thbmpson p l a y - . « « « « ‘Io»« «!> foreign mis- Mothorl Whah word in all our ed “Ain Maid’s Dream.” niul sions were studied under the, MOTHER’S DAY ‘I. Woodruff, Frank Sain and jl- Collins, 'I'he members of ¡Sunday school class, of which |. Clement ia the teacher, and Ji'id other young .ladies had PW of the many flowers, jii (ixtend our 'heartfelt sym- |iy to tho ibereaved family in ‘ r deep sorrow' Among the 'V relatives and friends from “f town who attended .the >'al were: Miss Hanes Cle ti of Duke University, Prof. “Ir«. R. D. W. Connor, of pel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Miss Claire Lookliurt and Spencer Hanes, Jr., Éinil Mrs, Sam Hinea, Charles ent and Rebecca Barber Mr. P. H. Hanes, Mr. and Alex Hanes, Mrs. S. D. 'K, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and P. F. Hanes, Misa Lucy of Walkertowri, Mrs, Sam I'hii, Miss Covington, Mr.. and >)• H, Wharton, of Winston- Mr, and Mrs. Nat Poin- r, of Walkertown, :Dr. and M. Summerell, of China Mra. R. N. Barber and ^'■«I'y Ashworth Barber, of ncsville, Mr. W ill Barber, Sr. «'“I i'lra. Will Barber, Jr., '"'d Mra. Richard Bniiber, Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, of ulla, Mr. and Mrs. Her- wdaall, Mr. and Mrs. Prico '1, of Mooresville, Mr. and ileiiry Kelly, Mrs. James ' oi 'Paylorsville, Mr. !|nd -"'«¡'Wood Boyd, Miss Mir- ‘■oyd, of Warrenton, Miss “«yd and Chisman Hanes, University, Mr. Lon ' ''•■find Mrs. Cross, of Mar Hill Suttle, C. M[. Swlce- 01 Asheville, Mr. and/Mrs. Puggans, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. V. -Walker, of them could Wiiters, Hattie McGuire, S. M. bed, who has calmed our child- At the conclusion of the pro- , ■ l Call, L. C. Staton, P. G. Brown, js|^ fear.“!, who has been happy iii • gram the guests, were invited members, in attendance wove:: Waiter Call, Z. N. Anderaon, qh,. happiness and wept with us ^iiito the dining-room, whicli waa Alice; Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, ¡n our real though childi.s'h .aor- beautifully decorated with moun-' Santord, M. J. Jessica McKee, Etiiel Butier, j.^ws. It was she to whom we ran tain laurel and azalea, and^'i? '“’d .....V, visitors, Mrs. Ida G. when we stumped out toes know- tempting puncb, pic'kle aiid cake . WiHie Miller. Circle No. 2i B Community hut last W e d - S h e e ’K. Circle ¡¡„j, that rnother’s touch would were served. Those pros'ent were; home, of tne chairman,*- nesday afternoon. The president,, y[' L' Moore chair- ),eal the wound. Even today as Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moonej', Rev. John.stone, on Monday Mrs. C. D. Peebles had charge niet in the ladies parlor of ^en we long to run to her with |and Mra. J. L, Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. «itc™oon, the devotionals being of the meeting. An interesting dcvotionala the cares of the world, feeling C. L. Thompson, Charles Lowe, of Mrs. Knox John- Mothers Day program was pre- assured that she could help us. Dorothy and Miss Mary Sue questions on loreign .............n.,n,ha.. ,.F n..- . Thompaoi», Mrs. jC. H. I'omlin- *n*ssions in Tho Missionary Sui'- son, Henry Cole and’ Gordon '“Merest. Mrs. Joha ADVANCE LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS IMEETING 'Pho Advance Ladies Aid So ciety held their regular meeting at tho o f thesented by t'he members Society. After the program a short busi neaa meeting was held and the.........„ „ J ____________IM. Joh son. A number of interesting ar ticles from the World Outlook A íiiüst beautiful custom has 'grown Up in our land. One Sun day in each year Is set asi'de as .iu.« ....V. K— I,. , . TN 'i. TT 1..U '“Mother’s Day.” Thia year that, minutea were read and approved, Hoithouser, P . j gun^ny ^ ay 14th. In al- Mrs. Beverly Barksdale. :vice made a very ?J. «''^m ost every church 2n the land were read. Those present were: ^ „g" |Tomlinson, Helen Ida Kirk, Mrs. t" ? ! f.’ :"Mother’8 Day.” Thia year that i : W. _W'all, Clara Wall, Mr. «"d , be sent to a Bible school inThe social service muue « vcij ,,, t> v. , y-u 1 xr r, 1 .satisfactory report, several visits J?''’" 19^*’ ' I some mention will ibe made of h av in i been .M toys . n i l , » '» I- '".“ " y i ' 'i"’,' *•"'*»" h .,in 8 b ..» .ont t . the • i ; T ; sick. Mesdames W. A. Hendrix, W. M, T.ovelace, H. C, Little then erved delicious refreshments. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE ME'i MONDAY AFTERNOON The Grace Clifford Circle of- Mother. What a wonderful tribute towith Mrs. J. A. Daniel joint hos- ,, ,tesa. Mrs. Sheek conducted the «u»' mother it would be >1 every devotionals, and after the 'hymn, '“n'other s .son” in Mocksville “Jesua, Lover of My Soul,” Miss attend church on that day. Bertha Lee offered prayer. A Nothine. could give the mothers DAVIE iJRAYS MET LAST China. The members present THURSDAY AFTERNOON were: Mesdames J. B. Johnstone,. ■---------------T. B. Bailey, John Larew, H. T.. Th© Davie G’rays Chapter, U. Brenegar, E. P. Bradley, Knox. D, C., met at the home of Mrs. T. Johnstone. Circle No. 3 and the I" W, Crow on last TTiursday after- Business Woman’s Circle combin- iioon, with the president. Miss ed their meetings at Rich Park' Mary Heitman, in the chair. The on Monday at 5:45. Miss Haydenr (Conti•nued on Page Б) numiber gave items from the genuine devotionals were conducted by Sanford, chairman of Circle 3, World Outlook, and'mention w-as Pleasure. Ihe mothei's who are chaplain, Mrs. T. B. Bailey, led the devotionals, and Miss made of the Golden Cross offer- 1" neaven, and who are watch- a,uj jjrs. J, B. Jo'hnstone, record- Sallie Hunter made a brief talk ing for the hospital work of the would 30m the angels of |j„g secretary, read the minutes, oii the birthday offering for the the Bap'tirt''w 6man’a"Missionary'church. The hostess served cream ^ An interesting program on Sou-Chinese Bible sch,-'ol. Misses An- Union met at the home Mra. garnished with strawberries and „,V m L ow ^it to mir m i was; presented nie, Nell and Helen Holtliouser,« V. T, _i:vvn Ifinrlo nf nnkfi. T.hoflG nrGsnnt ® iViOtneiS Mrs. K W. Pr,C. R. Horn on Monday after noon. The chairman, Mr.s. J. T. Angell, presided, and each_ mem ber, quoted a verso of Scripture, followed by prayer by Mrs. J. F ., о п т т.Hawkins. The lesson from the L. E. Feezor, S. R. Latham, Be- book, ‘‘In Royal Service,” was verly Barksdale. Misses Bertha two kinds of cake. Those present, ^ were: Mesdames J. L. Sheek, A. <^od of our Mothers. T. Daniel, P. J. Johnson, Julia C. Heitman, C. G. Leach, C. S. Allen, Bill Murph, J. H. William« reviewed by Mrs. J. T. Angell, and Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor made an inferesting talk on the work of the Training School in Louis ville, Ky. Several business mat ters were discussed. The mem bers In attendance were: Mes- dame.s J. T. Angoll, I ’. Gilmer by Mrs. E. W. Crow, and mention Paulino Daniel, Sadie Hall and was made of Arlington, Fol't Eleanor Woodruff and Doris iPisher and the Battle Abbey in Lagle toolc part in the program, iichmond. Plans were discussed A pleasant social hour followed or the Memorial Duy dinner for at which Miss Hunter was .hos- the veterana on May 10, and tess at an enjoyable wiener MISSIONARY ZONE MEETING ¡committees were appointed. I,.et- roast. Those ‘ present were: terg of thanks were read from MissB,a Sallio Hunter, Haydeit Mrs. R. P. Reece and Misa Ida San'ford, Daisy Holthouaei-, An- Hins'haw for the ’ entertainment nie, Nell and' Helen Hoithouser, at the district meeting on April Pauline Daniel, Claudia Benson, You can be assured of a welcome in any church in this town. The First Pre.sbyterlnn Church ----------------------------------- IN COOLEEMEE FRIDAY The Methodist missionary so cieties in Davie county will meet Lee, Alice Lee and Mary Heit man. 'A number oif the Auxili ary members aro planning to at tend the zone meeting in Coolee mee, which v/ill convene in new Methodist churc'h on afternoon at two o’clock. Auxiliary as a whole feelg deep Friday afternoon, beginning at Ijohnatone, F. M. Johnson, i Mis;i Bradley, Emily Carr, Mrs. 0. G. in the in the new Methodist church in 28. The members present were: Teresa Kerr, Sadie Hall Wood-' Friday-Cooleemee' for the spring zone iMesdames T. B. Bailey, C/ N. ruff, Eleanor Woodruff, Jimmie Tho meeting, which will convene on (iChristian, E. W. Crow, J; B. Lou Adams, Fannie Gregory ............ . Is deep Friday afternoon, beginning atUohnatone, F. M. Johnson, i Mis;i Bradley, Emily Carr, Mrs. O. G. Proctor*^ V r^ Ho^^^^ J. F.^Haw- sympathy for its beloved presi- two o'clock. Misa Bertha Jjee will ¡Janie Martin, Miss Mary Heit- Daniel, Mrs. W. L. Sherrill,, and Una C3 ’ a ’ -prnrdini?’ j ’ s.H aire,'dent, Mrs. J. Frank Clement in preside, and an interesting, pro-Iman, and one visitor. Miss Ruth two vitjitovs, Mra.’ Knox John- kins, b. A. m iaiiig, J. p her great bereavement. ,t..„t., ,„mi k„ -----------t„...and Misa Clayton Brown.gram will be given.jBooe..atone and Miss Jane McGuire. |gg » ■ .stoncp" '’stonp, j ’ïhonce •CO S., I ce I?, ii S. Ф .| ne in to I* ' 1 to 'Í'ÍÍÍ0Í#Í 'è or'.V'l •e'ow/r'sold', peor' Foi"' oing vl " 't- ÍU L eeda'*J !йга-'!ё^Г aoi.5^ "I i'>i 1 ¡ All ÌM ljli c í> .f !’ 'I V ’. ‘ifejii'bS'i!;' ‘¡-j: i, ‘ Í >' Ч (. ■!. ''■it" ;tl. ¿I : •VA'A'] i l ' 'li' !>1 i IM J « ' Vri“ ^ ,il ü 'ik i!!l 'i) jfil У ' m 1*1 *‘J ,y^ , !i , ' jiM '} ¡ ‘xß’4 ¿¡ ' i jç; ' , M 7 'b ’l v ;. 1 1 (Mh! i li . ' * il’ ,v,S П' it; 1Í i - t l 1 Ш " "I l' iäi'iikjilvt' У Pnffe 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OAK C;R0VE NEWS Rlfs. D. J. McCIiim- tui'c i.s nuule'by mixing one piu't „.t,,,! t.„ i.now . . „ , . , • , ttlc diuijilitoi', spent j or Pai'i.s Gri;uii wiUi i'ivu parts jr,. ..„d jji.g \y ji fical'orcl '* *■’ iCounty Haloigh, N. 0. ......................................of arsenate of loud. The mixture “ hn*;- of ' the Ce^ev . default 'having _ Ueen ------— l\riss Pranlcic Wall.s is visit- inii hsi' undo, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam WaJI.s. of Moc'ksville Rt. 3. MÍ.SS Mary Hilton i.s spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven. Mr. Calvin Bowles, who has heen confined to his room for ihree weeks is miicli better at ,lilis writint;, his many friends w ill be glad to know. Mrs. IL aj. Hepler and son, \Grvin, spent last week with , her Bitticr, Mrs. U. K. Piuk.slon, oi' ■ Salisbury. Mr. '•and Mrs. D. ii'och and Ii Saturdiiy aft(3rnoon with Mrs. .McG]arnroch’.s iiarents, Mr. and Airs. Walter Boger, of Union Chapel. Mrs. Bottle Leonard, of Wins- •ton-Salem, was the recent guest ■«f her daughter, Mrs, W. H. Mc Daniel. 'Miss Flora Baker was the Sunday guests of Misses Minnie . and Lillie Mc'Clamroch. Mr. W. A. Sain and son, Edgar «nd Hill McCulloh, apent Satur- '<lay afternoon in Salisbury. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. €alvin Bowles Sunday afternoon yfere: Rev.' and Mrs. .1. 0. Banks, wnd little son, 0. O. Jr;, of Moek- ■sville, Mrs; J. R. Bedding and Air. W. R. Beeding- and little son, lOf Smith Grove,, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ji. Cassid'y, of Mocksviile Route :j!, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamroch and ichildixin. Mr. and Jlrs. Roger McCIam- aroch. and little daughter, uiara, 'were the Sunday guests of Mr. 4ind Mrs. Roy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, of 3iear Thomas ville and Mrs. J. M.' Jianellne and children, Eugene JBorlone, of Mocksviile, spent the week-end here with their moth- ler, Mrs. C. W. Hepler. Mr. and Mra. Martin Summers «ind children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and J\Irs. W. L. Summei'a. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven, «pent Sunday evening with tho •.former’s sister, Mrs. Baxter Grifv ;fin, of Salisbury. ' (Mr. and Mrs. IW. A. Sain Ripd children spent a ^vhile Saturday, evening with Mv. Sain’a parents, Mi', and Mrs. John Horn, of -Smith; Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson and family, of Davidson, were the Sunday afternoon guests of •Mr. C. 0. Craven. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowies and little ,son, Lester, of Mock- «villcí IJJoute 3, spent one ' cTay ■recently with her father, Mr. G. W. Mc'Clamroch. TOBACCO INSECTS MAY HE CON'l’ROLLEI) LIBERTY NEWS On Saturday night. May 6, the NOTICE OE SALE OF REAL ES'l’ATE The -тпип! toll 'bv insects of Int^i'mediato Class of Liberty NORTH CAROLINA ¡oilans I r t h oi onioyed a weiner COUNTY OF DAVIE Dbacco grown in North Carolini' ‘ ."P"? л и .’Tf, ,“ ,. r'Under and by virtueAlexander, time. of - enjcyed a 'power and authority contained in „¡, *},ig Resi'donce Phone..........................iJJ - Re'v. J. 0. Ban'ks will fill his ^ence of good faith. ^ regular appointment here Sunday Th<> Raleiit'h This the 2!)th day tl'iou tobacco gr may be avoided by simple re medies which are suggested by C For instance, says Brannon, welcome. , ,'Savings Hank and iiu si i^om use the ‘‘1 in G” mixture at the Jiiso Ada Daniel returned irate of :i pounds an acre 'on new- ir,.jday from Lowery’s hos 'ly set plants and trom 4 to 6 pjtjii, Salisbury, where she un^ pounds an acre on tobacco half- -Jurweiit an operation for appen-,, grown or larger, to conti-nl the ^¡^¡1;;^ j,ettiiig along fin e,]“'; ix mix- numerous friends will ‘ gister of Deeds of Davie County, State of North Carolina to which reference is made for more ccm- plote description of the same. T'erms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 1Q% of Thursday, May 11, logJ JACOB STEWART Attorney nt Law Mocksviile, N. C. Ofllce in Southern Bank & Trusii Company building Ofllce phone..................................i5(| lay of 'April ilea beetle. The one in said trustee. of truHt 1« dated November J. ly. Cockei'ham and ll, 1925 and recorded in Book 21, Weinstein, Attorneys. ö 4 4t. R o lie r t vocated for half-grown Z m u n iiy spent Itu rd a y X^^^ «>е payment of the in- ьеТ 1 ............ will also control horn t-i,g latter’s parents, |l<-’btedness thereby seemed and worms. In both cases, it is ne- jt,._ jji.y q, Everhardt. conditiona therein secur- _ cessary to apply the dust to the ¿¡àg Luna ‘Kimmer spent Sat- as ad plants LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WILL DO IT RIGHT. COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanfor.d ¡Motor Co. Mocksviile, N. C. ¡sæas SMITH,GROVE NEWS liev. M. G. Ervin witl fill his regular appointment here Sun- ' <lny morning at 11 o’clock. Lot’s everybody go to church Sunday. it ’s Mothers Day and let’s Jionor her by attending c'hurch even if she has already gone to the better land or if she is living ■don’t forget her. Honor he.v here ■while we have the opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer arid children, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Hobertaon and children, Mrs. Brack Allen and children were suests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hn Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Foster spont several daya the past week with Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Mra. Sallie Sniith was hostess to the Lou Foote Sociflty on last "A hunter in tho jungle came across ,an elephant limping. The hunter followed it. Finally it toppled over. T'ho hunter ex- Thursday afternoon, the 4th. In amined its feet. In one there was the absence of the president, a large thorn. This he removed. on Tuesday, May aO, 1933, at or about 1луе^е o’clock noon, at the courthouse door at Mocksviile, N. C. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing One hundred and fifty-one (161) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mocksville- Lexington, North Carolina Iligh- Avay No. 75, about three and one half (3Mi) miles East of the Town of Mocksvillc, Mocksvillc Town.4liip, 'Davie County, State under-side of the leaves. 'm.day night with her sister, Mrs. Bud worms cause considerable Q. H. Tutterow. damage 'each year and may be | Mrs. Sam Mdbaniel and chil- controlled by mixing ono pound dren spent the past Sunday with of arsenate 'of lead with 50 Mrs. N. J. Cope, pounds of corn meal. For small I Rachel Kimmer and Melvin amounts, use 6 heaping table- Tutterow spent Sunday v.’ith spoonful of 'the lead arsenate to their grandparents, Mr. find Mrs. one peck of corn meal. The poi- C. L. Kimmer, son must be carefully mixed Mrs. G. A. Williams spent a through the meal and one peck few days the past week in Wins- Hendrix, the vice president had ton-Salem visiting relatives, tho chair and conducted the de- | lAmong those visiting Mr. nnd votional service and 'business Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday were: sesión, after which the hostess, Mr. and Mrs.' W. W. Spry and assifited by her daughter, Mrs. daughter, Onita, Mr. and Mrs. . . , R. L. Whitaker served delicious Clarence Creason and sons, of “*■ North Carolina, having such refreshments. The meeting for Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Juno will be held at the (church, iTutterow of this jjlace. this being the^^lti'- anniversary ' Bill Seaford, of Center, Spent of this society arid-this meeting the past week with his grandpar- is always held at the chiirch, and cuts, Mr. and Mrs. G‘. W. Ever- the election of new ollicers takes hardt. ^ Plaee. | Tne many friends of Mrs. Ida " Mr.. J. M. Smith is .still con-¡Wilson will be glad to know that •'«‘■'t Stock t.m.uI fined to his rooin with a badly she is able to walk around some, sprained ankle, wo are sorry to after being confined to her bod note. ¡for about th^'ee months with « Buck Horn, who iias been con- fined to his home on account of | Messr,s. Robert and Clyde Brown sickness for tho past months, is «Í Rowan, were Sunday visitors much improved. He spent the community, week-end with hig grundparcnta, ‘ IMra. Will Foster» oC Mr. and Mrs. John Horn. |Virginia, arc now making their .Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard with tho latters parents, had as their guests Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway noon Mr. and Mrs, Dcrmont Ho- CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE ..................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next tn Methodist Church m m m m m n m m m m m m m u m m m m m r m u m m m m r s i FERTILIZERS AND FARM shapes, motes, couivses and dis tances ns will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof, j made ;by M, C. Ijames, surveyor, j (in the 14th day of November, 11 1926, and attached to the ab- ward and two children, of Clem- or 12 pounds uaed'per acre, Brnn- Mr. and Mrs. Aroort Smith nnd children, of Cooleemee and Mr, ■CHAMPION LIAR non advises inakini' the a'pplica-Kmmnpolis, were tion early in tho morning when Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. the buds are open. Drop a small C. Spry’s. pinch 'Of the mixture directly into ' •Liberty boys motored to tho center of the bud. The bud '■l'u«'ontino Saturday afternoon worm prafers tho menl to the '“"'1 «*' interesting tobacco and will oat enough of ® ,tho mixture to cause his death. in invor of Lberty. Cut wnrms aometimos cause considerable damage , to tobacco recently set in the field. To con- trol these pests, Brannon advises making a mixture of wheat bran, T f t Hn S ‘ T 50 pound.s, and pnrrs green, one P’"" V ^ u f “. ’ pound, with enough wntei’ to ' ““.I'““ ^ r i h '''r i i r T i r t ' Butts ‘of Si Tf City, Mic'h. Orin says the farmer he was working for was badly b rrep en tel liored by a bull, his stomach and t:, V ,, intestines having oeen slashed. ■ «u« „ and performed the delicate opera tion of substituting the sheep’s nsides for the farmer’s, Was the operation a success? It was a Dr. Walter Adams, a s t r o n o m e r ' Soon'after he recovered he of Mount Wilson Oibservatory, nn‘> speaking of (the ungrnteful at- ■•^«ting corn stalks titude of some war debtors, told « ‘‘“'y *'• a story of gratitude: ' .I’“*'''"’ ""'1 «beared him for gesta tho one in six mixture na advocated for flea beetles. ELEPHANTS NEVER FORGET Mr.s. J. M. Smith, Mrs. S. A. mons, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whit- «iker, of Hig'h Point. Mr. Tom Hendrix and S. R. Cornatzer made a business trip Uo I'’lorida last week. Little Peggy Smith who has been on the sick list is improv ing, we are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and ismall son, spont '..one day last "week in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. .Te.sse Graves and little son, cf Mocksviile, spent Sunday here, the guests of her jumt, Mrs; J. F. Sheek. Miss r,il)iiiii W'illianis spent Sunday at home. Cleland Foster spent several itlays last week in Winstoii-Sal- toln, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Armswor- Wiy !(nd two children, Louise and iBiily .sjiL'iiL the week-end Avith her sister, iMrs. S. R. Cornatzer, Mrs. (lhapel, Mrs. .lack Spry, of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Gor- dan and baby, of Washington, '.D. C. spont one day last week ■with Jlrs. W. G. Spry, "Years passed and 'tho hunter was in a cheap seat at a circus. A turn was given by a troup of performing elephants. One of the.se elephants reached in its trunk, oncircled his waist, and lifted him from his cheap .seat and set him down in a .seat in a ])rivate box,” — Philadelphia Bulletin. There has been little winter- killing of small grain noted in Piedmont Cai'olina this season iuid wheat cspeciallv is growing well. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’H Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go Ii you 1Ы Rour find sunU anil tlju world looica punk, don't awullow u lot of aalle, mineral wutor, oil. inxativo onndy or ciiQwlnc gum and cxpcct them to maku you ftudiicttly Bwcot end buoyant and <ull of cunehlno.For thoy олпЧ <lo H. Th'.'y only ajovs the boweb uiid u inero movoincnt Joosti't got nt tho саиве. Tho reuson for ymir Uown-ond-ou6 foclins is your (Ivor. It ehould nour out two pounds o( ll(]u{d bilo into your uowoln dniJy.Ii tUifl bUo \n not flowJnB free\y, your lood dooen't dieost. It Juiit docuys in tlio bowcli« Goa blonU) up your Btomuch. You havo a thick, bad tautH und your brcnth Is foult Bkin often breaks out In blcrolehee. Your bead acijce and you fee! down und out. Vour whole eyet«m le poisoned. U tnkea thoso cood, o)d САПТБП'З LITTLE LIVBH PILLS to got Ihoeo two})OundB cl bilo fiowint; (rccly and mako you od "up and up." They contain wonderful» hflrmlouai gcntlo vccotable extracte, umazlns: whoo it сошел to making tho bilg flow freciy.But don't пяк for li vor pUle. Ляк for Carter's little Uvsr PUIb. I^ok for tho mime Carter’s IJttlfl Liver Pills on tho rod label, nenent a BUb«tituto«26cBtaUatorcs. 01031C. M. Co. 30 pounds of wool. POiSOM in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into tho system from souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headachy, alii(igi»li, bilious condition; coat the longue; foul the breath; sap energy, strcnfith nnd nerve-force. A little of Dr. Cald'wcll’s Syrup Pepsin will elunr up trouble like that, gently, harm lessly, in a hurry. Tho dilTorcnco it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for over forly-BCVon years. This long experienen p.miblod him to :r.a!:o his prescription jusl what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves. Us natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to everyone. Thai's why "Dr. Civldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,” aa it is called, is tho jnost popular laxative drugstores sell. Dn, W . n . Ca l d w e l l 's SYRllP PEPSSI^ Л Doctor's Familj' Laxative Land Bank of Raleigh, the snme being bounded on the North iby tho lands of J. L. Sparks, and lands of E. L. Gaither, and by Dutcli- man'Creeiki; on the East by tho lands of S. Hanes, John Crotts, and others, and the Leonnrd’s Crook; on the South by the Innds of Henderson Weaver and the lands of B. L. Hopkins; on tho West by the lands of J. L. Sparks, and being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed by Wil liam Howard and wife, of date January 2, 1911, «aid deed being duly recorded in Book No. 21 nt page No. 183 in the OHlce of Re- SUPPLIES FOR THE FARM Wire Fencing, Rocfing, Plows, Plow Lines, Back Bnnd.s, Hames, Traces. Hoes, Shovels, Pitch Forks, Etc. In fact just about anything you need on your farm. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMEN'fS AND REPAIRS SPRim GOODS Plenty Notions, Shirts, Straw Hats, Overalls. Groceries, Feeds, Etc. Now that Spring is here, let’s get out of the dumps anil do our best. We’ll co-operate with you in every wny jios- sible and guarantee satisfaction or no trade. ^ Alwnys Glnd To Have Y’'ou Call. MARTIN BROS. Near Southern Depot Mocksviile, N. С CHARMING MODES FOR COMMENCEMENT SEASON AND EARLY SUMMER Millinery, Frock, Coat and Suit Fashions that are, indeed flattering revelations to the style— | conscious woman. Gay in colors ... lightsome as a breeze in fabrics ... excitingly novel... yes, I perfectly charming examples of Dame Fashions latest dictates. The type of modes that “just make you want to go out and tell all your friends all about.” And you will, once you see them. Spring Ready-To-Wear DRESSES •New, flashy Washable Flat Crepe Dresses, Nifty Styles, expensive looking. Lovely both in color and fashionable, .style details. They’ll delight :vou. 49c to $9.95 ALL COATS AND SUITS REDUCED* ' \ All Women’s Spring Coats and Suits in Blue, Tan and Grey in our Stiock'GRBAT’LY REDUC ED. Remarkttble Values. 'Buy liow and save money. GLOVES ALL POPULAR SHADES ■ KID , OR FABRICS HOSIERY All the New Sum mer Shades in Silk Hosiery. iOc to 95c MILLINERY New Spring and Sum mer Millinery, Styles for all. • ■ See our lovely white hats in , new summer styles. FOOTWEAR That forecasts the chic new modes iw j Commencement and Summer. Gay '» colors. 95c to $2.95 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING POR EVERYBODY”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I,,.3,1 ¡IV. M ay 1Í. DULî N’S NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N; C.Page S I,„ <‘Ilome Coming” was very Mr. and Mrs. E. n. T n.rin _________ ,;e.ssfiil- It was attended by a spent the past Sunday with Mr. NORTH OARO'LINA erowd from vnrious com- und Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, if L . COUNTY OF DAvffi NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ¡U4 i^iities berty. 0 . L. Laird was on the sick Miss Iv« Lee Deadmon spent and being more particularly des cribed as follows: Beginning at a pine knot near the corner of the lands of Dnn Williams and running South 8.76 Under and by virtue of the ' West■ , - .............. , .. .. , 24 chains to a stone, tnence liist week. the past Sunday nfternoon with ® “nd nuthonty contained in gO degrees West 17.50 lisa Lucille Taylor from nnnr Miss Ruby Wilson. certain deed of trust execut- chains to a stone, thence West ,„ty Lino, .spent last week- Mi.s.ses Elvn and Ruth Howard 'f. '^''onn Byerly and wife 7.6G chains to a sione near the with Mis.'J Ruby Call. of Bethel, spent tne past Satur- n Byerly to The Innds of Robert Everharte, ,Ir,s. A. S. McDaniel has re- tl«y afternoon with Miss Ruth ^ ^ Savings Bank and Trust thence North 10 degrees West iicfl from Washington, after Lagle. Company, trustee (the under- 1.25 chains to a stone, thence CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS I • TROUBLE NOW GONE I John J, Davis had chronic con stipation for six years. By using Adlerika he soon got rid of it, and feels like a new person. Ad lerika is quick acting—safe.—Le Grand’s Pharmacy I • * » • 5 . p • * * .'» * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney n( Law * ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N, C. “ * Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- * * nal Courta. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. ** #*»••»» # »»• Ш ed, tho undersigned trustee, will.ing iiere.I'his 193!5. ' NORTH CAROLINA' BANK ANDt „f l,i.s children spent a wnile ,ied to a Salisbury luspitnl about twelve e’clock (noon, at ^ORTH CAROLINA' BANK A Ljay afternoon with his SIS- Mtmday, where sho had her ton- courthouse door at Mocks- ’^^^ST COMPANY, Trustee,,\trs. Avery Jane .............. -- - - - . - . remains very ill. [ir. Wiiey Ellis and son. Wiley Hendrix, ails removed. Her many iriends ville, N. C. offer for sale and sell Successor to The Raleigh Sav- hope for lier a speedy recovery, to the highest bidder for cash "’«s Ban'k' and Trust Company, i;f near Coruat'/.er and Mr. Mrs. A. L. .Elli.s spont a île Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ilendi'ix, lliss 'I’hehna Howard .spent .a Mr, Jas M.vers, of near Libor- following described proper- trustee. ty, .spent toe past Suiiday Mr. and Mrs, S. B, Couit family. Don’t foi'get chuli with and ty J, L. Cockei'ham and Weinstein, Attorneys. practice rW l r^ v - 7 'f VVednesday and Saturday «fv«». Co«„ty, ‘........rnvnntvni- ' nights at 7::!0 o’clock. ■Noith Carolina, and (cus near Cornatzer. Smith Grove base ball.................. ___ __ ‘Rev. E, W. Turner will fill n met their defeat on Dulins regular appointment here ,i,„id Saturday 9 to 8 in fnv- Sunday night at 7;:i0 o’clock. !>■“'':«>.'Evcrvhoflv COmu. ‘ CülltiUiniii,^ (ïof Dulins, jicv. O'. B. Ferree filled his lihii' appointment here ' Sun- Everybody Mrs, e ' spent with lof Mocksvillc. All those certain pieces', par cels or tracts of land situate, ly- I^nleigh, N. C. ing and being in Fultoii Town- State of described asfollows: First tract: All that certain or tract of land lining One hundred and nineteen (IIP) acres, more ov Ro.bert 5 4 4t. NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE NORTH CARO'LINA, COUNTY OF DAVIE littlfl boy wa.ci saying his go- led prayers in a very low ie. can’t hear you, dear,” his lady Iher vliispered. ¡Remember [Wasn’t talking to you,” said , right, small one firmly. — Brown Under aiid by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of truat .execut ed iby John D. Furches nnd wife, ^ Judsou Furches and V. C. Fur- No^’h r V ^ ches to The Raleigh SavingsWhat do Noith Ca.olina, having such .,nd Trust Company, tru t Urs. E. C. Lagie and two sons, ™ int a while the past Saturday “nei .being ih Mr. and Mrs. H. S. 'Foster, \MnpifHvilio Mocksvillc in iF'ulton Town- Tlre Frlcies Q&lngMig&ier Umj M©wf Save M^meyf wèùk T i r e priccs Iiavc joined' the upward trend* We believe they лу111 advance again—iti fact, iu- i creasing prices of гпЬЬег and cotton are suro to bring higher tire prices. Get your tire requirements NOW Avhile Ave are selling Firestone Extra Quality Tires at these 1олу i>riees. BUY TODAY 1 SAVE MONEY! THE M ASTERPIECE o f TIRE CONSTRUCTION G l';r OHK liberal tr«dc-ln nllo^vaiico for yciiir olii b* . cxuhiing« for Fircslmie lliiib S|)ucd Tircfa — Tho Void SliiiKhml Ilf Tiro y<ilii€s. For; very lllllc nioiicy Wf) will equip your car nilli Fircsloiio Guiu- Dijipcd 'J'ircs — tbo Hufvsl. Tirea in iho iriirld, 'riicy linvo tlio patuiilcd /ixlrii r<iliifsi>C Gitm- Dlppin^ aiid J'wo Kvtra Giun- Cord VtlcH Vutlor tha Sr.iantlficdlly tienifiiu’il Л’оп^ , Sliid I'rrml — to k I v o you aiOST nilLKS I*EK liOLLAK. I said we were swindlers.” 7 1 W O R e a s o n s When the need comes to make funeral arrangements, two things arc uppermost in everyone’s mind. One is the wish to provide the finest possible service,' as a worthy final tribute for a loved one. The other is a natural desire to avoid paying more than the service jus tifies, so that no hardship will be imposed on the family. Both of these important fac tors point to the wisdom of select- |ing Frank Vogler & Sons. During our seventy-five years of service in -Winston-Salem, there has never been a time when an appropriate , and comforting funeral could not be obtained within the means of every family in the community. Our A dvisory Department offers complete information on present-day funeral costs. Call here at any time, or send in your name for a copy of the funeral hand book, "Looking Ahead.” Frank & V og îer Sons Funeral Directors 120 South Main St. Phone 6101 corded in ¡page No, [Register of Jlanagei of stoic .......... uVmnda mol>u “ 1 r I'HU i.iuau uumimny, iruB- iyou mean by arguing with that couises nnd dis- ((,,,„ undersigned trustee hav-. ■idy? Let her have her own way. “ " n! 1“ 1"« succeeded to the rights and! lemember, a customer is always ^ S . ‘ tliereof , trustee; un-j ’Kht,” . C. Ijames, surveyor, chnpter 207, Public La^s of ' Assistant — "Why, boss, she „ October, 1J28, ¿aid. deed of trust on / . . H dated January 1, 1926 nnd re-^ n . Athm iic-Joint i„ u,„/21. Page 15, of iuTn i“" ? 1 5u’ XT® “3«vie County Registry, de- .T th o T ^ ? P i« u lf having ibeen made in the h L M H r ' of the indebtedness Rn -n« n ‘T.! , 1 thereby secured and in the con-Bains on the East by the lands therein secured, the un- . ... 'ostoi, Geoige Barnhart dersigned trustee, will on Tuea- and James Carter, on the Sou h ^ay. May IG, 1933, at or about by the lands of Robert Orotts /,]oc'k noon, at the-court-1 and a portion ol' Dutchman’s house door nt Mocksviile, N. C. Cieek, and on the West with the the i.nds of John Wood and a por- i,ijf],est bidder for cash tho fol- tion 0 Du chmnn’s Creek; nnd ^loacribed proj.erty: being the identicn tract of land i .n n ^ iconveyed by deed from H. C. I All thnt^ certain ; piece, parcel Holman and wife, Anna E. Hoi- man to P. G. Byerly on Nov. 27, ^°‘ ty eight (148) 1928, said deed behig duly re- cordod in Deed Bo'ok No 28w i ' 4.\ A /n ’ « ' IaYiHe-Farmington-Winston-Salem ’ ’,n l 1 ” " r n ‘ f“ “bout seven (7; Pniinlv cifnio C M IV, r ” milos aimost North from the 'SiifI":"“;- ’■«'"It;;"'“'- moro »mpleto (Ic.crljtlon ot the °“ “S h cT o ll.«, to " n i „ , isuch shapes, metes, courses nnd Beginninfj nt a poplar stump diatnnces as will more fully ap- noar a corner on the lands of pour by reference to a plat there- JoJn.W ood and running south ^nde ‘by M. ,C. Ijames, Sur- |177 poles to a stone on the bank veyor, on the 6th day of January I of Dutchmnn’s iCreellf, thence '1920, and attached to the nb~ ,with the bank of' the creek South gtract now on file with the At- 55 degrees E, 34 poles to nn nsh joi„t Stock Lnnd Bank of |tro0, thencQ East 79 poles to a Raleigh, the same being bounded willow, thence North IMs degreaa on the North by the lands of We.st 54 poles to nn elm, thence heirs of Chns. Weii'i nnd tho ¡West 34 poles to a stone, thence ‘"ivilliams lands, owned 'by heirs 'North, IV2 degrees West 13G „f yy, \^filUams, on tho East by ;and 7 links to a stone, thence L. M. Furches, on ^he ,Enst 9 cliains to a stone near a goutli by lands of Mrs. Susan' garden, thence North 8.75 chains Richie, nnd lands of C. S. iFur- to a stone, thence West 14.92 ghes, on the West by-the lands chains to a poplar, thence South u,„ ],eira of Mrs. Mary Tatum, 27 degreea West 3.75 c'hains to and being the identical tracta of 'IX stone, thence South G degrees 1«,,^ conveyed by will by John M. ■East 5 chains to a stone, thence Furches to V. C. Furches, of date ¡North 78 West 51/2 chains to a of probate April WOl, and by 'Stone, thence West 5 chains to \yj]i .(jy purches to V. C. ,the beginning corner, containing Furches, of date of probate June '119 acres, more or less. 15, 1908, and by deed by V. C. Second tract: All that piece, Furche.s to John D. Furches parcel or tract of land contain-|0f dnte October 28th, 1925, ing 40 acres, more or less, situ- said will being duly record- ate, lying nnd .being about 7 ed in Will Book 2 page 261, imileg East from the town of and in Will Book 2 page 414 re- iMocksville, in Pulton Township, spectively, in the ofllce of the ¡Davie County, State of North Clerk of Superior 'Court 01 Carolina, and having such shapes, Davie County, State North Caro- metoa and courses und distances lina/» nnd the w ill of D. M. Fur- aa will more fully appear by cheg being also duly recorded in reference to a plat thereof ninde Will Book No. 6 at page 558 in ■by M. C. Ijames surveyor, on the' oiTice of Clei^k.of Superior Court 31st day of October, 1928, und of Iredell County, State of North attached to the abstract now on ^Carolina, and said deed being file with the Atlantic Joint jduly recorded in Deed Book No. Stoc'ki Land Bank of Raleigh, the '29 at page 236 in the Oilice of' same being bounded on the North Register of Deeds for Davie by the lands of Dan S. Hobbs, 'County, State of North Carolina, on the East by the lands, of' Dan to •which I’eference is made for Williams, nnd Will Smith, on the more complete description of jSouth by the lands of John Ma- the same. ^cGOLD STANDARD o/Tire Values son and Robert Everharte, and Terms of sale cash and trus- on the west Sby the lands of J. tee will require deposit of 10% _I^Graihh,_-iind-l}eJng-4he identi-of Life bid us his cal tract of land conveyed by jevidence of good faitk,. deed from H. Holman and | fh is the 15th day of April, wife, Anna E. Holman to P. G. 1933. Byerly on 'Nov. 27, 1928, . said NOJITH CAROLIiNA BANK AND dMd being duly recorded in TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Deed Book No. 28, page No. 303, Successor to The Raleigh Savings in the oilice of the Register of Bank and Trust Company, Trua- I Deeds for Davie ICounty, State tee. of North Carolina, to which re- j. ‘ l ; , Cockerham and Robert ference is made for more com- Weinstein, Attorney.? plete description of the same, Rnleigh, N. C. 4 20 4t, [ SIZE WtlCE 1 и -яо -г!....ÍÜ5.85U.7,';.i9....6 .3 0S.00.2C....J.7*00 15.25-111......7.6S 1 1 Olhnr SIfoi ftopo/tlonately Low Don’t tIhU u(!«tdeiit tuiollicr day wiUi iiifurior or diiiifiur- ou»Iy tliln, worm llrcB. Trndoi lliuiu iu Uidiiy fur FlrcHtono Iligli Speed Tires—llio Tires that liavo won tlio riOO~inilo l:itUunu|>ollRracoror tliirtccu coiisecutlvo years — tires that arc iiiado by iiiaHtcr tiro bulblern. UEMEiMKHU—your brahoa can atop your tvliueh, hut your tirua must atop your car. ■ ^^niiounciitff, fhe NEWftre^ione S uper O ldfield Type Tills tire 19 the cquul of uli stundurd hrnnd first line lircs in Qunl- ily , Construction and appcnrnncc. Sold at a prico tluit l iTorda you real savings. FIRESTONE OLDFIELD TYPE Thia lire 19 superior in quality lo first lino spccinl Iirand tire s m udo w ith o u t th o innnufacUircr’a and guuranlce, oiTcrcd for sale by doparlnicn I stores, oil conipnnicM, nnd mail order culn1o(; houses. This is “ JVic T ire Tha t T a u g h t Thrift to Millions.’^ FIRESTONE SENTINEL TYPE This tiro is of b elter' Quality, Construction nnd W o rk m a n sh ip th a n B cco iid lin e sp ecial b rand tire s in ad o w ith o u t th o inantifaclurer’s name an d g u a ra n te e and olfercd for sale by mail o rd e r h o u so a a n d others. Fir esto n e COURIER TYPE ■ This lire is of good Q u ality an d W ork- niunsiiip — carries the name “Firestone” and full guarantee —• sohl ns loAV as m any cheap spccinl b ran d tire s nianufnetured to sell at a price. Compare Qiiality, 9IZI5 THICK j 1.7П-1У...... S.00-19...... «.2П-111...... !S<;.6c i 6.10 6 .8 5 OlhQrSli«ilMup<i((lonit«lyLo'M { siz K РП1СЕ ■1.75-19........ 5 .0 0 -1 9........ 5 .2 5 -1 «........ $ 5 . 1 0 ■ 5 .4 a 6 . 1 7 oiiior simriopoiiiOTâiiiï Uv* SIZK ritlCE j ;i0x3w... ■1.50-21...... ■t.75-19...... ■' '1 $ 3 . 1 S j 2 6 .8 5 4 « 3 0 1 Constä^uctlon, Price t o w c o s t M O Tòìim a Dependable Firestone Bafleriei and voui old kallf ty Wo will teat any inalco tit BatteryI'lam M A G N e x $ « 9 5 B A T T ERIES "Cdl ,vomboiury Firestone Spark Plugs Save Gasolin«( 58« ' Each tn SqIi ITo if/// toot yoitr Spark Pluija Freo M A G N E X ^ s * S P A R K P L U G S 31 The New Firestone Sealtyfe Le«3l(proof Tube Extra Ilctivy Kod Tube, Coiited Jnald« w ith a KpooluK com- ¡in u u a , >rliIo]i ■ « » !• «guinii t air loM. Flexible» rubber vttlvo atcm—no ehaticeforalrleakttge*— l coiuttnnt Air ia.aur«fl creoter tiro mileage. Firestone Brake Lining The new Pir»«tonn, Aqiiupruf Umbo IJdIum U iiiolKturu-proofcmbtKUoe u new pvlnrU plo Wiiioh nr&(hfce<& «mouther brnkiki/ aptloii und moro ihisU control. A s low P« A s *«&■— Jinllnlng Charge, iEitra KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mocksviile, N. C. ! 'stone^; I 'stone, I iihencei' ICO S., cc 13* ! S. 3 ne in ' I i.'to nr.' to W Jtït“ [ riNG¿ г ог„-(,| ■с Oït'' sold р«о- Foi*-. ”7 t.’ ' i Ч : '/! \ ¡L’í i »ï mV.', 1 ’A,, Ì,!' I t tí 1 I ЧГ ,14'* ' Ш ; Pngc 4 ТИК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, May 11, ij.TJuirsday, May 11, 1933 Advance School News CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS Comviioivccmcnl I’t-ogramis Schutlulcd possible through the aceiimuhi- tioii оГ l'iinds froin jirograms and Grove Adviuiec won ioiirth place, supervision of Miss Iloiiwyciitt _______ Although this was not very good, 'has an enrollment .if 47. The ^ it was an improvement over last ' hiot ofliccrs were: 1 res dent, f , , year’s standing when Advance Vivian Hendrix; Vice-Prcsident, ber ^dth !ind tlostd won sixth place. )poned Octo- a very sue- ' HOLMANS SCHOOL NliUjj l-lolmans Sehool ha.s coniplcJ a very sucoeasfiil term. к,„|| THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. д а г е т ш » Helen .lolies- and Secretary, cessful year April 2Gth. with an wide-awake young.sters and i , ,, a.,,..,h Foster This cinb made cnt:ertainment that night. Due to teacher, made up thoAdvance lost the iu'st baseball Sa.ah .^irm woi^k the attendance forthe body and faculty. Seven ,„,,4 , , , ..'other Honrccs. Mr. Gentr,v and game this spring at Smith Oroye fi,.st two weeks was no so {food, with sub-divisicns in the Our commonc<nnent da es to the ere- but won revenge when Smith « iWt since then the attendance grades were taught. ■o .li dit of getting the improvoments Grovo returned the game, these an ^aIuc. remarkable, There were ¡Considering its limited opro,];24th. Interesting programs are ,,1.^. the only games ^hat have The J)ramatu; club, with Misa . .................. . . . - "N W ign iirranged. Very capable Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church Nevva Piiiic 5 SOCIETYLoe.al Happenings Coming and Going of those We know •speaiers have been secured for vthe occasioii. l'i.e Annual Com- t,. .'mencenient Sermon will be preach inlercs •cd by Itev. L. , D. Thom]>scn, ‘ ‘ • IPf'usiding Eider of the Winaton- " SSaleni District, 011 Sunday, May 21, ,at'2;00 o’cloc'ii in the aftcr- Tiofin, 'in tiic Auditorium of I'ho •School building. ’ ön 'Jlcnday evening at 8 contributed. The Science trees and Mr, Love- intercst in playground equipment has causcd many ad- also been pla,ved ,чо far. Club pei'foct attendance for the entire school showed up favorabl.v \vii| i"rr!r^veie: Piisidcnt, The names are a.^i follmvs: other schools of'the county. ,s,J eight girls and one boy Avho made tunities, we believe Holnia,Chaffin as -------------- i had au V i c e - p r o s i -Smith, seventh gr as bright minds an<l i((,| I ’....... V. Previtte, sixth grade; Olga Smith intellects, as can b, found * MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 AUGUSTA NEWS NEGRO PUTvilNTO COFFIN STAR HIRES FIVE GUARDS Los Angelos. — Marlene Diet-. icTi, blonde German film actress, employa five guards at her Santa Miss Emily Carr spent . the •uHHok-cnd at her home near Char- Ji.ttOi Miss Virginia Long, of States ville, is the guest of Mrs. Knox ■Johnstone. Freshman - Senior 'Party and arts. I'he Fiüsïiman class entertain- . 'i'|,e science chib had an in any way, and I know ol' no ■o’clock, Jl'ay 22. tho Senior Class ntting way by -will give its Class Night pro- .^vhich the students may show .«ram, “Gypsies For a Day.” This appreciation than keeping is a very colorlul little play and grounds clean and attractive is expected to be very pretty as ^_________ The Graduating Exercises will Spellers m the Giadts / interesting Charlie Orrell. This club mad’e Ibo held on Tuesday evening at spelling contest nas .^yy,.g played, after which studies and performed 8 o’clock. May 23. Dr. Howard be«» if“*'’»? o'* , delicious refreshments were sev- jnents pertaining to seienco. were quite a number of pupils of the children entered Mr. and Mrs. ,W . L. Moore spent Sunday in Hendersonville with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of Stony Point, wero visitors in town on Monday. .Tiondthaler, President of Salem with a purpose to select the best 'College will deliver the uddress apellei* ironi each room m view* thia occasion. folowinir Jiameg have ibeen Commencement Day will come handed in as the best spellers, «un Wednesday, May 24. The Grade Jieading and Declamation con- 1 ® ‘tests will be held in tiie after- 1 A noon and the High School Play 2 B ■-will be given that evening at 8 2 A «o’clock. B Thu Grammar Grade Operetta ^mas the sixth and seventh tot who tried to remember ik« expel 1- grades organized a Better Eng- to say “ain’t” on up through tl;| lish Club and elected Evelyn grades. • 1 / if/*” 'Pi"^ Olga- Seventh grade, Presi- Tho need of having good |„|n,zed by Mr. White. This club had 11 on roll. This Troop of ___ons was stressed from Mr .arid Mrs. J. W. Kurfees, ol Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees on Sun day. Hendrix ill I.^xingtcn. During MRS. .1. C. HODGES DIES her absence Mis.s Daisy Holthou ser supplied her jjlacc. ' I Our Sunday School is planning Salem, N. J. — A morgue, to give a small Mothers Day clammy and spook.v, a coffin 'program on Sunjlay morning at there with the Hd open. 9:30. Everybody is inviied, es- recially the others. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and ^ son, Billy, of Lexington, sijent 'ers put him in t'he coffin. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mas- sey’s pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. some robberies, .but he couldn’t Ко^1е7. Tiie''"ot^'"he7 formal- » | 4oll nolhin. ta “Jlcin.1 X S ЛУ.. w S ! Fisher said. „^iaer, for ?27,719 damages 'Richard Fisner’s teeth ch^ter- Monica home to insure safety to ed as he told about it, t^or Fish- j,erself and daughter, Maria Sio- r. a Negro, declaretr state troop- 1,^,, she testified in court here, •s put him m t'he coffin Miss Dietrich appeared .on be- 5 »«. ■>' “ '■'»‘y «¡«»»■■a ‘tell Mr. Bob Crotts, Walter Crotts bn'ow nothin,’ AFTER iMONTH’S ILLNESS 'and Miss Maggie iCrotts spent | ‘‘Yes, suh, that's what --------------- Sunday afternoon in Lexington Tiiey took mo to ^ «asortedly suffered when Wilde’s the 'trucfc ran him down at the star's Funeral services for Mrs, Rosa ,"’ith relatives. home last November, and Miss Lsabul McCulloh Hodges, beloved ' Misses Belle Daniels and Pan- coffin. .w'ero line Lalcey spent Sunday with Miss Rachel Berrini’. I'ord Street, yLexington, at two j Mr, and Mra. Arthur Baker, of asked me again did I know Lucy Mrs. K. N. B:irbct Mary Asheworth Barber, of W'ay- wife of John C. Hodges, nesvillc, are guests of Mrs. Lina *^*'e home on Soutii B, Clement, They will later go to ,, , , ^ , ...Raleigh, whuro Miцц -.„ni Sunday atteraoon, April near Mocksville, spent a short ^ V ««"dueted by Rev. J. M. ^^hile Sunday afternoon with auuui lie,reunion of her clas^ Hayes, pastor of First Baptist the latter’s parents, Mr. And Mrs. at Meredith ^College, ichurch, and Rev. J, E, Aberne- II. M. Deadmon. | —'----“—i----- .thy, pastor of First Methodi.‘»t ! Mr. S. D. Daniels attended the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope, of church. Interment was in the District Conference on Thurs- btatesville, and Mr. and Mrs. city cemetery. day of last week at Lewisville. Clyde Hutchens and two little | Mrs. Hodges passed away early. Miss Mary Jackson, who holds daughters, of Cana, spent Sun- Saturday morning after an ill- a, position in Salisbury was day with Mrs. John .Campbell, ness of about a month from pneu- hbmc a short ■w'hile Saturday .Little Mia.-3os, Dorothy and Mary monia and resultant complica- night. ¡Frances Hutchens are visiting tionp. their grandmother tliis week. | The deceased was born in —^ ;------ Davie County, September 24, Mrs. V. E. Swaim underwent 1884, and was consequently in “I said ‘somebody else, not me, employ two day guards, two b,,i «,= , put in ,,.K. Then la^jssiAs? susmsr ROOSEVELT ASKS BUSINESS I 'Г0 RAISE WAGES AT ONCE Miss ChaiTin haa charge of the S A Senior Class activities and tho 4 B High School play, and Misa .4 A JJuneycutt has charge of the 6 rreaders and speakers for the con- •> ^ Icsts. All programs will be with- ‘out admission charges except the, High School Play. All programs ^ .are expected' to be good and the Clinton Hege alph Law'son ^aptai Lillian Hendrix Walter Carter Noll Hartman Eula Dean Foster Mary Ratz Hubert Bailey Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Mr.. W. A. Griffin, who has bion quite sick with influenza, is improving, we are glad to an operation at Long’s Sanator- l.er forty-ninth year. She wa,s a Washington, May 4.—President huar. ium on Monday. Her numerous daug'htor of the late G. C. Me- Roosevelt tonight called upon Jriends hope that she will soon Culioh and'M rs. Fannie McCul- the busine.ss leaders of tho na- be quite \yell. Mrs. M. K, Pate, loh. For several years she was tion to increase wages a t .once my child,” Miss Dietrich testi- anything about these robberies. She said she retained the ■^nd wlien I toM them again »•««living threaten- ■Fore God-I didn’t know nothin’ letters. at all/ they closed the lid down ' ^ on me.*’ ' ^ -hiiih school examination As result of Fisher’s story, England, the following definl- five troopers today were held for 'O" ''’«s «'von for anatomy, arraignment Monday on charges ■ "Anatomy is the human body, of using "third degree'' methods, which consists of three parts - - ----------------m---------------- tho head, the c'hist and the stum- STATE-BEER TAX mick. I'he head contains the eyes ?9,fl00 TO DATE and the brains, if any; the chist contains the lungg and a piece of liver; the stummick ia devoted to the bowels, of which they are', five — a, e, i, o, u, and some-v times w and y.” Programs,'Giv*n This Year During this year'the school hag ■students and faculty cordially in- 'managed to give several pro- ■»■vite the public to be present. gram's in the school auditorium. --------------- Due to the fact that the audir The. Night Cry inrium was used as a basket ball “Tho Night Cry” is tho titio court our number of programs Sir Mil Sir Pccohaulas Livengood. There are other characters, ' the sailors and thirty three In dians. Every one is invited. Raleigh, May 4.—Legalized 3.2 per cent beer has brought the state more than ,f9,000 in reven ue, the state revenue department announced ,today. Alt'houigh s/tate licenses have .Juniors And Seniors Enjoyj picnic : As a reward for highest per centage in attendance in high school, the Juniors and Seniors wf the Hit^h School Play which given was limited; however, the were given a picnic by their joined one of the ^^her clubs In my le.sson.s last night,” wc,J I'lught "'spclHng 'Uid senU'iice faster Monday the school enough to put now couragcwi iting «entence determination into the heai^t ,f We are honing to have a larL'cr piisture near the school «ny teacher, enrollment in the various elubs K*'"'''"'!“' ‘ / '’‘j ^ '» s lie ‘1 ,r,i 1 are planning to do even bet- visitors present. A prize ffhools proved a help and from each room wuh given to tive to Holmans School. Th| and son, 01 Matthews, spent the ot Burlington, i.s spending some engaged in teaching in the pub- to meet rising commodity prices. boon issued on account of ■^vcek-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. jtime with her father, Mr. V. E. I'c schools of Davie .County be-1 Sneakin.r at the annual dinner ^'’,® in obtaining the print- Clement. ¡Swaim, while her mother is in jthe lore her marriage to Mr. Hodges of the Chamber of Commerce of v McLaugh- ---------o--------- ^hospital, .six voiir.n mrfi. .«iiii’/i uVio Ji. r.,. ,..... . .. :1m,/of the license tax division, and 1er work next year than we have I\Iiss ,Jane Woodruff has been (.11 the sick list for - the past week, her many friends will re- L'lL't to know. six years ago, since which she the United States JH- Ro'oVeWlt the license tax divi.sion,ha< resided in T/exiuLrton лгИтч- itu ccs, iui. Koo^eveii received applica- !.l"? presented a three-po.nt program ^tions from 67 wholesalers and approximately 1,000 retailers. Retailers pay a tax of !?5 and wTiolesalers $1,60. done thio past year.the one finding the most eggs, ’'oom not in use was used ti —Edna Luper iBlumo Bock, of the grammar hibit many of the writing.4 Frank Clement. Mrs. John Hanes and Mrs. S. _____ ___ Li. Hanes, of Winston-Salem, Souther.-i Railway, Among other in the alTairs of both w'ganiza- саше over Monday to see-Mrs. J . ,entertainments planned for tho tions. She was a member of the OAK GROVE SCHOOL NEWS .grades and, Clyde Rogers of the drawings. At the close of th| piiimary grades were the Avin- t'chool each child was given r.ers. After the egg hunt all en- .W’ork to be mfide into booklet' Our school clo.sed a very sue- joyed an hour of games together. I inipils were taug'ht tin ossful year April 22, making an April 31st. the principal <*ther lessons and habits wcf will be given Wednesday evening following programs was success- home room teacher, Miss Chaf- ■May 24. The play is full'of amua- fully given; Faculty Play, f;„_ ■ing and unusual situations. Who '“Lighthouse Nan;” Halloween | The classes hiked to the river ossini year .....______________________________________ •wero those strange and uninvit- Carnival; a play, “Oh iDoctor,” ag,.oss from the power house, average daily attendance of over carried four boys and two girls barned and formed in scli« <ed guests at Hormit Gabtos, utte 'put on by the Triangle Product- ^here six fires were soon burn- 48 pupils. Our membership at tho <-» Smith Grove to engage in the not found in text books ami .чи1] ■country place of the fashionable ion 'Company, of Greens'boro; and cooked bacon, eggs and 'close of achoo) was 66, Out of ^ield day conteist. The contest- -iect matter. Efforts were niaJTtnrvio ivina+ori Pni.fni,i„o nn,« Tiio Pi.imni.ir Ппо1.п(4п. rm i ..1 .—.-,-----.1 »Л . . „„t.......— ... ....... Blumo to instlll Hito thc hearts of Iti broad pupils habits of industry, .si'lll Miss Elva Sheek, who has becin teac'hing in Staunton, Va., arriv ed Saturday to visit her aunt, Mra. J. L. Sheek. meeting will bo a picnic at Stone Baptist church of Mocksville. Mountain. He asked for the following: 1. A more adequate wage scale, tho husband Outlawing of unfair compcti- lors E G Tic' *"f’“strial system. Kurfees Culloh of Albemarle; P .'F ,’ Me- ^abandonment of provincia- of Culloh, of iThomasville; V, V. ^ T t , . . I , , . V ^ . . . m , n 1 ^ ,1 . . " ' « I “ “ I “ L l / l ' u t - u i w m l - l u - ie O l IIC IIU U .' W U H 0 0 , U U l , 0 1 Harris Winsted Partridge. The The Primary Operetta; and on weinors, and toasted broad, Af- this number 45 wore promoted. «”ts we^e as follows: ;smihng, suavo intruder who call- Saturday night, May G, Stunt ter the hunger was satisfied! Those making perfect attend- Beck, seventh grade, for ]\Ir. and Mrs. F. K. Benson a'nd .Kurfees. Mr. Kurfees is a na- childron spent Sunday in Albe- tive of this county, and has num- «ed himself the eount-where had night Was -given.. ■he come from and what did ho ---------------- •waiit? Waa he “The Night Cry,” Lnw And Order Day Okserved ' ■ 'that scavenger of the dark hours making port _____ (w'alklng is best for an appe- ence throughout tho year wero: Ji'rtp; titel), games were played, and some of the boys walked across marie, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Wilhelm. Surviving are --------o--------- mother, three brothers, E. G. Me- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees Culloh of Albemarle; P. F, Me- , . . . and Mr.s. Alenc Calveard, of Culloh, of iThomasville; V, V. ^ ' considering the country- Louisville, Ky„ will arrive this McCulloh, of Rockwell; and five . , , week to visit Mr, and Mrs. J. L. sisters, Mrs. C. B. Granger, For- ■ *^>’0 President ............... ^ > yM Countv Mrs T I Holton important public ,BUSINESS LOCALS DRIVE FO lTToT'N iw KERO- vSENE customors. 5 gallon oil can and 5 gallons Kerosene oil Value ffl.38. Special price, oil and can 98c—^You save 40c.— Horn Service Station. 2nd, grade—Dorothy Clement, Krade, Laura Gray Bowles' William fifth grade, 100 yard dash; The High School observed Law the trestle to examine t.^.o power ¡Whitaker, iDouthit Whitaker, Wil- Monroe Spillman, fifth grade, %vh() tortured find robbed without and Order Day by presenting ii house. Those are .tho future Jnercy? Who Was the importur- law and order program in tha scientists who examined the iible and inscrutable maid? balcony of the Hig'h School, machiner.v: .Tothro Mock, Char- Thos« are the questions you will February 9. Tho entire High 116 Orreil, Alton Hartman, B cr-_____ ¡ask^yourself as you seo the plot school wag present and thc chief nie Hendrix, and Bickett Hen- Margaret McClamroch. (of the jjlay unfold itself on tho object of the program was to drix. K'tJiJiR Many surprises wait for encourage and foster good citi- , One of the . most humorous you in this play that you cannot zenship in our school, cymmuni- things that happened was Miss afford tn miss. A splendid .cast ty, state and nation. The pro- .Ghal'iiin’a screaming at a dead with two good ’ Harding Cieary, sixth ' elianee, truthfulness, hoiiesl; 100 yard dash; Dewey «nd cooperation in order fur the: 0 live useful worthwhile livw. The spiritual iiide of life \vi Miss Honeycutt; 'I’o The Young good record of attendance, ilitizen, Mr. Lovelace; The Good —,L T. Tucker, Junior Senior Class Entertained On Thursday evening. May 4, Final IDebates ______ The Shady Grove Debaters met Citizen^ Sarah Foster’; Tho Best -*heir opposing teams 'in the pre- iCitizen in High School (a play- Siminary debate at Clemmons let by some member of the eighth •iinc'l I'rinity, March 81. The Af- -rade); “America the Beautiful,” the Senior class was honored by -lirmative, represented by Daniel School; Liberty Under 'I'he Law, a weiner roast given by its sis- ■Dayi^, und Ursula Comaker, met lAlton iJ.ai*tman; Science and Tem lor class, the Sophomore class, at Trinity's negative team at Clom- perance, Mr, Little; Love Of Rich’s Park in Mocksville, ■mons; while the Negative, ro- Country, Bernice Hendrix; The, A large truck was chartered .presented by Juanita Hendrix Nation’s Prayer, Edythe Zimmer-'for the occasion, and the trip jmd Alton Hartman, met Clem- man; “'Ihe Star Spangled Ban- was a jolly one. After roasting o‘u School, weiners an'd mar.s'hmallows, the -................................................ ....... JJoth the teams ot Shady Grove At tiie end of the program the whole crowd was entertained by .'the proud parents of a fine dau- Beck. Avon unanimously-over the op- students were allowed to vote .songs, stories and jokes around .po.sing teams. • , for the best citizen in the high tho camp fire, Tlie harmony of -+1, n • result ot winning in school, A ballet box wa,3 placed song manifested on the return r debates, both teams at the door and as the meeting trip showed the good spirits of ^T-ii * G>'ove went to Chapel adjourned, the students dropped the boys and girls. ^ liJl to compete for the Ayco,^;k their votes into tho box. When', Others enjoying t'he picnic .^emorial Cup. Our team lost the the votes were counted it was wore: Mr. Lovelace, Mr, Little, debate at Chapel Hill. . found that Alton Hartman and Miss Chaffin, Miss Avett, and I remained in Cha- Billie Ellis had almost tied ,for Miss Honeycutt. ^eJ Hill lor the final debate the honor. Since the votos were ------- iam Summers, Ervin Ilepler. «“ck race; Irene Pi'evitte, gixth not lost sight of. A show 'Phird grade—Junior McDaniel. K»'‘«le, 50 yard dash. While they hands on Monday morning.s i: Fifth grade—Ruth McDaniel, "Ot win in the various oon- dicated those who Ijad atteiulf Helen Clement, Edgar Whitfiker, ^^ests there, they thoroughly on- SufifhO’ School, and a' review o ■ ......... joyed thc day and camo away Sunday School lesson follo! Sixth Grade—ilreno Angell. with a greater determination to ed for tho benefit of those 'vli: Tho above were awarded prizes, ^vin the coming yoar. "o!" attended, also those doing honor " woric ' were especially duHglited namely Roy Walls, William Ba- our commencement since tho times a woek consisted of pro was so favorable for an Srams made out by a comniittf.| program. The program <^1 tbe children. Some of the of songs, recitations, had ukes and guitars. They fiiii and plays, Tho pupils ui-'ihed music for these'and otiiff Angell and Ruth McDaniel. t'heir parts well, The audi- spccial occasionB. ----------------------------------ence seemed to enjoy the pro- | Very little equipment for pla: KAPPA NEWS gram. Some estimated the crowd is to be found at kolmans Sclioci --------------- as being the largest that attend- 'but forty fun loving boys an: Misa Minnie Koontz had as ed a sehool closing here in re- li'ii'is found a way to enjoy tlieii her dinner guests on 'I’hursday ont years. String music was fur- selves at the recess and iioo: Mrs, Robert Sofley and children, nishod (by Carl and Elmer Mar- leriods. 'Tnere was little stamlii Mrs. Prentice Campbell and lit- low of the community and it I’oom around waiting for the !)«' tie gon, of Mocksville, Mrs. Fred meant much to make the program .^o ring. Boys and girls, largo .ii R. G. 'W'aiker left 'I'uesday for Woodbridge, Va., where ho will spend several days with his dau ghter, Mra. H. L. Mooney. ------------0-—------- Mrs, J, H. Thompson hers of friends Avho are always Albemarle; Mrs. B. L. Angell,ince the Harding administration glad to welcome him and his Children’s ’ Home, W^inaton-Salem', "'"f not ibroadcast. family back home. 'and Miss Laura Veig'h McCulloh, i Appealli for Labor BABY OH'ICK FEED—'WE CAN sujiply your needs for Chick Starter, Chick Grower, Chick Scratch, Feeders and Foun tains.—C. C. Sanford Sona Co. Misses Fannie Gregory Brad ley and .lane Bradley, students at Queen’s College, Charlotte, spent the weti'kt-end w>ith ,their apent mother, Mrs. E, P. Bradley, They of I.«xington. several days with Rev. and Mrs. ,had as their guests their schooi- H, C. Sprinkle, of Monroe, at their cottage at Lako Jamea. REV. MARSHALL L. ftlO’i'T IS MAKING SUCCESS 'I'he President struck out squarely in his pleas that labor .be given immediate considera tion. Pointing out that when price levels begin to rise after T. a long' period of declining com- G. K. 'Waugh and family, of High Point, have ai’rived in town, •and lire occupying Mr.s. Ida G. Nail’s residence on North Main street. Miss Flossie Martin, of tho Winston-Salem High School fa culty, spent t'he -week-end ■with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Winston-Salem. — Rev. E. Sims .of this city, lias returned modity prices, wages jireviously ¡mates, Miss Mary Murray, of ;from a visit to his old home at curtailed, lag in the general pro- Edisto Island, S. C., MiSg Virgi- Spartanburg, S. C., and while cess .cf economic readju,stm_ent, nia Anderaon, of Alabama, Mias there says ho was much pleased “That result.” he explained, Claudia McChesney, of Wood-'to find that Rev. Marshall L. ‘ has in the past 1тро.чес1 upon ruff, S. C., and Miss Florence Mott, formerly of Winston-Salem, those who labor, an unfair bur- Moffett, of China. ^but now pastor of the iF'irst Bap- has prevented them just ---------0--------- tist Church of Spartanburg, was >o »hare in the pro- --------------- Mr. ...cl Mr., p. П. Иог„ .„,1 „ .e „ „ >,Hh Л " ">lr! S ir '’ aTt™”.i«d thc aervico™ I WANT TO RENT A 2 OR 3 horse farm for tho year 1934 from a man who will furnish stock, tools and seed. Will give all tiie reference you want. Author McClamrock, Mocka ville Route 2. 6 11 8tp. Mrs. Jack Allison has return ed from Richmond, Va„ where ■she sjient several weeks with TIME TO REPAIR YOUR BIN- der or mower. Wo carry a complete lino of gonuino parts for the I. H. C. and Oliver Im plements. Yours for service.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. iWliy Not Give h e r Л Pornianent For Graduation? MAFS SHOPPE Mocksville, Ñ. C. C'aH 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE PAINT Ono gallon ma'keg 'ZVz when mixed KURFEES & WARD ‘‘Better Sorvico” little daughter, Marion, spent Sunday in Clemmons with iMr. and Mrs. C, 'r. Cooper. They the Mr. Mott’s church Sunday „ „ „ f , „„i attended the sjieclal service at „¡ght and found an auditorium . ^ theieioic, yo“, he con- Clommons Baptist church, which practically large as any church »epiesent in all pio- was held in honor of Mrs. Horn's 'auditorium in Winston-Salem 'h^h'lity ^ aunt. Miss Lena Cooper, who fnied with people. He said that W in !, in tho for 38 years has been tho ibeloved lending members of. the mj.. jfiom fuithoi leduction in the t» .h c r of 0.« cm .. o( Motb'. church wllh wh.m h« S J » » small were engaged In vai'iosi games and races. These outdoif earner and children and Misa a succesa. .'■¿eola Koontz. The happy occa- I Three pupils com'pletod tho - ____ sion being Misa Koontz's birth- seventh grade and received cer- activitie.s will help them to ni; lify- tificates. They wore Evelyn Hon- iifc’s great races. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot are dren. Belle Smith and Blurnt! ■sne sjient several weelcs witn that Sunday school. About 500 italked were deeply impressed her mother, Mrs. Charles Vau- were present at tho sorvico, many \vith their new paStor and told scales in conformity with' .......................... i and simultaneous with tho riseghan. Sr. -0---------of tho congregation being form- him' the Winston-Salem minister History Project Enjoyed. The ninth grade history class Many of the pupils gtartcd otl .. . - ,at the beginning of the tcts] ghter, arrived at their home on I 'I’his is a wide-awake gnoup of with the intention of being in'fl aeiit every dny, but owing ']May 1st. ^ boys and girls and the work that Mis.s Kathleen Koontz spent they have done this year ig very »icknesg or other reasons ove.' ”‘i='ht last week with Misses commendable. jwhlch they had no control oiil.| Mr. and Mrs, J. H. 'Phompson address was made by Mr. Irving on the entire city, and Jamos '^'hompson, Jr., at- '.Cariysle, of Winston-Salem, who | ^r, Mott accepted the call to tended tho May Day feto at |paid high tribute to the work of tlie pastorate .of the church in Greensboro College on Saturday this Christian lady. Miss Cooper Siiartan'burg this spring. He has aiternoon. PHYSICIAN IS ‘PAID WITH 3,500 PENNIES* which was held Friday, April so close, these two wore voted competing in on again, 'rhe final votes show- .................... ........i,....-,., debate were Raleigh's od that Alton Hartman was elect- had history made real to them -Aljirmative and Salisbury's No- ed as the best citizen in High iby seeing the plctuio, “Sign Of .gative. Ihe Aycock Memorial School. Bible Ellis received forty 'I'he Cross.” Their teacher, Miss aU?- to Raleigh’s votes and Alton Hartman re- Honeycutt, took the entire cla.sa Aaiirmativo by ¡\Ir, McIntosh, eoived fifty-four. in .Ancient History, in a sehool the ounder of thi.s State-wide ' ---------------- bu.s, with Mr, Bailey as driver, i l e l ' Athletic Achievement to Winston-Salem to enjoy tho, . __ .................. Ihe Shady Grove 'I'oams visit- Tho Advance Basket Ball team illustration nf nonnln ¡mrl ui'onoa woele wiili li«v T,«vnnio Edith and Fay Koontz Mr. David Campbell and Miss Laura Campbell had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A. D, KKoontz and children, Miases Amarillo, Tex., April 24.—The Leona, Hazel and Mary Anna ''haby girl that arrived at a home Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-lhei'« Monday weighed nine shall Koontz and little dau- I’ounds, The 3,500 pennie.4, saved ghters and Mrs. W. F. H. Ket chie. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bryant, of High Point, .spent a while Sun day afternoon at If. C. Jones'. Mrs. J. C. Jones and little son, Archie, apont a few daya last in a lard can, with parehts paid the weighed .24 pounds. which the physician. six won tho record of perfect al Itondance and the little iiiiz(| given as rewards. Those present every day wcnl as follows; Third grade—Charlie Hdlmal Fifth grade—Nannie .Riinia(!(.| Sixth grade—Ruby Bogor ai'l John White. Seventh grade—Rachel Wliil'f Mr, arid Mrs. Hilton Ruth and little son, of Columhla, S. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Ruth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. , was presented with a radio and many lovely flowers.----------------4^---------------- JESSE .FRANK CLEMENT ' ^»ASSBD AWAY SA'PURDAY Miss Sarah Gtuther, of ihe (Continued from page 1) Mr. Cab T'aylor, Mr. 0. B. Bohan non, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baber, ■Gastonia faculty, will ai’rivo Mr. W. A. Moaer, Mr. and Mrs. boon engaged in evangelistic work in the South for a number of years, but this is 'his first experience as u pastor. Wi. UI»», jjini Liie VViiioi^^n-oiuuiu im iiiaict j.i i i » _ ij*. or pupils of Miss Coopej. ,A I'ine had made a profound impression power. Must Meet Cost of Livingt “It is a simple fact that tho verage of thc wage scale 'of tho ration has gone down during tho past four years more rapidly than the cost of living. It id es sential, as a matter of 'national justice, that tho wage scale s'hould be ibrought ihank to meet the cost of living and that tho home .this week to .^pond the va- L. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. geggjoj^ Monday, adopted a I , ‘‘■'P*' cation with hoi- parents, Mr. and Bolick, Mr. J. F, Bergeman, Mr. ^solution providing that no Mrs. E, L. Gaither. |W. M . and Mrs 1 dl»trl£.ted by* fl,e Asso-. i, and Norman Rumago.G. Baiiber, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel, They no longer con- ¡few days recently -with Mr. and thinks Forsyth, Rowan and Yadkin. iDue sideved history the dead and 'Mrs, C. C. Smoot in Mocikaville. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and 'iUnivor.sity. Our School ................... ■that tne, “Debating Idea” is a to tho long Christmas holiday dull thing of tho past, as thny :g00(| one and it is hoped that oth- and rough ■^voat'hcr many games lived with the actors tho vivid 'i:r studonts will take part next were called off and only thirteen scenes of early Christian Martyr- Л'»'аг ,'i.s any educational advan- were pla.ved during the season, 'dom. itufcips';n'e .secured through parti- Tho team entered three t o u r n a ---------------- u;ipation. monta: The Barium Springs toiuv Club W ork, ---------------- rament, Journal tournament at During the past school'yoar a School Yard Improvement Winaton, and the Davie tourna- greater interest has been shown At la.sl, our .school yards arc ment, The team failed to ad-,in club work. At the beginning ,'Sunday witli the lattoVi parents" ueginniug to bo very attractive, vance in t’he tournament at of the firat term, four different Mr. and Mra. Lewis Forrest. ’ I'or ihe added attractiveness of Barium Springs and Winston but clti'bs wore organized, and caciv Miaa Bertha Miller, of near .гл1г grounds we owe our appro- went to tho finals In the County Friday they met one period to Ccol Springs, spent the week- ;ciaticm to many people. We might tournament. Counting the .games' take up thoir special kind of' end with Misses Bertha Jones rniention the tollo-iving jieoplo who played during the regular sea- .work or give a program, Tho and Mao Smoot. to the im- son and thc games played in pupils cooperated with their Mrs. Fred Cartnor NEWSPAPERS WILL CEASE GIVING RADIO NEWS FOR NO'rHING, Th^ mem.bership'P™“ «** »^««in now and “ in an -i"“'^From tho topic of wages, the into a discus- phasos of the uconomic siituation, injecting a ■^елу York, of the Associated Press, 1933 BARGAINS—6 gallons regular gasoiino $1.00. High test gasoline 19c; 5 pounds good cup grease 50c; 5 gallons 100% Pennsylvania Tractor Oil $2.70; Ro-eharging Radio Batteries 75c; Re-charg ing Automobile Batteries $1.00. 13 Plate Willard Battery, ex change .f5.95.—Horn Service Station. Plant Beds Are Valuable Don’t let insects def stroy your plants when Arsenate of Lead is cheaper than it has been in years. See Us Before You Buy. Lot Ua Servo You. LeGrand's Pharmacy “The Rexall Storo" Phone 21 Mpcksville, N. C, latod Press be given any radio .ham and outlining its position ¡f j.^^overy is to be n broadcasting by member co-opera- tion lof the government in whip-YO U ’LL W ANT TO REMEMBER The many friends here of Mr. Mr. R. Daniels, Winston-Salora, E. II. Woodru.i;f, of Gadsden, Mr. S. L. Suther, Mr. G'. F. Ala,, will regret to hoar that ho (Franklin, Mr, R. W. Brantley, has been quite sick recently. Wo Mr. J. W. Knauff, Mr.^ I’he resolution stipulated that ^vish for ‘him a speedy recovery. Vest, of Charluijte, Dr. Ooit Sher- niember newspaper of* the As-ping into line those “minorities” ^ - 'nil, Mr. Fred Slano, Dr. and Mrs. ¡^ c iZ l Press shall ibo allowedAF^IT A nr¥V^TV.T Ü M cC ulloch is .Vance Goode, of Statesville, Mr. I ^ ^^-/hich the administration regards X X Ü hör daughter, Mrs. J. L. iRobcrt Armstrong, of Barbers, other th a n s u b v c m y e to a strong and Ä A A ^ m m Ur.n„„ T„....... UT,. niirl IVTi.a T'’ n . Vifilfnrv., M r................................. .qoiind nn.blif nnlicv. children apont a while Sunday afternoon at S.^A. Jones'. Mr. and Mra. Foster Thorne w’cro guests of Mrs. 'I'horne’s parents tho first of the woek. ■Mr. and Mrs, Albert G'ant and childroii, of Iredell county spent .contributed largely uo i.ne im- son and thc games played in pupils cooperated with their ;prcivoment of the ground.*!. Mr. tournaments. Advance w’on eight faculty supervisors and holp- I., P. Hendrix and his faculty games and lost nine. ful to make thoir club a success, spent Monday afternoon‘"w'ith made some ot the improvements In the Field Day at Smith 'nie Literary club, under the friends near Society. ron and Miss and child- •Mlnnio Koontz WITH AN ANCHOR PHOTOQRAPH SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES Photogralihic Studhs--2nd. Floor The ANCHOR Co. Shopping Center of Winston-Salem Holton. Miss Laura Voigh Me- ,Mr. and Mrs. T'. D. Vickery,* Mr. Oulloch, of Lexington, apont Sun- John Vickery and Mr. Spurgeon day with her sister, Mrs. Holton. iSholl, of Loray, Jim Hobson, , -.. n______, I (col.) of Winston-Salem, G. W. Miss Gilma Baity, of the Grif- .McLean, of Shepherds. sound public policy. “You and I,”, ho said.‘ac-1/rief bulletins. T'he momberslilp further em- , , , „ powered the Associated Press ""i heard of directors to promulgate iiths School faeuli;y, and Mr. and Mrs,^ J. p. Newman and ■ two dauglitors, of Winston-Salem, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baity, . THERE'S SOMETHING ules covering such member fair TOothods of competition, of cut-throat prices and general ,;chapa. You and I agree that this condition must be rectified andIt,' .si „ „ 4. 1 ' • 1 -u condition must be rectiiied anaIN A .NAME, THIS' r ass,es.sments to,bo paid by Uh^ „i.jer must be restored. The RRIDRGROOM SAYS member papers doing suc'h b r o a d - ... ... .u........... Knoxville, Tenn., May bridegroom of less than 'casting. 4.— A I The revenue from' these assess- attainment of that objective de pends upon your willingness to co-operate \vitli one another to ............- throe Imenta will be applied to a pro-¡thig"":„rand a l^ woolcs filed suit for divorce here rate reduction of assessments ¿o-operate with your gov-Rufus Sanford,, Jr. Brewster V^^^^ todW. Ho aiiegos a weelc • after paid by non.^broadcnsting mem- ernment.” -li'hnaon a n d Mr Neal, of David- their tmarlage he came homo hers. ' S p " “" ' and found hig - S i Z a T ^ ^ S S '_____________, I ire pinched 'her on tho log, ho tho Nashvillo (Tenn.) Banner Misa Mamie Hendri.x, of the said, and sho cried out, “Quif and president of tho southern I> o sto fflc7 Corco,"spont "the' past Frante.” Tho young husband's jNowapaper Publishers' A'ssoeia- '•Vfiok with Mr. and'M rs. Gionn name is George Horton. tion. “Liston,” remarked the exaa- poratod driver over 'his shoulder, Lindber.g: got to Paris -without any advice from the .back seat.” “Whaf s this gadget?” he asked —and we sold him 4 new tires A “Spring Tonic” Radiator cleaned, re filled; lubricant chan ged in transmission & differential; oil chang ed; comploto liibi'ica- tion; hose, ifan belt, oil filter, s. plugs, bati;ory tires inspected, etc.^' ,?2.2!> Job for <51.49 (oil not included) Tho “ gndsot” is n llttlo machine that shows tho diffcrcnco botween ordinary cord, used in other tin», and Super- twlst cord, used in Goodyears.. . That diffcrcnco is in tho stretch nod com e- bach—^yoii can sec how Supcrtwlat cord strotchcsand comea back, how the cord in other tlrcsloHCS its life and elasticity ... It takes about 3 minutes to tell tho story— but as tills customer aaid— '‘If every car owner could sco that demon stration, there wouldn’t bo anything used but Goodyear U’ires.” Trade With Tho Advertisers SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77, Mocksville, N. C. / .ige s ' atone,, Аопсвч, ice S. CO E*.! s. 8 Í no in to ac, I to ÍLf\ , vvitb'' 3 orC 0 or-' soldi ; IFor-, oing ir in coda 'ara- ^'>1 IOÎ.,^1 '• -I ■I.I3f ft í:;- io; ? i Î i'ij , - ' Í i ^ Í ì l ^ul Ц Æ ' 11 I , if? v !f :: .t;[ i;1) , ! ' ' ;?! iij f l l ШГ \ F;D:lTORIAb РЛОК ТИЕ MOCKSVILTÆ ENTERPRISE. МОСКВУП.Ш N. C- 1 ) l ' J’"-' ' I.; 'Г'. ■• , I ‘ 'I ' ‘• iy> . Ы'ЛУ:'. -. Í- J ■ r • . I М.И I I ih # * * * * «■ * * This newspaper charges regular ad vertising' rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing loss than 36 cents cash witli copy unless you hnve 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 casli with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. .C., Thursday, May 11, 1933 * * » » » -X- #, # « » * # * "He that covereth his sins shall not * * prosper; but whoso confesselh and for- » * saketh them shall havo mercy.”^—Proverbs * * 2 8 :1 3 . * » * » » * # « X a # ' « PECKINIG ON BAILEY The press of the state seems to be somewhat critical against Senator Bailey for his fnilurq to ijtand‘ by the> President in his inflation move: , ment. The-iÇharlptte Observer, commenting on the attitude * of thé North Carolina press, makes the following comment: The press of North Carolina is resounding . rather thunderously against Senator Bailey for his failure to stand by the President wliich they interpret to 'be the equivalent of a refusal to abide by his party. And some of them are ringing the changes on the issue of his inconsistency in having been üihühg the leadara of tho Democratic organiza tion of' t>ie State \yho attacked Senator Simmons ior his lacW. of party loyalty and in now follow ing a course that runs along somewhat parallel. The attitude of the Senator is somewhat BUrpising, for a fact. Men aro to be honored for having convictions to which they clirig at Jill costs and while, in his defection, 'he stands with able company in the person of Senator Carter Glass, who' also voted aguin.9t the Presi dent's inflation program, he is, nevertheless, bringing I down upon his head severe and even caustic criticism from his constituents. North Carolina ia thus obviously with the President, waiting for his signal, willing to obey his commands and march behind his flag with- out interference, and asking no questions. That is conceivably resultant for the moment from, the current psychology that seems to be Bweeping the whole country, namely, that President Roosevelt will get the people of Ameri ca out of the muck of the depression if hig pro gram is uniformly curried out. In the sweep of such a contagion of good-will'' toward him and faith in 'him, the mind of the people is not prepared for obstructionists from within his own party, no matter how honest they may be in their view« and how inflexibly sincere in their opinions. We’ are not proposing to make and defense of the North Carolina Senator, and we do believe, that in so far as may be consistent with one’s convictions all good party men should stand by the President, but we do doubt whether or not every democratic Senator and Representative in Congress should be expected to become com pletely subservient to the will of the President. Senator Bailey is as much a representative of the people and the party as the President of the . United States, and we do not believe it hardly fair to criticize him too severely for voting his convictions even though those convictions may not always coincide with the ideas of the Presi dent of the United States. -------------------0-------------------- DARROW TO DEFEND FARMERS Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago criminal lawyer, has been retained to defend nearly one hundred Iowa farmers, charged with mobbing nnd ibeating a judge some weeks ago in their attempt to forestall farm mortgage foreclosures, Darrow is no doubt tho ablest criminal lawyer that this nation has ever produced, and we ima gine that he will have pretty smooth sailing in his defense of the Iowa farmers, and especially so, if they aro tried in their home community where seittiment is said to be somewhat in their favor. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. .Huneycutt ............. Editor land Publisher Subscription Ratoa: .$1.50 a Year; (J Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the'post office at Mocksville, N. C„ as, second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC BUSINESS STILL HEALTHY Busiiioss continues to pick up graduiilly, and as tho days p.'iss, the business horizon is becom ing brighter. Last week, Secretijry Roper of the Department of Commerce announced that busi ness activity in tho United States during the last week had risen to a new high ground for the recent recovery period with excellent pros pects for further e.\pansion along the same lines. "Retail trade,” he says, “has sustained its high level in many parts of the country.” There is hope for business recovery as long as farm pro duce continues to mount in price. Cotton is at the time of this writing, bringing a fair price, and may be ten cents before this article is printed. Corn, wheat, and other produce aro rising also, aiu\ this is being reflected already. We have contended all the while that the only hope for business recovery is a rise in the price of farm produce. There is no use to talki pros perity as long as the farmer is impoverished, and .it is equally ridiculous to expect the der pression to remain for very long after the farm ers get on their feet. Let us hope that cotton, corn, wheat, and other farm produce will con tinue soaring until business shall be revived throughout tho country. ----------------------------------------------0 ---------------------------------------------- SWAPPING PRINCIPLES • Sm ilin Charlie Says- FARMINGTON NEWS *rhur.qday, Mn.^11, 193ÎÎ LEXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEWS "Ахйготшгз convorsafion is almoot all 'He'-- a man's 18 always 1 " makio it imammotie'*' I r. • 111 I'jir Tlio Ml'- Lee Nance and daughter, i Rev. E. i'' L i.tu "i' Salisbury, spent Sunday witli r e g u l a r appointment^ hcie S. ti l- ^ r. and Mrs. R, A. day afternoon. The Sunday . morning service will^be changed jyir. an dM rs. R. L. Buie. to Sunday evening at 8 » clock. R. Buie and I Tho Junior-Senior Class of fam ily spent Sunday afternoon Farmington High School enter- dju-ence Buie and family, tained delightfully the seniors at pf a buffet supper in the school auditorium, Wednesday eveniii^, daug.hter, of ThomasvUie, Mrs. May 3. 'I'he pink rose being the ^ Swicdgood and little non, senior class flower, ihe seats Tyro, spent the week-end with were moved and tne auditorium L(,u,b. converted into a rose ¿'‘-“'don. ^¿„,n,y Green T'he class colors, pink and white ehildren spent Sunday were used effectively in the de- foi.mer’s parents, Mr. corations. The students were served in the libi'ary, and then ]and,' found their places nt small tables in the beautiful rose garden. i-datives at' Trading Ford MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 tNEWS Here they were graciously wel- Sunday. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, Cooleemee, will fill his regular comed by the Juniol' Class Pre- sident, Martha Reece Allen. After supper the following appointment at Ascension Chap- Pi'ORi'fim was rendered: el, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. ^ elcome, №irtha Reece Allen; ........ . , Solo, My Wild Irisii Rose, Mrs.Miss Alice Blake, oi nun Ad- Seniors, vance, spent one night last Response, Ezra week with Miss , Ruth Hoots. Teachers, Dou- Mr, Dewey Kimmer and Misses uatledge; Response, Sirs. Thelma and Dons Shuler and jj.j, yVillard; Toast to School, Lucllc Mcrrcll attended the iun- R,.*innn.«e. Mr. T-1. AVe notice from the papers that Judge John J. Pai'ker has come out with the statement that the only hope in this country is a return to local .se^’-government, or words to that effect. Judge Parkei;i_ as nearly everyone knows, is an out standing republican. And since the republican party hasialways stood more or less favorably to centralization, we are just wondering whether or not the democratic party in this state has gotten off of its old platform of local self-government and if the latter principles must be advocated by the republican party. The people of Nortli Carolina believe firmly in the doctrine of local self-government and sooner or later the leaders of the party are destined to learn that the only way for the democrats to retain power is to hold fast to the old time Jeffersonian principles. It is remarkaolc that just at the time wlien the democratic government of this state seems to be headed towards centralization, that a leading republican like Judge Parker should see fit to sound a warning to the public that the only hope of the nation ia a return to tlioso princi ples taught by Thomas Jefferson, founder of the democratic party. -----------------------------^------------0---------------------------- A FOOLISH THING TO DO Mrs, J. F. Barnhardt and Sadie Barnhardt spent Sunday after noon with E. L. Barnhardt and family, of Churchland. Miss Myrtle Yates, of Lexin^'- ton, spent the (weoik-iend with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Miss Veig'h Grubb, of Salis- - bury, spent the week-end with, her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orubb. Charlie Dull; Response, Mr. E. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and L. Ball; Solo, A Garland of Old baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I'lashionod Roses, Mrs. E. L. Poclo, all of Spencer, were guegt.« Ball; Playlet, Rose Memories, of Mr. iD. W. Barnes Sunday af- J'unior Girls; Reading, Emily ternoon. Montgomery; Minuet, 4 Junior i Mrs. Carl Lamb and little son. Parting Wish, Mnrtha of Tyro, are visiting relative.s here. eral oft their schoolmate, Miss Vera Carter at Advance M. E. church Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Harrell iFrye and Miss Helen Boger spent a while Sun- Oirls; day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Деесе Allen. Earl Myers. 1 Covers were laid for the fol- | Mr. and Mrs. И. D. Lamb Miss Mattie Sue Robinson, of lowing guests: Seniors—Mis.sos speni; Sunday with J. F. Lamb Bixby, spent Thursday night Clara Mae Baity, Annie Clair and family, of Tyro, with her aunt, Mrs. J. A.'Wood. Davis, Alice Dixon, Alice Pilch-I Marvis, Fay and Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Andy Allen and o''> Gene Sheek, Ina Belle and Grubli, children of i\Ir. and Мг.ч. Mr. Roy Sain, of near Advance, Millie Styers and Lois Walker iF^ ',1,', Grubb, who had .searlet spent Monday with Mrs. J. A. t'"'! Misses lilmer Dunn and fever are improving some, glad to Allen and family. Ezra Howell. Post graduates: say. Mrs. Bill Smith and children, Laura^Lee^ Blake,^ Helen | Mr. Carl Barnes, of Lexington, also '■ ■ ^ т.. and spent ______ . .... ___ „ Allen and family. jzabeth Miller, Annie Francis Oda Poole, of Spencer, Misses Spillman and Messrs. Charlie Vertie Buie, Grace and Virginia Dull, Douglas Ratledge, John Grubb visited Miss Dora Barnes rs. Bill Smith and children, "^‘sses i^aura j^ee uiaKC, neien | ivir. (jari Barnes, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phelps Gertie Walker. Juniors spent a ‘ while Sunday at J. E. children, of Mocks ' C h u r c h , —Misses Jessie Lee Allen, Mar- Grubb's. it Sunday with Mrs, J. A. lurches. Belle Howell, Eli- Mr. Lester Poole ahd Miss II Iind riimilv. zabeth Miller, Annie Francis Oda Poole, of Snencer. Mis.ses Mr. Jess Easter and son, of near Litle Yadkin, spent Sunday i , o " . '''''J.¡with his uncle, Mr. and Mr.s. R. p^'^her Ward, Pau Shore "Wal- Sunday afternoon. C. Barnes and family. , -------------------.... , ,, n Mi's- E. L. Ball, Mrs. Leo AT Brock, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. T viwv ’ f •, ‘" 't ^"'-| Shutt, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.Lyeily and daughter, also Mr. willard M r Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs, of 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jrickory, were tho week-end u. A. aneets. Iguests of Mr, and Mrs. ,G. H. A number of friends and re- Graham. The.v were accompanied latives from hero attended tho home ^by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. funeral of Mr. Morrison Carter Graham Jr. Sunday afternoon. Last,week Spencer Budford, a twelve year old Gastonia boy, diod as a result- of drinking poi sonous liquor. Reports stilted that tho li<iiinr was given the «boy by a man forty-eight years of ago, and a girl twenty-two, and both of them have been lodged in jail on a charge of giving whisikcy to a minor, and at the time of this writ ing, they have failed to give the bond of three thousand dollars required for their release. What the idea was in giving a boy this poisonous stuff was not made clear by the new» dispatches, but even if it had not been poisonous, a man fortyeight years of age, it seems to us, should have more discretion than to give a twelve year old boy enough whiskey'to niake him druiVk. Moreover, he will doubtless pay dearly for 'his recklessness. JERUSALEM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grjibb and family apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grubb, of Mock sville. Miss Hazel Hillard, of Coolee- mee, spent one night of last week with Miss Edith Beck. Miss Elizabeth Hartley spent at Fork Baptist Ciuirch Monday | A double'hea’de7basebTirgame HoS "'jth Misg Cunnie alternoon at a o'clock. ;was i)layed last Saturday after- i ’isii^^abeth Davis who has ■Messr.1. J. N. Livengood and «t Bahnson’s Park. The i,ee„ „hie to Ss^SS'^rf^ndrnSi: S:?s^nd ti^^iiii^ts ,the game with the victory in tne ,vith Miss Ethel Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb and daughter and Mrs. Odell Grubb spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. T'. Eaton and ® second team son, Fred, and their daughter, William’s Rams with “ Miss Davie Belle, of Winston- ’’^ 7 ........ ......... .............. Salem, visited relatives here last ’ I' i'nnciis and Flora Red- ami Mrs. J. L. Smith. Winston-Salem, spent Mr.. Frank Hoffman spent the Miss Elizabeth Naylor, of « i ernoon here with re- week-end with his parents, Mr. Mocksville, spent the week-end I and fiienda. j q Owens, here with her sister, Mrs. W. H. ' I««* '. Little Miss Ruby Bailey, of Hutchens. Kiven in the :Farmington High Cooleemee snent 9 undnv nfi/hf- n if ' l f 'who was w^'M aA ^’loTh grandmother, Mrf!. Joiiapiincipal ot tho school here for '"if-. May 12th. ihe public is Gullet, the past term, left last Saturday ^ ' Miss Thelma Beck' sPent a few |lor his nome near Courtney. • L^KknnanoH« J ' A '" T ‘’«y" our'community! Miss Mossa Eaton, who holds if"«sts visiting relatives, a position with the State Library Furchea j^r. and Mrs, Frank DreweryJmmission at lialeiL,-)! Thuisday evening. .........................., SOMETHING OUGHT TO HE DONE ' mIT 'm “vening last week inweek-end here with her mother. -B- Brock is-in Mocks- Cooleemee. Miss Mane Sofley, who has ^¡siting her new Mrs. D. E Beck mient a while ^ A group of sixteen American Editors will sail n ir t h f w itf L Ì 'sist^’^^M .""p T B Ì r k ." evening with her par- "for Germany in June to ma'ke a study of how F. Etchison returned'^Monday to ^lake and ’’ the Germans run their towna and fitioH. W« her home at Rfiflinni-Ithe Germans run their towns and cities. We suspect that if these editors go into detail and bring iback the information they get and give it to the public that much good will result. If there is one thing- that American cities need to learn it is how to operate their igovernmenta on a more economic basis and with less waste and graft. The inefficiency and corruption connect ed witli the govcrnmenta of our towns and cities are proverbal. Let us hope that tho visitors to Germany will bring back something of practical value for American municipal governments. ■0-------------------------_ home at Redland. ^ H^^iry Blake, Joe and James I Misses Eleanor Cain and M ary^i"t® ^^a Ratledge, Ada Douthit, students at Salem Woodleaf Sunclay afternoon. C .l% e ,e ,e h c„ Sun d« ADVANCE B O U « a NEWS Mias Settle Penry, of Winston- ley, of Davidson. Cantaloupe Rin'gs f 'fhese can be served -either at the beginning or end of a meal. Method: Slice cantaloups. Use one ring4. W lilStOn« T^V» r • V V»» A W LI U OC Ullc Salem, has 'been visiting her 1 „ fnends and neigh- of fruit to a person. Fill the niece, Mrs., R. w. Collette Waller gath- center of each ring with a re- I Mr. R. W. Rummage and fam- n!, 1 her 'home Sunday and freshing ice such as mint, lime, ily from near Holman’s wei-P Snn fH " l^’rthday dinner. The or lemon juice. day guest's of Mr. and Mrs C "'''I® «an y g o o d ------------S. Hutchens. ' ' things to eat, the table being FORBEUER BAKip AT LES COST USE 'Mr. Wade Stonestreet and family, of Winston-Salem, visit- P‘'«sent were: Mrs.ed here Innf ‘ ^ 'ь. 1 . JUDGE BIGGS CONFIRMED North Carplina friends of Judge J. Crawford Biggs of Raleigh will be glad to note that ’his appointment as Solicitor Gfeneral of the United States was last week confirmed by the Senate. Judge Biggs has already taken the oath of otl'ice and gone into 'his work. ed here laat Sundaj'. ' burton, Mrs. J, G. Zimmer- , 'Miss Lucile Cain, from Wins- ur Mr. C. ton-Salem, was here for a short , 1’ . “ number of while Monday afternoon. Ki’andohildren were present. All Roy W. Collette was at home dinner and from State University for tho »^6"* with her. All left week-end. wislimg her many more happy iMisses Marie Sofley, Fay Cain , and Annie Laurie EtciiiWi went , Mf«- Philip Stonestreet and to Churchland last Sunday after- ni Burton, noon. ” "‘ 'Win ton-Salem, spent Sunday Mr. J,. 0. JStnhison nn/7 ■fowiii ^‘ tcinoon with their mother MrQ The Raleigh Jurist made a great record during of Winston-Salem, spent Suiul the years that he served on the Superior .Court with home ifolks’ here. EuirenT o Sidden spent bench in this state. Although at the time he was ^ nnHnu u.itv, one of the youngest judges on the ibench, yet, his decisions were rarely ever reversed by the Supreme Court. Judge Biggs will draw a sal ary of $12,000 a year as Solicitor General. His friends in this state are aure that he will make a record in his new office that will reflect credit not only upon himself, but upon the great state from which he hails. Gray who h^d bee;n^w irr\"f, "’ith Mrs. Andrew Allen grandparents here for the past ''' , eight months, returned with them of near Fork to their home. Church, apent Sunday with Mr. I Tho commencement exercises of Cana sch6ol given on Thura- + Beatrice Zimmerman re day and Friday evenings of laat homif Sunday after gpend- week were attended by large and t '-7” brother, T. appreciative audiences. Thij, clos- ■^™'nerman, of ed a most successiful school work.term of em.Winston-Sal- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK THE ECONOMItAL ^MD ÉFFICIÈHT КС BAKING POUiTDERшт% РШСЕ AS42YEARSAG0 25 ounecs (or 2 54. Full Pack No Slack Fillinq MHupNs o r p.pühdsvus'í ü ;.ri^ÿiPVe-'COVtRNMiNT.li'^ï^ Thursday, May 11, 1933 THE MOCKSvbLE BN-TERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C,Pítgié 7 Mocksville School News Commencuiueiit .¡iig the year. The Commencement exercises for the Senior Sunday, June incement exercises In tho fall, "Love Pirates Of clothing and of 1' c-lass will begin Hawaii,’ a light opera in two planned units. 4, with the bacca- acts, was presented by the glee ’ tain school projects and activi- Farm acting as judge, terana in the 1932 graduating ties. ' ' — - * I This year tho first ydaf class es have studied the f«nclament- faoys "from each schoor'compet:'had to" be'7 eplaced"'by "young and of foods in Everette Smith and Charlie inexperienced men, but nil Thero were 23 schools repre- class, the season, as a whole, was sented in this contest with two very successful. The veterans CHERRY GROVE SCHOOL NEWS ■ vear was "m, being anxious to learn’respondedyeai was Mocksville. Both iboys made a i Cherry Grove School is a • six , month grammar school in Davie a“ county near Mocksville., lureate sermon in the high school club. The characters played their a a _ o auditorium. Rev, W. I, Howell parts in a pleasing manner male- and smocks that were to ¿cm-e""oT'290y2 "pdii’ts" football teani started from ^ will officiate. Following this on iiig the operetta a complete siic- uniforms in the cooking jjos.4iible 300 is an outstanding bottom' but built up gradu-^reliable students. They Tuesday night, June 6, the class cess. TThe proceeds were used hiboratory were made. The stu- accomplishment for a high school season- very different from city chil will present a program consist- ,to finance the annual music con- confronted with the student. This score beat th« se-showed great improve-,They were very good aboii of sonic of the traditional tests. intricate problems " ■ - [ly exercise Christmas carols were sung by i-act play, the glee club in a beautiful and high ing ot some of the traditional tests, features of a Class Day exercise togftli,er лvith a one-act play, the glee club in a beautifuraud nnusic, drills, and an allegovical iispiring manner, at the Christ- ro|)rc.4entation of high scliool nas operetta, Caroling by mem- l'''o4«w‘ntr this, a lird. The admission to this pro- burs of the ^rlee club was con- iTam will ibe ten and twenty tiniiptj through out the Christ cents. This money will be used mas commencement exuenseb chu Enrolled were thirty-nine chiW dren.-Ages vary from six to fif teen. 'rhe majority were very were children. iinuy were very gooa about at^ study was jscore individual made of brea'kfast foods and state, thoir i.ircparation. At the begin- l.ov such as programs, decorations, tec. The graduating exercises will Methodist, liaptist, and be held in the auditorium of the turian churches at high .school building aVednesday night, .Tune 7, It has not yet beefi decided who will deliver the graduating address. I season-al chart Lam Tiie first fmi^^^ rchea. 4îiu‘ufvilly horses .....to the opponents Anthems were sung at ii.e watched and checked through- Presby-oiit the study. At the close of and score Hampshire by classes score. 'The latter season was much moro inter- T'he Senior class this year consists of twenty-nine members —nine boys and twenty -girls. ,1^ — this unit, a breakfast was W n - “TT .S rio c a T la d sT e d imes this year. »'-'I- Prepared, and served by tn« .t"’o of the remaining three games ihe glee club haa given many , .. I The four highest scoring in short programs fdr chapel and „ m the .undenvear unit, a thor-^ district con- P. T. A. meetings. test will represent this districtT,. duction, manufacture, and pro- n„ i,. i. -nDia- LL 1 u - 1 'n the State Contest wh ch Vv’illperties ol cotton, and each girlThe Fourteenth Annual ;trict Music Contest for High "i,. <>■■« eac. «... ^Schools was held at Reynolds "<‘s leqiuiec to make thiee Bar- hi-fhest ---------------- Memorial Auditorium in Wins- ? "'.“'•erial. ...» u.« „u. Activities Of The Music Depart- ton-Salein. April 22. 1933. The ^*’e luncheon .unit was one the nitcmato This district vvill '1° much keenei competition , Ment 1 judges were Miss Grace Van I""" be represented iu the State Con- Elementary School ! p y « Moore, vocal and Mr. C. D. cheons weie ^studied and pie- Everette Smith, Mocks- entire i" shape and to gain tho The childrens favorite study necessary cooperation which goes was health. During the month of ‘along with any good football February we started a IlBaltir Drive. 'I’he children mafrc healtii by close boo'klets and posters. They tried part of the to obey the health rules. They had two exams during the school year. Mid term exaras and final exams. Most of the children passed. They received , their report cards once a month. All the seventh graders :paas- ed and received their diplomas. I certainly enjoyed working with them and hope for another successful year as the past one h«5 b^^n. Miss Ruth Mahgum, teacher. and won the last one. 'I’his waa very encouraging for it makes he prospects for the future look much 'brighter. 'I?he team was very light and came in contact with much heavier teams all dur ing the season, but they expect 'I'he midget girls •'had a very pared. A food diary was kept so T'hiM-man Rixhlin RnMr successful season in basket ball,(tint n-!,-i ,r,!.rhf nonci-Hiin inuim an itooiin, kock- to teach the child to love music given: and to love to sing. ’Ihe music I ; ■ work in the school is to tcacn ^^“‘•‘tone solo child to sing artistically with 7 Soprano so o ...... ......rtet daily . First place,rv ...... There will be 12 contestants* .. first place course lunJheon was prepared participating in the State Con- ' second ijlace *''”1 test, Tho four highest scoring in- 1 second plaeo ' ‘V,'* dividuals form the State Con-| i-equii vegetablea. A three CHES'l'NUT STUMP SCHOOL ' , NEWS : 'The. children of Chestnut•ri. o u ic .«,. . o r i . . ."■« '» " » ”■>"« c i i p = n , r -Thpre will Smith Grovo 15 to 14 and Coolee- ;Stump ac'hool togetheV with aTheie will De 12 contestants p ro s p e c ts f o r ¡number of visitors enjoyed an old next season look very bright f o r itinie "Spollingi Bee’ and an egg^ the girls, ¡hunt on Easter Monday. Outdoor es was an outstanding unit in I Th« varsity girls came , out Played, and aoveral tlio с lieiiutiful tone quality and should ‘j.' quartei expro,4s . real sentiment or emo- , bo.''s <inartet tion felt by the child. It is the mi.ssion of music to express feel ing music it to come into full power in the school. The heights of music are reached only in the exprcssin of feeling its sup reme significance is spiritual and its most glorious riiedium is the human voice. In the preparation of the iriu- >!resaivc Series, the authors nftve striven to realize tivo ideals: first, to present songs well chosen to meet all moods G. Mixed chorus Each contestant second place .«CO..,I ,,la„ n - J J f f i Home Sion of music to express feel-1 .. wa.s „ » A-'inVh hnri sIppvps i~ ; this must 'be emphasized if individual f ¿ T m o T impoHant Missouri, this fall.rating on accuracy, tone, techi- • 'nipoiuino nic, rhythm, phrasing, interpret- , , . . . ation and i)ersonal comments.'I'he c o n t e s t a n t s w h o w o n f i r s t '\^‘‘^®’_tamilies and c o m m u n i- place entered the state contest, Attractive posters ilhustra- which waa held at the Womans t'n>r some oi these rules were college of the University of Second given a l^«ch idrl made two cotton dress- Economics. S it il''Са?оИшГ'Г t t МшГпа! 'eqmi П у'аГ w elfb y ^vfmïï^g ïhe“ in St. county championship. 'The Davie jcounty tournament ivas 'Won by defeating Cooleemee 12 to 10 and *by a locar string band. School closed Saturday, April 29th. with an average ; attcnd- units studied was the health ;,Sm^ «"ce for tho year of-ninety-four North Carolina, Greensboro, April 27th, 28th, 1933. 'riie glee cluib ral numbers at the . _____ J, and during commencement week, paring Year Activities 'rhe second year of Home Eco- |days duration with all expenaea ii'rls won victories over every Ipaid and we feel confident that, «chool in the county, and G'rif- Everette stands a very good ii.th, Cornelius and Spencer ont- ciianco of making it. side of the county. Our boys will attend summer Tlie midget -boys lost only two igames during the season, They tied both with per cent. The following pupils were awarded prizes for perfect attendance: Dora Bowles, Nora Bracken,, Pansy Evans, 'Johnsio Biiacken, Eva Smith, Anderson Stanley, Odell Wagoner, Hard ing Wagoner, Sam Hutchens, 1’. A. Blackwolder., Lawrence Reav- •struction out of which shall grow a lasting love, for and an intelligent appreciation of, tho beat in music. Pedagogical, outline of work covered in the first seven 'grades 1. Rote songs. 2. R li y t h m 1 c dovulopinent camp at White Lake this sum- . -....... , . . mer during the week of August to Cooleemee. will give aeve- , canning jj^j. - ,,j,g j,,, looking forward Cooleemee for tne uavie coun- . . , „ , ko- le piano recital u«‘i- Difterent methods of pre- L this trip with a great deal of ty championahip by a score of various foods "'ere I 25 bo.ya 19 tol9. Three extra perioda wore these as expected to attend and pro- ¡played but neither was a'ble to ' ••• be under break tho tie. The coaches of tho two teams decided to discontinue student is ,the game after the third stren- were elected and it has. met oncc 'The wise uae of time and eijgjiijie who haa been a memuur juoua period and call it a co- News and Observer, a week this year, money was the aim of the ^ud-¡gf jj(. championship. childhood, second, .and so to club work stud 0 1 A.s many ot t «so as expected to attend organize these songs that they this year that it parations for camp will will form a basis foi^lefinite in- necessary to organize a "’ay very soonn,„. .e lJunior G’lee club. Tho otficers cooking units. ^„y agricultural sti mit Eaton, Clarence Smith, Har vey Lee Peoples and Robert Sain. HOW BURDEN WILL RES'r 'I’his club haa boon heard on ifot unit. Each girl mado a bud- ^ programis at church and at *^ct of her tune and clothing. An of vocational school. Each memlbcr hopes to illustrated portfolio of the cloth- become a member of tho Senior P'an for the year was made, glee club next fall. I When cold weather arrived. Orchestra I I the woolen dress unit proved a -nie orchestra'was reorgani- timely one. The girls studied through rote songs, rythmic officers woolen fiber and made a woolen .were elected for the year. This dreas or suit.motions, singing games, drama- been a agricul- The track team made a very ' iFor every, person in North Carolina whose income ia n u t good record this season by scor- more than $100 a montlv, and .that ture in this school at any time ing 289Va points to 2731/2 for the means more than half the people of; the State, the 3 . per cent sales iax put into ihe royenuofor the past three years.opponents, Moclksville with 125Ÿÿ Last vear only 9 of our boys points, took high honors in the . attended camp but we are ex- county field meet. The local lads bill, by the State finance com- pecting a more creditaible show- |during the entire season, did not mitteo will mean a 3 per cent cut ing this year. Every student ofilose either tho mile, 880 or the in wages and income. ti/irttloii and folk songs.ifroun has mnt onco a wGPlf dur- The final food unit was the S, Ear training; Sing “loo” on entire vear dinner unit. Foods suitable for hp,. n«„fvni «.llnhlp« orcheatm 'has played on were studied and pre- many programs this year as Dietaries were worked out follows: Glee club orchestra, and followed. other.neutral syllables. 4. Ear training ; (a) Recog nition of phase ,rcpitition. (b) Just before the Christmas holl- her Application of so - la syllables, elementary school operetta, . , , .5. Eye tra nlng; (a) Presenta- ^odge in Spencer, 18th days each «irl worked out ion of notation (fami lar .songs Wedding in Sponcer, Problem for he many attractive from black board and book.) (b) .. the Fid- «nd useful gifts were made.five members played at the Fid-^ , . , . . i■diers Convention at Cooleemee. ' All of tlie girls were intei-est- This group will soon appear >" the house planning unit. A on tho piano recital and Com- study was made of /lesirable mencement programs. ocations grounds about the Piano Activititw house, the house proper, and the Viseralization drills (figures.) G. First rending of songs (tea cher assisting) 7. Sight reading (indepen dent reading of new songs). Every child, from the first ' p^piis" ^fl'MTsT'Benton have furniahiuga. Illustrated booklets grade, w as',^^„ „rograma portrayed each girla idea ol athrough the aeventh grade. agriculture should start ning now to attend camp. plan- lAthletics jin ‘Mocldsvillc High ' ISchool ifor ,1932-33 Despite tlie fact that the ath letic teams of the x Mocksville Higii School lost quite a few ve- 440. P. EuLoii, tne big buy that Upon SUÜU a bftais the 1йл I’ue- puts the shot, only lost one firat comes leaa and leas as incomes place during the aeaaon, his ro-¡are greater. Thua tho tax w ill cord being 42 ft, 41/2 inchea. In Ireat upon the people heavieat in spite of tho fact that several of | inverse proportion to ability to- the regulars will be lost this sea- pay. Those leaat able to pay will son, the prospects for next sea- .bear the heaviesit burden, and son are not at all gloomy, (those ibest able the least. Я aught the songs in the operetta, ^out the year. iFrcm ibe- model home. he Kidnapping of Santa advanced With the approach of the Claus.” The iiiiiety-iive Ibest gtudents have played solos, duets Easter season, came the demand voices were selected, and the hymns for chapel, P. T. A., for a new, spring dress. 'Ihe silk operetta was presented just be- j.^^jj-ai and churches In Febru- ^reas unit solved thia problem, fore tl^e Christmas holidays, T’he Music club was Following a study of the pro- proceeda wero uaed to buy aong- o,,^anized which was compoaed duction and manuiacture of silk, books for the Elementary school, Benton’s pupils. The oach girl made a silk drcao. (Last fall a voice test was ^^ollowing officers were eiected : ' A .study of tlie training, feed- given every child, in every grade, p,.ogi,jent, Helen Daniel; Vice- >nB, and clothing of young chil- after whicli a boys quartet, and .ggident, Irene,Horn, Secty. and ^'ren made up the next .unit, a girls’ quartet, was selected for Hayden Sanford, ^¡ach girl was required to make each grade from the first 1 :Com’po3er3 and many topics one baby garment and a booklet through the .seventh grades, ,^een discuss- showing the correct food, the im- Quartets, soloist, and igroupes portant habits to be learned and have given many songs, on many 1 j^elen Daniel won first piaoo the proper clothing for a child programs for- chapel, class ex- „nnual district music from birth until one year ot ercise, P. T. A. and special pro- ^^^test held in Winston-Salem, age. , , . , , , grams at sc'hool, and at church ^^¡11 jrive I The last unit, endeavored^ to ‘biring the year, . ' ^¡,^¡1. Annual Spring Recital, cover the field of home hygiene A music project for the fourth g 1933, at the Mocksvillo and cave of the sick. Simple flist fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, j.jj j, gchool Auditorium, at 8:00 aid treatments were learned and was the making of music note- public is invited, the proper care of individuals m books. Biographies, and favorite | .^y_ j_ icoopor, U. S. Commiss- the home were discussed, compositions were studied, from ¡one,, of .Education has said. Other :Actlvities the old masters, and the modern important phases of the The Home Economics Depart- inasters. curriculum today are literature, ment had a major part in pre- Prizes were given to the boy and art. They are the paring food, for the Hallowe’en and girl in each grade who made fundamentals—not fads and Oarnival, the father--son ^ban-. the beat notoibook, frillB,” * ^ “ct, the sophomore-senior party, 'The operetta, “Hansel and | .^pjien let us all—parents and and tlie junior—senior banquet, Gvetel,” will be presented by ^;eachers use every means at oun Two very interesting projects pupils of the second grade, at gginmand to utilizo the power of of the year wei;e, the making of chapel and at the next P, T, A. ^ysic. Let’s give music a real dresses to be iised by the wel- rneeting. chance to help us in guiding our faro department and the making High School Activities boy« and girls toward fine ideals of tiny Easter egg bonnets for ..Glee Club 'and beautiful living. the children in a primary grade. The Senior Glee club .was orga- ; niztd after, try-outs were held Homo licoiionijics Department iii.H fall. Boys and girls from Gives , the eighth, through tho eleventh Takes Active iJ’art Ju School club 'has met twice a w e * dur- an indispensable place in cer- Evans, managei ot Wm-Mock 'I'he Annual Livestock Jud ging Contest for vocational agri culture students in the third Ivocational di.strict waa 'held at FEW MOTORIST KxNOW The Proper Lubricants For Their Car— Later Models, More Than Ever, REQUIRE THE PRO PER LUBRICANT AT THE PROPER PLACE. We Have The Lubricants—You Have The Car! With The Aid Of Our PUROL CHECK - CHART We Will Give It The Proper Lubricant At The PROPER PLACE AND AT tf:}. REGULAR GREASING PRICES KURFEES & WARD Tiolene “BETTER SERVICE” PuMP epMOTQR OIL CASOtl/Vtf У ’ ige S . stonc^? j I'Stonc* ■ihenc* 'ICO S. >1 'cc 1?, s.> at ne in ■' to a to with'' riNG* I •e o r solci; ' peo-, ,Foi*^k olng '¡I ,: a* in, F ecda'’ !ara- ' ' Д01,р| v i » Í-I и A - . I I > 'l'-* .ì ' 1 ’Т’ î “ Í LVt t,iv Î* ñ< t Jd^t П бтЬ. 4 '.- î'í' ,* .V; 'F-t'irît,'- ’tíi * V ;■-:■?;•■■;.?; Ir, Papo 8 TUE MOCKSVILLE JüNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tim га cl ay, Muy li, И);!,", Smith Grove School News Oiir CoiTitiwiicuinciit Exercisos son why this coiiteac rirouscit so Mill bogin Friday cveninj? IMay much interest is becausc of the this time tliothu twolfth. At oijorottii, “On Jlidsuniincr Day.” ■will bt' given by the gi-ade chil- ili'un. Sunday evening at eight D’clcu'.k in the school auditorium Hev. S. M. Needham, pastor of Park Avenue Mothodist iChurch, Sali.sbni’y, will preacli the Hacca- laureato Sermon, Tlie iSenior Play, "No Trespassing,'’ will ftc yiviMi Tuesday night. At eleven ii'’clocl< on Wednesday morning, the Declamation-Headinti Contest will be lield, and a base ball game will be played in the afternoon. T'lio f'xoi'i'isi’a will be brought to a close Wednesday night ^vith the awarding of certificates and diplomas and the Literary Ad- dresg by Supt. \V. F. Uobinson. 'I'he puiblic is cordially invited to attend all of the programs nnd all of them will be free with the ■exception of the play, for which fln admission of ten and tw’enty cents will be charged. The IHlemQutary school will present its part of the T'liat make.s a lastfng name. So bo steady as a rock, No mattor what tlio cost! (For if you fail to Ho do You will shudder,to count tho loss. —Ralph Smith books for her library. She bought rno and carried me homo with her. She .seemed very glad to have mo in her home and always took tlie very best care of me. She read me through many times. Jericho School News fact that Mr, S. Clay Williams gives a beautiful watcli to the winner in the boys and girls con test. Any high school pupil is eligible to compoto for the prize unless he or she has won it in a previous contest. There aro eig.'iC contestants this year, thv-ee boys and five ¡many of tho group have 'had to Grove school there Jerieo school closed a very successful year of work on Seventh Grade 'The soventh grade is composed of eighteen boys and fifteen girls; at the beginning of the year We numbered forty-two, Lut Many other little children read Saturday, April 15, with a great- me also. I was always kept in her ly enjoyed picnic and Easter Service. A bountiful dinner was _Olin Plott served picnic style by the ladies _________ of- the community. Rev. R. C. Go- Our Fifth Grade ;forl;h gave a very interosting (By Herbert Smith) ¡talk'on the customs of (itrlebrSit- In the fifth igradé at Smith ing Easter, in the afternoon egg are twenty huntin^r was enjoyed by the chil- glrls. Thoir names are as fol- leave school. We 'have taken an boys and nineteen girls. Nineteen dren. lows : Girla Lillie Dunn Eva Lee .Smith Louise Todd Mildred Allen Margaret Marklin Uoya Charlie Williams G'ray Smith Ebert Faircloth Our Seniors active interest in the variou.s ol' them have been together ever Duriiijr the ."fchool year projects phases of the school’s wofk, es- since their first year in school. in health have been carricd out pecially ill athletics. We had, \Ve are studying in onr fir s t'-------------------------------------------------- members on both of our Midget 'history this year and 1 think everything seems, for this is my basketball teams; we won some everyone in our room likes this first trip.^ Such a funny little ¡first and second places in the subject very mtic-'i. We are cart we ride to their home in. ¡County Field events; and w« studying fractions in arithmetic, j Crazing in t)ie green pastures havo two players on the Varsity our play periods we play ibase, I .see black and white cows. Later Basketball team. But our interest basket-ball, base-ball and marb- i learn these cows furnish much is not altogether in athletics; we , iwork and money for the Dutch study sometimes. Those students :y\:c nre keeping a diary for this puoplc. making the 'honor roll for the year so we will have a record of , ^ very important day to a have/done in the fifth ,Dutch family is market day. Such ...... ^ ........ ’ a hustle and bustle there is. I in the fourth ¡uul fifth grade,J Other classes havo worked om{ interesting project.s in coniiiict. I ion with english and otiier kui,, 1 jects. Perhaps ono tho_ most, ¡| tore.sting was a booklet on Trcyi And 'Their Uses ,by the niiu grade. 'J’here were.four pupils pruiiontl one-hundred percent during tlie| year. These were: John Cluu'k'J Bowles, Alice Bowles, Fay L'wig.i gins, Vera Bowles. ' I ¡it, Hugh Smith, Edwin Williams, gnide, We have thirteen mcmbeis in Margaret Smith, ir senior class this year, but certificates ofs of promotion from the seventh grade will be awarded oti Wednesday evening. one of them graduated last year Com- and has been taking some work lencemc-nt progvaru on Friday tnat he did not have the privi- seventeenth evening, May the twelfth. An 'lege of ta'king during hi.i former _________ ■operetta, "On Midsummer’s Day,” time. This leaves even a dozen by Beatrice Alderman, will make to graduate if none of them fail, up the evening's entertainment, and we hope they , wont. This Jn addition to lovely songs the ■operetta will feature many pret ty costumes and scenes, when ilowers, fairies, butterflies, sun- girla. , oeams, honeybees, and brownies With the passing of this class, 'fhe ttcd Piper Of Ilamelin (By Dorothy Wiliams) Once in a little town of Ger many called Hamelin there were w'rote. 'i'jie Orchard Oriole 'The Orchard Oriole is u u.siii'ulf bird. T'lie Orchard Oriole lives I in the orchard, 'i’he Oriole.s liliej to eat beetles, worms, caterpiJ lars, insects, and grasshoppers, [ 'i'iie father ibird is ti chesinutl ibrown and black. 'The molhetl bird is more of a yellow and I gray. They sing loud, fast, swuct I am even more. e.\cited than Hans ',,nd pleasing. When the Oiioks and Grutchen. We dress in our Iget frightened they chatter iouj and fast.Sunday clothes and set out. All along the streets in town Si.xth Grade We are en,joying the; supple- nnd we Jiope tney , won . . ,mentary readerg that were sent | Onc day a man came in this ' class ^ , |to us recently, by our County little town. He w'as dressed in a ' îî ;v S; iirirls. „ . . 1 _ , , . ■ .......-..I Our principal, Mr. Madison, _ obtained books foi our u.se, from , the State Library Commission,'l’'his miui saw ¡the rats andhobnob with “plain boys and several outstandiiijr athletes will ■fe^Kla.” |be missed around Smith Grove, uu« ■ „„nnh. ir flmv wmilri irivpTh. ste, opo,u. m-a, IHo ChlM|F»«;- of Iho fi.c firl. .nml io.u- B.ld,!,..,«, C. Wo havo rmmU u , SL 1 o to l,'ln , he-Sho «1 'i'’i ! , r r z r f ' ¡ ‘‘n J 2 , " ' f ” "'» » " “I „ " l i „„I Ihe ¿ a out ot tho,,' aclaros her love for them in a town. Tho mayor of the town told , „ 'the people are selling funny look-rats, rats everywhere. ^They j later learn would bite the children, 'kill the cheese. Myl How cats, and tight tne dogs. everyone i.s chattering in the Dutch language which meiins nothing to me. Ho was a tall man with a long. МУ ''¡«¡t i« «ver, ! must re- noso. On his shoulder he carried t"''“ t<> my home in America.Some day I will return and see many things I’ve missed this time. —Esther Plyman ■admir declares beautiful song, but the flowers say—she does not give them the ■case that flowers must have. The Fairy C^ueen realizes the Child’s failure, and she has her Suti- •hcama take the flowerg to Fairy- Jand. Searching mournfully, the ■child is taught by the Sunbonnet Babies and Overall Boys how to l^y another year, core for a garden properly. Fin ally, her search takes her to Fairyland; and the good Qnecn, when convinced that the c'hild Jias learned, the lesson intended ■for her, sends the flowers back ;to e.nrth, whore they are careful- 3y tended, Arvesta Smith, of the seventh srade plays the part of the childj, liiith Dunn, of the sixth grade, is t'he Fairy Queen'; and the various flowers ai’e repi-esented by other Si'ammar grade pupils. Tho Faii‘- les, Butterflies, Sunbonnet Babies Sumbeams, JBrownies, Honeybees and Overall Boys are from tho primary grades. itZ tia ,''S u e ? a’ X Z ' " r this' ' f "1,“" '’•"I On«« there waa a little boy Ivan Cope, Sam Dunn, J. Roy .a. would bring a sigh from the f ^ o g e t,who.se mother was very cruel, ter, Carl Gregory, Glenn HuwanI, coach of a largo high school and '■*'’)“ laai moetuiji oi the year. \\o the rats out ot the town. ishe beat him w'hen there was Calvin McClamroch, Fred Smith, U is much worte for a small high no use of it. She wouldn't let ¡Laura Leo Carter, Hallie lKo..tc, school to lose so many players. I a Nevertheloaa, we hope to put hardworking teams on the court 'I'he |Dog And 'The Woman 'The Oriole’s nest is"; shiiiioijt like !i basket and it ia on the J'orlij of a branch. It' ia deep liko aj (Cup. 'The Oriole's nest is mado o(| green graasea. They huve four I or six eggs in their nest, 'riicf eggs are usually white rtitlij broAvii and blac'k> speckles oiif them, Seiionil Grade 'I'he second grade has a (otal| enrollment of thirty-six j7U|]ii 'The following made perfect ul-l tendance for the seventh iiKmlli;! (Senior Class I’lay On Tuesday night. May 16, t'he Senior Class of Smith Grove High School will present “No Trespassing,” a three act <comedy-drama, which promises to furnish an evening of genuine ■entertainment. 'I'he scene of action in ' “No Trespassing” is laid in and «round the New England farm- .ihou.se 'Of Mr. land ¡Mrs. Benja-. min Palmer, w'ho are kept busy trying to manage their two dau ghters, Peggy and Barbara. Re sponsibility for the conduct of Lisle Irving, a wealthy summer boarder, from the city, adds many triaLs in the lives of the typical country couple. From the mischief-loving tom boy, “Bob” Palmer, to the state ly,. young owner of Deep- dale Estate, Herbert Edmand Raynor, the play jii'esenta a varie ty of interesting characters. Bill IWeader, who think.s the ■world owes him a living, is cal culated to provoke many a laugh «s he instructs his son and ■daughter, Jim and Almeda, in the art of soliciting aid, or “just askin’ round.” The complete cast of charac ters follows: Benjamin Palmer, a New England farmer, Kenneth Butner; “Ma” Palmer, Benja min’s wii'e, Ila/.el Foster; Peggy Palmer, a lady in the making, Violet Potts; Barbara Palmer, a regular "tomboy,” Lorothy Smith; IJsle Irving, a summer boarder, Cleo Dunn; Herbert' Edmand Ray ’nor, new owner of Dcepdalo, Jtalp'h Smith; Cleveland Tower, IJjiynor's guest, r'lntcher Smith; M il .T\leader, a perpetual nui- saijcc, Charlie Williams, Jim IMeader, Bill's son, Leo Dunn; (Almeda Meador, Bill's daughter, P:‘”l;nc iCl’JIv- L inlu'o .father, (Jray Smith.- 'I'he Harvest Moon When the harvest moon is full, Busy as you please. 'I'ho harvest moon casta a shadow Which falls upon one's heart; And, from tho sperl of the shadow. One would not \yant to part. ibegan playing beautiful tunes on him play with other children but Laura Leo Foster, Ruth Smitli'l it. Immediately the rata cume made him work all the timo. I Helen Smith and Frankie Whilii.| out ol the home.s and buildings | One day the little boy ran out that" we'YmVT e'iijoiod,' pm‘hap“s The^v"i°oTlowed t h e 'S e r tT 'the' ‘" v n " study for this mo„H| most, ia that of writing illuatra- ,vhm-n evoT raf wm drov^^^^^ , even though he knew lie arc studying about the mo,,I ............■ 1_________i.„ ;Wheie evoiy lat was cliownecl. would be nuniahed for it. A .q vnv _______ , .■ ...ted autobiographies of books, , "7 - ^^m-e “aiV''de^d be punished for it. A stray ^irda and wild fk.won cars, trains, ships, etc. Along .нГрЬо, wn .f tn и « i North Carolina.'Here are .some I like to sit and watch the bees his guilders but tli,e тауо^ would Aftei a ’ while the littio .boy 'Г ' Г Making honey, coming and going . j ^ д ship^"— into his home not knowing language woiu, G tm Rob«-tami; “-^Ье S^o^' Of Г behind him. His . Му f'riend My Life As A Book’ ’__ Alice J*'*''® **”'1 played some moie mother came toward tho child My friend's name is Ruth. I likcl Plott. beautiful tunes and every child with a .stick in her hand. Tho to play with her. Sho is kind aiiij 1Ш town came out of its home dog started chasing Iier and al- good. She is honest. Tho interest in writing friend- and followed the Piper. moat 'killed her. 1 Laura Lee ¡Carter,! ly letters in our class has been I The Piper led them to n тоип-^ зЬц cried, "help, help!” But no - My Pet stimulated by a correspondence tain and as they came near the one came to help her. My rabbits are white I like i j that wo have carried on with tho ountain tho sidn of it opened and Then the mother said, “I wish feed them. I feed them I feed! boys and girls of a Sixth Grade they all went into the happy, hap- I had been kinder to my boy and ,them grass. I feed them hav. 1 claaa in Pennsylvania Wo have Py land. There was one little maybe help wouiu have como to like to play with them. I liave learned many intereating things boy who was crippled and he me.” iu„ nibbits T'hov can run Гпч! I about their »chool, thoir work, ii^ouid not enter tho happy land тт'-.ui- 1.. ^ ‘ У__ ‘ 'I and how they spend thoir sum- because he could not walk fast mor vacation. It’s not> tho moon In particular, But tho time of year it brings, 'I’hat makes tho human heart as happy . As tho little bird that gaily sings. W’hen \the ibig, round aun haa 8,et. And twilight fast is falling, I like to sit beneath tho trees And hear the Katy-did's call ing. After darkness has fallen And everything grows quiet, Out on the grass I like to ait And watch the wonders of the night. Of all of nature's handiwork 'There is nothing like the moon. But it, like so many other things, Must have itg end too soon. When my limbs grow feeble and weak, And the shades of life are fall ing, / Faintly, in tho glorious distance, I want to hear the Master Call ing.. But ibefore my last ia spent And tho journey, slowly ends, Quiotly in my gentle slumber 1 will dream of all my friends. The Si.\th Grade had tho high est percent in attendance for tho Cth and 0th months. A half holi- enough. Fourth Grade Honor Roll Fable by Katherine iDouthit Switzerland My name ia Great. I live in H. R. Hoiuin.\'.i My Dog t. My dog is good. My dOg likes I day was given us each month, nmitlilf t Dun., Min>, v ‘“'"■-’t uu^-.-i The class planned picnics, which F ^ r Agno" W°| ta L f f Iwe enjoyed verv much l„n n V’’ i Whitaker, Maish- ig almoat surrounded by water „11 Bowden, Garland Robertson, and Switzerland is completely my name la ureat. 1 live in ,broad and water. I like niy <lo? .the land oi Switzerland, Switzer- 'and mv dou' like*) mn land is very different from Hoi- My dog aleepg ‘in its dog house,| Joe Spry. I Below is a list of the pupils Vho had perfect attendance for 'the seventh month; Louisa Dunn, Ruth Dunn, Ber nice Hilton, Mamie Howard, Katherine Smith, Lawrence ThnnHagiving Day The pumpkin is so yellow; The turkey is ao gay He wants to hnvo a lot of fun Before T'hankagiving Day. aurrounded by land. First Grade i. Honor roll, 7th. month; Katli-| S o ^ llr d ^ 'E Ä o n . " “"*'’^ The children^ai. аП happy. In summer all the children of pn p Switzerland have plenty to do. My birother looks after fcattle 'rrv , 1 i f on™“ ''"Iand goats and helps to harvest' Gilmer Dunn and hay for the winter feed. I have iwork to do around tho house +„ ,-----;.......'* ' 'auch us embroidering and clean- They: sing and\shout;‘ they ’ are »P- I can always find I 'r ih rs re n trm o n ih " ‘• ” to play amon^r the rocks and , seventh .month. gather beautiful flowers grow-Li ‘1.^’“ enjoying our new .sim ing on the mountain side iPlementary roadei's so much. In winter I spend most of the. "'"i® David Smith. We have an enrollment of for-l • Together they will play. jolly, 'They like 'Thankagiving Day. The table is all' ready ■ With turkey, cakes, and pica. My Life As A Ship ' I was made in Liverpool, Eng land, in 1792. 1 was a long craft with fifty oars and a large sail. 'My master waa an explorer. We Went around Africa and came The children aré so eager back to England. Wo then start ed to the North Pole. IWo sailed for fifty daya. Then we landed rnr,„„ - • . ,, , upon an icy shore, where we re-I v mained for three days. While wo and play. <lay, from aunrise tirTuna^t - - school. During the long evenin^a'! Л 1 They are waiting with bright I sit in the corner and read or play'ground. fWe lia(i «У'"-“*- 'sew. My brother helps father car- ve bearij_ and other toys out of ' wood. Tribute To A Rock The rock stands firnt and steady Againat the storms and rains; Ages may come and go iBut the ruck steady remains. The waves go in and out; 'The clouds may snadow it; were there, one of our men died. Ralph Smith ■'■^’be men steered me for S days. 'Then wc went into a large hay where we stayed for seven long months. The water froze around me ao I could not get out. By the sixth day of the seventh month, all of my passengers were dead; but two days later, the ice began to m.elt and I .‘¡tartcd floating. I traveled for two T'hey always like 'l'hank-sglving; They always like the day. It ifl always pleasant in Swit zerland. Many tourists come here —Mary Leslie Mar'kland 1“ beautiful scenery and --------------- to enjoy our sports. Many of ,iHolland Poetry them stop at onr house and my The boys of Holland liike to fly brothers guide them up the stoop Their kites-Up high in the sky. »"ow-eovered mountains. And . the windmill's arms go I ■* ^ove Switzerland and you round and round , 'o ““ I y°*' ^‘''ed here. Till at last they make a funny ^ Nina Mac Foster, 4th. grade sound. Just Received! It may stand as a sentinel Under ihe blazing sun; It may be a seat for a traveler When the day’s journey is done. Raging winds may fiercely blow; ^ 10 cniiuicn giad and gay, But nothing can conquer it. J , ‘ Th r ln J 4 i«leece. Ihe Greeks made many And tho c.hildwn’o hviirii+ k ves.sels like me. One day some pirates attac'ked me and tore me to pieces. The wood that was loft of me floated to tho shore. Tho poor people came here to get wood for thoir fires. I was burned into ashes, and that was the end of my life. :0.l on. obs rfcsen- Declanration-IJeading Conte.4t I would I were like the rock And stood so firm and steady, 'That wheu duty calls to m'o I '.votlul—bi; uvtir~i’eituy7~ If I could face tho storms of life With all tho wind and rain.'iii : The Deulamation-UeadinK Con- „ „ I ; V ‘'“ ,," ," 7 > i .■„...r.tv,,.or « . « I,.10,-»и ,,» i'!'':; I I- 1.''ма^"ге.ч of tho commencement ' • V i'.. ........................................................... yo:,,;. On« dn, I h.i.Jod o„ a LllUo chUd.-on Bl.d ,,„,1 Ln.l то ™ '''п “Г™ ,„ц, ......................... " *............. - . '»•> ? •» t t ; I«; ii.y, tho h,„o,; ...5 ¡T L - Z H “ 1 Ï And the childions bright, blue |were as follows: Jane Shook, Inez ’ ¡Smith, Inez Williams, J. С '.Cook Shine like colors from the яку. ¡-and Wyatt Swicegood. —Annie Howard My Trip To Holland We have enjoyed studying apring poems. Tho poems were T „ . , TT grouped hy the clasg as flowers I am p in g to Holland to .sco ,trees, birds, or, animals. |Wo se’ my cousins, Hans and Grutchen. lected the prettiest poems from I go from my home in North 'ono of those .rrnnpg V,.. ^ « booklet, sack poom Tho Story Of My Life As Л Book I was made in Columbus, Ohio, 'Atlantic Ocean. poom by free-hand X: b o held in the t/ Wedne.sday at •nîïc'viiïij'p’çiock, Probably one rea- It isn’ tho hig' things you do 'i’hat gain l'or you fame But steadinesa liko the rock got on a atoamship and mako i'was illustrated tho rest of my j-oiirnoy on tho drawings. and put in a book store to be Now!"l am"suiling. We aro a l-'b o S n ^ •S n t]f w !" ''’ f - ’’ .sold. There were many interest- most there for I see windmUla, discover the -^vays and“ habití ol that, them. ■ Hans and Grutchen aro at .tho we write .stories about"^ tlipili*' tho book Btore to buy some new port to moot mo. How strange Here is a story one at oía- pípU¿ , ing storiea in me. I was given dikes, canals and fields of tulfps! our moat (.on7rnon b’i.vi» the name of “The Book Of .The dike« are .built to keep the wo Storyland. water from flooding tho land, 'As' we studv H.n iOne day a littio girl camo into ^ wntic mwi / •' dilleiont bird New shipment plow casting.s to go at our low pricos. Plenty play cloth and print.H at 8c yd. A good dreas or work shirt at 39c. Plenty garden , and fichi aeod Hay, 40c per bale. Straw, 25c per bale. Laying maah, $1.75 per hundred.. ■Plenty feed and flour at bargain pricoa. Yours for Bargains ( i. rSANK ilENDRiK Thursday, May 11, IM,^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cooleemee School News The coat of transporting pu pils to and from school in Jeru- .salem Townahip has ibeen low ,compared to previous years, 'The actual expen.ses for repairing live buses ha.«) been less than twenty-five dollars for the year. Tiiese buses have been driven ajijiroximately i'iftofin thousand iiiilus and havo tranaported two hundi'ed ' and fifty pupils. Cal culating the cost of fuel and re pair we find that the childi’ou aide of the And the beos that .buzz so liizily Are darting everywhere. The apple blosaom fairy Has kissed each sleeping flower And softly, alowly, wakened _________ them Third [Grade ¡And filled each flower. Springtime It, Health Springtime is coming wo know 'T'l.All kinds or Clnw...... ,.,¡11 ......... ot food do you chew dirty, guess which poster showa children and enjoyComo littio spring. Spring Is Here ,Spring is here I'lavo been trans.norted I'or a fri'c-^ .........‘' f e » “ '!” - ' - The major consideration wilh Bringing lots of cheer r<;gard to transporting pupils is Flowers are peopiii'^ out jiot how much money it cost to And birds are all about transport them but, is to what Spring is here degree of safety t'ney are trana- Get readv qve'ryono IKjrted. In this connection .we Because l;his glad season wish to say that each bus Brings cheer and Vun in Davie County ia equip- The Church Bells with ..................... " ' - jul« пГ rin,...... *11 vviiat Kinci 01 looa ao youA..tho4q allthem with i your 'heart. But thriso sweets in' which you I , trust ' . Scon turn p u into dust. ;When at night you lio awaike 'Witli tho terrible belly ache, ;You think o f all that .wonderful cake And that yard you didn’t rake ,TWe Words your mother spoke. About the tomatoes you ought to ' stake. Evening) When the purple curtain of even ing is drawn,* >)ggins, what are the thiui led. states of matter ” Coggins—"United States, Eu- ■ope and Alaska. Mr. Coulter—"Fine.” . T'he catcher on our 'baseball earn went to the conch and aaki- ed him for the key to the cat cher's box. Believe it or not .but “Chink” got tw.o hits out of five trijjs to he but in. the game with Reeds. Wallace Parker, the captain of he Bench Warmers got to “pinch hit” for his little brother “Fat'’. Our history toachor . uaed a v.’holo tablet taking name of a senior boy during the laat month. ped with a governor there-| Once theV w ^^7 ¿7eat cnurcii Ijy allowing the maximum out in a large forest The phnr/.h ® another land, .speed to .be twenty-five miles per was so high that no one could aee brightest of children hour. This enables the pupils to the top of it. One dav a rittle rri be convoyed to school with a 'lad who had no father or mother .Л Peep out from Heaven irr.ti.rr.rtitr.o'Ifi . SotSS“'.5 Т.ГТ;," s s Si'o;‘if.«"tC S' S 'i-;'» “f were living in our room. So 'angel. A \uimber of th L lived Y/ many of tho cousins, aunts and in the church.''I'he angel camo r u м /иuncles came to son t'he .imhlp.« /nwn nnri сь« i..... j.„____^an wo have, than then, I know. that one of swim. Original-Clnss Poems Throe cheers for the clinic! In the time of an epidemic. It is the queen of our town. . .—^By Ruby Alexander rie to see the ,babies (’.own nnd asked the boy to come w n I , "i' f the boys brought a and live with them. The bells cat to school and- now all of tho kept on ringing, but none under- jats and mice have moved away, stood but the little boy. Before Easter the Primary i'radcs had a conteut in making Sixth Grade llealtii ijosters. Oiur room won Fishing '.rimé and was given a party. Wo were Fishing time has come, .si.')’ved candy Easier eggs. jNow just think of all the fun We have a store in our room We’ll havo soon, wliich has helped us to make ¿;<.cd grades in Arithmetic. Wo have made a special study Till folks will think we're in sane ; 'Then home we'll go in the best of trim, ifo start to school again. Eighth Grade E 'T v .f to b e t S e bell haii ' Up in the great bright tower, ' 'And I would send my mesaagea,ol birds. We made little booklets T'lien wo sit and wait, nnd wait, ton'^irom^TourtoTour* and cut out and pasted the words The fish w-on't como and wo i ij " ^ -My Bird .Book” on the front have to bo quiet, iw L , i. ^ hI o cover. Inside, wo imsted the best .Then soon wo have a bit. n , 4.1. Wild AVoods I Hurrah for the pupils, And the teacher so dear, The first year Algebra class Is in high gearl —^By Ruby Alexander A parody on the Stein Song; To the Sub-dob Club. —By Elizabeth Laney Fill the steins to dear old "Deb” Shout till the rafters ring. Stand and drink a toast once again. Let every loyal “Suib-tDeb” aing. Drink' to the happy hours. Drink to the careleaa days. Drink to “Deb” our Alma Mater 'The club .of our hearts always. Primary iGradcs Give Health Pageant On Monday, May 1st, the pri mary grades of Cooleemee, un der the splendid direction of Mis,s ..iPahnson and Miss Nail gave a Health pageant, 'entitled Mother' Gooses Children. 'The children all took their parts in a most creditable way, nnd tho pageant -was most interesting. A .■ipecial feature of the afternoon was ah exhibition of tap danc ing by Moody, whq has recently come to Cooleemee from Dur ham.' ! Following the- dovotionals by tho Rev. Mr. Foster and ^ the Rev. Mr. Robinaon, who intro duced Mrs. Guffy from tho State Department of Health, there W'as a most helpful talk on the care of our pre-school children. Mrs. Guffy made it very plain that our state is spending too many thouaanda of dollars teaching children who have to repeat their grades because of diaeasea thnt can be prevented. By pre school examinations, ' by vaiTcin- ations and care of. small trou bles, it is possible to start your child in school in good physical condition; and ' healthy children are regular in attendance and oldom have to repent. Announce ment was made, of tho Good Shepherd Clinic examination of all pre-school children by. our local doctors, and the advant ages of this clinic, were plainly sot forth both in the pagunnt nnd the talk by Mrs. Guffy. cover. Inside, wo iiasted the best known birds and wrote threo sen- toncos about each bird—describ- Down in the wild woods I like to 'I'd bring the gladdest wishes Prom your heart right to mine. room.ing him, telling what he wna moat fnmoua.'for and where he made hig nost. We have also made a special study in first grade letter writ- I can hunt those ing, and have written several | through, letters to sitflo friends. On one Down in the wild woods I hunt occa,sion the room waa given two | the doer, hoxcg of candy In' appreciation I shoot my gun with a lot of The Bella n , . Hear the bells, the merry bells, L Z ^ ° Hoar the tolling of the bolls. In every breeze: hear the musichomo. 1 havo a shot gun nnd rifle too. wild woods Farewell, our dear olo Sophomore Class; Long daya have o’er ua flown, Yiit still it triea to hold the claap That binds us to its zone, know it hurts, though we all look Aa cheerful aa can be,' So now. Ole .Class, our day has flown , As you ciin^ easily goe. —Janie Summers swell, I'That every moment you may feel 'The ringing of the bells. Yea, hear the loud of tho .letters.,cheer I drive tho shoep from tho hill- nide greon, bells ringing And tho many people that are singing. Athlctics In Cooleemee High Scjiool For 1932-33 With the loss of many depend able veterans in 1932, the Cooleo- Chritmaa .mee High School found the now tachool year, under a handicap of Chriatmns rojilncing these men 'with oxpori- Second Grade We had boon having so many Part of them are pretty mean, ab.sencea in our room that our I love to roam in the wild woods teacher divided ua in two groups. I deep, .She told us that the side that If I do havo to run tho sheep, had the least number out would I shall always love my" wild give the other aide a picnic. At woods homo the end of a month we had had Down in the wild W00(lg I liko only seven pupilg absent. Thia j to roam, is tho leaat abaencea’we have had Mary’« Pet this year. ■ Mary had a little pony We are haying quite an inter- It's hair was black aa jet, the ninrh"grac^7under V e diVc- esting time \vith our Jig Saw And every where that Mary wont ^ puzzles. .They are of our own She took her littlp pony, making. We took beautiful pic- She put him iu the pretty ahow tures, pasted them on cardboard 'To win a ribbon blue and then cut them in queer look- While Mary walked around enced mon. With this to over come the new men responded >to ¡their tasks and with the veter- [ans coming through as expected. School Newb . ¡thè school has enjoyed success- The prize that ig to be awarded fui seasons in air departments, by Mr. E. A. English nt tho end | Football, inaugurated only the of tho s hool year 1933 is .still year before, wag the first in nt large, and several people are Iwhich Cooleemee made a name working hard to obtain it. Miss for themselves, with only eigh- Alma Motley of the . eleventh |teen men to battle for position grade appears to be in the lead and many of them small, tho at present. The Home Economics Clnsg of ing .shapes. Birds One little bird went out to play Another littio bird said, "good day.” Tlioy played together In all kinds of weather Sp together they did stay. Spring 111 the spring The birds sing . 'The flowers bloom And the grass is green. ' Health Our teacher made a poster for ■each of us. On one side is a give A blow or two. ' Seventh Grade Springtime's Beauty Springtime with all its beauty With all its colors so rare, Tho trees ar green booklets of modorn well-furnish ed homes. These nre very inter- . osting. I 'The iCooleomeo bnsebnll park is ■going to be improved. The lumber ifor a new fence is being haui- 'ed. I Many of tho classes of the Cooleemee School have been buy ing jjicturos to beautify the colors so raro, ¡.оотч and building, re all trimmed with , i,aseball team Is spotted with a beautiful dew. Tho birds are gaily singing snow 'U’liite lamb. On the other And busily building their nest ■'!'de is a black pig. Wo hung 'And the fireflies that once were thfim on the wall. "When we come to schooL in the morning ■very That wag once so ugly and bare. ^^^.^entage The flowers are red and yellow, Pink, white and iblue Stoudenmire, pastor of the And the grass all over the mea- dow, local boys faced the strongest teams in thia section, winning three and losing four. Mt. Ulla, Harmony and Landis were the victors in games that s'howod that it was 'hard to boat a hard fighting team. Four touchdowns wore shoved over againat the Harmony eleven. The locals acor- ed 9G pointa to the opponenta C4. The team average in weight wag around 140 lbs. R. Hillard, T. Hillard, King and H. Hillard contributed much tow'ard the aucceaa to the team. Although loaing the county championa'hip for the firat time in yeara, the basketball team en joyed a good season, playing better than 500 per*cent basket ball during the season. The loss of R. Hillard, star gunrd, during this morning. May 2, nnd tnlked 'the mnjor part of the seaaon, due in an iiispiring manner to the to a broken shoulder handicapped students. ’ the team at the b’egmning of the of Coolee- moo High School has a very good Baptist church, and Rev. Morris of Statesville, visited our school May Day Observed By Jerusalem School Child Health Day was inaugur- ■ted in 1924. 'The Senate and tho •louse of Representatives adopt ed n resolution in 1928 designat ing May 1st. as May Day—(Child Health Day, That it shall be tho duty of tho President to request it'a observance as provided in this resolution. 'Namely, that the President of the United States is hereby, authorized and requested to issue a proclamation calling upon the Government oiRcials t9 display the United States flag in all gpvernmont biiildingg and the people of the United States to display the flag at thoir homes or other suitable iJinces on May 1st. of each yoar, in order to n- wako tho people of our country to the fundumontal necessity of a year round program looking to ward the protection and develop- mont of the physical and mental ■ health of our children. 'The children’s charter calls, for every child, bealth protec tion from birth through adolea—■ ence, including, periodical heml- ' th examinations and where need—- ed, care of specialist and hospf- tal treatment, regular dental cx- minations and carc of the teeth, protective and preventive / тел- suroa^ against communicable di seases, the insuring of pure inilbr and water. The promotion , of ' health,' including health instruc tion and n health program, whole -some jihysical. and mental re-^ creation. ' . iCocleemee observed this day by having a health prpgram in tho school auditorium Monday at 1;80 o’clock given by prim ary school children, under that auspices of the Good ,'Shepherd Clinic. May 3, 4 and 6, the pre school clinic wns, held. Mrs. Guffy from the State De partment of Health Avas the speaker of tho occasion. t f c u h a v e ^ RHEUMATISM ihii. Get somn genuine tablets of Bayor Aspirin und tnko them freely unlil ’ you are entirely frcp from pain. Tho tablets of Bnycr mnnufnoture cannot hurt you. They do not depress ■ the heart. And they Imvo been proven twice as elTective as salicylatcs in rellot bt rhoumnlic pain al any stage. Don’t go through another Boason ■ of suffering from rheumatism, or any nfluritle pnin, .\nd never Buffer needlessly from neui'iilgiu, nouritid, or other conditions vyhloh Bayer Aspirin will relibve so surely aiJd so Swiftly. , OUR CREED Wo boliovo that, na conaciontioua dairymon, wo ahould produce nnd aoll only tho host. We strive to put up each bottle of milk so clonn and aweot that 'We can be proud, of our product. We can conceive of no higher form of aerviqo than to pre serve the purity of NATURE’S ONE. PBBFBCT' FOOD. We believe that every quart of mil'ki wo sell adds to the. health andi happiness of our fpllowmen. ; TWIN BROOK FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. For twenty years we have sorved the popple of Davio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprfcea as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS busy Have settled down to rest The ball team ^f Coolcomoo school has ibeen very unfortunate 'this Bonson. The new road which •;'fan We turn tho poster gO tho ¡'The yellow and^white butterflies through the ball park des- " ’ ' ' " ' ’ - ’ ~ troyed part of the fenco and thewhite lamb showsi When we are Dart here and there, BUY YOUR FEED i '-NOW^ ' II Щ Before Prices Advance ■fl) Corn and Wheat arc advancing in prico almost dally. Feed must also advance in jirico. Buy your supply now. l i WE CARRY A COMPLETE JJNE OP POULTRY IFEEDS, || DAIRY FEED, HOG FEED, ETC. TRY A BAG OF OUR BABY CHICK FEED AND '.WATCH I I 'EM GROW, I Green Milling Co. 4^1 “DAVIE PRODUC'l'S FOR VIE PEOPLE 1 |i| F. ,K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. season. H. Hillard and T. Hil lard led in the scoring dopt. T'wo Cooleemee mon Avore placed on the All County team. Among the most noteworthy victories for the '.other had to be removed. Due to homo boys were registered over this the school was not able to New London, Mocksville and Ad- charge any admission. vance. SHOES FOR THE GRADUATE This important occasion calls for shoes worthy to, cornpliment the graduation costume. Student Philosophy The m'idget division of boys basketball was aucceasful alao. 1- B.ivxter Pierce, the second- The midgeta lost only ono game ¡1 string catcher, took Roscoe Bar- ¡during the season. They held the ton's last atrvkq in tho gamo p Svith .Cleveland. , _ p fl Baxter pierce was on time at 'school Friday morning.' Ho must ^ havo caught n ride. v, Friuicis Tillor had'a severe at- P i.tack of lonolineas after hor 'boy (Ml 'friend wag suspended from school li! for five days, Ono of our aonior boys had a # date in Mockaville, ¿ut didn’t #lkno\V it at tho time. • №•1 One of our dignified s'enior (.girls ha.s "got it bad" ovei- a “House.” ., 11.1 Wo havo several members of iC ltho “N'oso Jabbing Clubi" that ^7 haven’t paid their duos. If not i f paid by the last 6f .the week they № W'ilJ 6o suspended." , 'II .1. i-i J ' co-championship of Davie county along with Moclbsville,;' having played three extra periods in the final game of the tournament to tie. Baseball is tho predominating- sport at the present writing. The season thus far has not been up to the standtu'd of otTiei' seaaona.; The men are plnying better base ball aa the aeason passea on. Only five experienced men were available at the start of ' the' season. The infield excepting fir.'jt "uase and pitching are now men. Reeds, Woodieaf and Cleve land has been dciieated, while Rockwell, Granite Quarry, Reeds and Woodieaf hold victories over Cooleemee. Cleveland, iWoodlc-af WHITE FOOTWEAR in pumps, straps, gandals, ties. All gizes. All -ividths. All heels. /' • $|.S0 $1.951 В ' .95 BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY’S/BEST 'Mr. о niter on'ScieiVce. class-r-”. 'and Enst'Spei'iCiir^Vii-ito be' р1ау,-;^“ н 1М|Ш111Ш11 ¡tes--. "sto ne,' , atone*, :hence 'ICO s., Î.CO U,;. Î S.ne ia ' I ■to «. to a,'' , w itk:-, riNG*Ü or 'o or soIÆ.-i Foí““!, oing ir in eeds' 'ara-;' 101. ¿ I ‘7fc. ! 4{j 4í|T; i, МЙ» 'Il ’ ! 'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, _N^_C;^ Tluirstlay, May 11. 1933__ Pag« 10 _____THE MOCKS viJjIjü igiv 1 li/iviriw^, ---------, _ _______ __ ___ «™™ т л ¥1¥¥1FI b ' ’ f* ., <V .5 ,i4 : 7 f?'\V \ %)-r /»tî ' ! iu ’ I t' I '»<•.< ' i,«;: i WITH PRICES ADVANCING THIS IS THE TIME TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. WE WERE FORTU-1 1 NATE ENOUGH TO MAKE LARGE PURCHASES BEFORE THE ADVANCE, AND OUR PRICES RE-1 I MAIN THE SAME WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS AND WILL UNTIL WE ARE FORCED TO PAY MORE. | I DO NOT HESITATE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PRESENT LOW PRICES. | IN OUR DRY GOODS AND j C A V F M O N F Y I IN OUR CLOTHING AND (C ¡ | V i-i m v jri'l J-i 1 I FURNISHING DEPT. By Buying The Following ITEMS NOW READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Our ReiV(ty-To-Wcai' Department is nuuiiiig over with new things foi' Spring aiul Siuiimor. , LADIES’ IDUBSSES— 48c, 98c, $1.95, $2.95 $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 They consist of all tliat is now in material aiul style. PIECE GOODS DEPT. Is the most eoiiiplctu wu liave ever shown. New Silk and nvyon crepes. All the new shades in piques, aeersuck- j er, etc. Voiles, batiste, prints, etc. i Ortrandy tSs pastel 3ha,des, figures and stripes. These aro unusually good this soaaon. ;New Silk iindles, hosiery ana all the little things ai'ch' as buttons, bolts, trimminK, etc. In fact, a most complete dopartmont for your convenience; Furniture Department ..Springtime is when we feel like fixing up our homes with new i furniture, rugs, etc. We give you a special invitation to vi.sit our furniture department. New Bedroom Suits ............................................................................. $22.60 up Living Room Suits .................................................................................. $84.50 up I Cotton Mattresses ...........................................................................$3.50 up ; lA new' showing of occasional tables, new porch furnkure, and new Kitchen Cn'bineta.New 9x12 felt-pase rugs, beautiiful patterns ............................... $4.95 6x9 felt-base rugs .............................................................................................. $2,50 Odd Rockers and Cliairs all at Very Low Prices. You can buy on deferred payments at cash prices here. Why pay two prices for deferred payments. VISIT US WHEN YOU il’HINK OF BUYING FURNITURES Father George sheeting at 5c yd 9-4 Brown sheeting at 20c \ 9-4 Bleached sheeting, at 23c 36 inch heavy blue shirting at 10c 80 square prints at 10c English broadcloth, in all colors, 10c Cooleemee coverts for pants at 10c Good overalls for men at 6 5 c Heavy blue work shirts 5 0 c Boy’s overalls size 4 to 18 48c 8 oz. feather ticking 18c Pillow cases, each I 10c Many other items in the heavier cotton materials will prove to be good buys if bought now. FURNISHING DEPT. Young men’;? suits, one nnd twn pnnts in (lio. new tans and greys. Beautifully tailored— $9.75 to $14.75 iMIiN'S TllOPlCAL WOKSTED SUITS $7.50 AIEWS I.IGHT WKIGHT SUMMER SUITS— $2.75 and $2.95 See those, they arg wonder.*} at those prices. All the above are new. .lust arrived. MEN’S AND BOYS’ DRESS PANTS— $2.00 to $2.95 MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK PANTS— 75c to $1.00 MEN’S AND BOYS’ WHITE DUCK PANTS- 90c and $1.00 Good assortment of Men’s new dress shirts ................ Men’s summer union suits .................................................. Extra good quality men’s .shorts and shirts ................ New ncckwear, ho-sicry, etc. All attractively priced m.............. 60c & 25c and up .................. 2Gc I fliiiÉiNevv nccKwcar, ......................^ a - - m m m m m m m m m m m n m m m m m m m m m m n m n m m n u (|i SHOES! SHOES’ SHOES! I Men’s dross .shoog in all that is now. iBlack, Tan, Sports includintr nil whites. ' !|§. Men’s good work shoes— $1.35 and up-I---------^ - M .---------------------- _ Anything you need in ahoe.s wc have, and you will find the price less here. Hardware Department Cast Stoves and Ranges. Ranges $17.75 to $49.50 Everyone guaran'teed the best value you can buy.- We carry the following Oil Stoves: New Perfections, Florence, Nesco, Ivanho, Puritan and Gardner, WE CAN ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY PN ANY OF THESE. Lawn Mowers $4.95 Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Refrigerators, Ice Boxes and Ice Cream Freezors. In fact, anything you need in light hardvrare. You will twu ........ - o " —»' ^ ^ |S find our prices us low aa anywhere and, in some cases, much lower. VISIT US WHEN YOU THINK OF. BUYING lURNIfUREi I Esoeciallv In Cottori Goods At This Time. I L.i.í... Take Our Advice And Buy All Your Needs Especially in Cottori Goods ArThIs”l l ^ ” Remember A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Made.--------------------------------------------------------------- _ . p J. N. LEDFORD COMPAM COUNTY’S LARGEST AND BEST STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. X :./ ' ■ '.'..V "1'ПЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN ОАПЕ—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTIRRR’' Davie County's Beat Advertising Medium Mocksviüe Read By The People Who Arc 'Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUU FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 ' .MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 1 No. 28 Juniors To Present Vance Auditorium At Lexington Lexington, May 17.—Juniors of North Carolina will on Tuesday, Miiy 30th, formally present the handsome new Sam' F. Vance au ditorium, high school building and gymnasium, recently com pleted at the.Junior Order Na tion Orphans Hume here, to tho National Council of tho Order in ■iviiat is expected to be one of the McNEILL RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY ¡FIRE The residence of i\Ir. and Mrs. Ii. S. McNeill on Salisbury street was destroyed ¡by fire on last Thursday night wbout nine o’clock, The fire originated in an oil heater, and, the alarm waa i.iM.t .o —. - turned in, but the fire company ibiggest events in Junioi'ism iu imisunderstcod the name, and the State ia many yeaio. jweut to another part of town. Plans for the presentation and When they arrived the fire hiid acceptance of the structure will such headway that it could make it an AM-North Carolina «»t controlled. Very little of day. I'ne building was paid for household effects w'ere saved, by Juniors of North Carolina Part cf the loss is covered by through small assessments over a linsuranco. Much sym’iathy is iicriod of three years; it was de-tor Mr. and Mrs. i\IcNeill in .signed by a North Carolina a r c h -misfortune. itcct, built by a North Carolina ' ---------;------••---------------- c(mli«ctor, using Carolina labor SALLIE iCALL AID SOCIETY iiiul, so var ua possible, Carolina | HAS MEETING material, li. C. Sisk, of Warsaw, state vice-councilor, will preside at the (!.':or,ci.si). The building will be prci.Luted to the National Coun cil ijy Lewis P. Hamlin, of Bre vard,* ttate councilor. It will be Accepted on ‘behalf of the Na tional Council by Dr. Charles E. The Sallie Call Aid Society mot in the ladies’ parlor of tho Methodist church . on Monday afternoon, with the president, Miss Iluth Bcoe, in the chair, The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. J. H. Thompson, who _ chose as the Bible lesson a por- Mereditli Ollie Stock- New Auditorium at Jr. Order Home Mocksvilie-Lexington Highway Now Complete ZONE /MISSIONARY MEETING AT COOLEEMEE , Above is pictured the beautiful new Sani F,. Vance auditorium) of the National Jr. Order Home, at Lexington, N. C., which will be .'ormally presented to the National Council by North Carolina Juniors on May 30th. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY WEINER ROAST , COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM , FOR SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Tho spring meeting of thé Methodist missionary societies in Davie county was hold in the beautiful new Method.,<it .church in Cooleemee on Fridtiy after- llighway 90 between Fork and Mocksville, after being eloaed to .traffic for. nearly two years dur ing process of construction of? about seven ipiles of road, haa now been completed and is open, to traffic, it ia learned here. The nc-ivv stretch of road: is of the traffic bound macadam type nnd Dunlop White, of irhe state The Young Pecple of the Pres byterian Church enjoyed a de lightful weiner roast at Coolee mee rocks last Thursday even- ' Tho following programs will be given at Shady Grove School; Friday evening, May 19, 8:00 o'clock, exercises by seventh ing. The young people met at the church and enjoyed a straw Sfiturday. .evening, May 20, 8:00 ride down to the rocks where °rcasted Weiners with slaw, Si'^lay afternoon, May 21,3:00 pickles and iced tea were served, o clocl< Baccnlureate sermon; Rev. Those enjoying this delightful ^ I'hompson, Winston-Salem, occasion were: Misseg Emily, , Carr, Eli'/aibeth Lollar, S a l l i e ^ Monday evening, R ay 22, 8:00 Hunter, Daisy, Helen and Annie « clock, Class Night Lxercises. Holthouser, Sadie Hall and Elea-' 23- 8:00JJ r a w e r , p r e s i d e n t o f M e r e d it h . ^ W o o d r u f f , C la u d ia B e n s o n . college, Raleigh, who is national' j S Marv Elizabeth Stone, Hayden San- Address Dr. Howard Rond haler, councilor of the Order. Chief ad- socfetl n Doris Lagle, Pauline Daniel, S«lom Col ege, W.nston-Salem dress of the day will be made by ' " no o ïhe ¿a v l^ Grats 'i’«''««« Kerr, Virginia Long, of May 24, A. U. ,( 11.«- t , Stalcvllc, Mr. „..d' M™. K„o,Л. ЛЛ. VJIL liiiuuit Kovei'nov of Noi'-th Curo- for the Ihia, who will be príisented by (¡nuiprnent Ш G'urney P. Hood, State commis- ^' 1', ilV U li) iJVULU Hioner of banks, who is «Iso State f«i’ther plans for the treasurer of tho Order. Tho ex- Pl«y and concert at the next crcises /ill (begin at eleven mcol-ii'B of the society. The mem- o’clock '.n the morning. The afternoon will be open for recreation and inspection of the buildings and ground.*? of the Heme. At two o’clocki the Junior Home basobnll team will engage ill a bull g^ime. At eight o’clock ill the evening a program of in terest to Juniors will be given in Uu! new auditorium, preaided over by Charlea W. ■ Snyder, of ...............................- of the Grades Recitation Contest. 1:80 equipment in the recent U. High School Recitation-Dcelama-activities. It was decided «■- Snni°vcl Woodruff, Fied Car- ter Mack Southern and Rev. W. ^ ay 24, ________ o’clock, High School Play, SURI'RISE BIRTHDAY DINNER, ----------------ibera present '‘were: Misa Ruth Booe, president, Meadamea J. H. Thompson, C. .G. Leach, Ollie Stockton, P. G. Brown and Miss Mary Heitman. BAPTIST Y. W. A. MET MONDAY EVENING 'I'he Young Woman’a Auxiliary of the Baptist church met with i , X 1, 4. Miss Marjorie Stewart on Mon- afternoon, with the presi dent, Misis Paulino Campbell, pi-eaiding. Tho devotionals were charge of Misa Margaret Garwood. Mias Louise Stroud presented the interesting pro- , „ r, Tf I- 'gram on Indian missions, beinghonor of Sam F. Vance of Ke - iieraville, who for forty yeais ,^,„„,,„11. r.m.vinn Willinm,. «nd has devoted himself untiiungly to the work of Juniors' in N'orth Carolinn, serving in hia capaotiy an state secretury. Of aemi-col- onial design, the building is a I, iMrs. W. A. Byerly, of Mocks ville, Route, 4, was delightfully entertained at a aurprlse birth- HAL'l'S TRAIN IN BLAZE AFTER CRASH eilor. James L. Wilmeth, of I'hiladelphla, national council Hccretary, will deliver an address and there will be other interest-'“' ing featurea. The new building is named in thing of beauty. Havmoni^ng J« - “Г ; witlf .ft-Stroud, Marjorie Stewart, Marga- i , „ i i . « i » . , t h b I,,» . Th. 'iS f G ;* !» Й : arge auditorium wil seat flver Mrs. ,000 and contains a large stage, Hayden Moi-' Ufiiiked by drea.4ing rooms. On [ thi.s stage will ibe held many of' “ Popular Bluff, Mo.—Sticking to day dinner Sunday, May 14, when throttle in the face of blazing her children and grandchildren gasoline flames, Engineer Char- came in to celebrate with her, igg Leadbetter, of Little Rock, her birthday which occured on ^rk,, brought tho crack "T'exan," Saturday, May 13. A bountiful „ Migaouri Pacific train to n dinner was enjoyed by all pre- gt<jp then fell unconscious sent and the afternoon waa },jg aeat, critically burned pleasantly spent in conversation. The passengei-g were unharmed. Kodak pictures were taken of ^'he locomotive struck an oil those present sO that this occa- truck near Morak, Mo., at 7 a. m. sion might be long remembered. j^e driver and All the guesta left wisnlng Mrs. throwing gasoline over the speed- Byerly many more happy birth- locomotive. Fireman E. E. days. Those present were: Mr. Hurt, of Little Rock, wa« killed 11*!”'* when he leaped from the flameCaudoll, Louvina Williams and Idaughters, Mrs. Bessie Click and engineer brought Opal Hammer. A short buainesa Mrs. Troy Ratledge, three grand- t^^ train to a stop about three- .session followed, after which the [children and one brother of Mra. quavtera of a mile from trie Byerly, Mr. T. L. Koontz. scene of the crash and then lost _ ; ^ " consciouanesa. PAYROLL [BANDITS , The “Texan” wa'a traveling noon. May 12, beginning nt two ^ _ o’clock. The church wai. attrac- ^shwiiy engineering.aW fi gtatefi lively decorated with baskets of ^ a n x * e“p tiorall^ g?L *''jib ^ ^ love y mixed iJoweis. Mifi. J. G. this type, %vith a stout'base and n Sterling, of Winston-Salem, dus- bitu„,i„ous sui-face. trict secretary, presided^ and, ^jie old road from ; Fork to conducted the devotionalB in uie Mocksville was very crooked and aibacnce ot Mia. J. I^unk Cle- contained several narrow brid- ment, zone chairman. Mra. Sterl- ^„0 „ew road is almoat a mg voiced he »y'"P‘‘thy , of the , .,t,«ight .shoot’’ between •the t^vo assembly with, Mrs. Clement in „oints and reduced' the diatanco her recent l>c‘'eayemon , and also ton and Mocks- expressed regi^t that Miss Bertha ^y sometliing leas than a Lee was unable to be present, jjjjjg ^ , cwing to illneaa. Miaa Victoria j completion of ftita stretch ia Byerly gave the visitors a cor- the' culmination o! a wait of dial welcome, and spoke of how twelve years during which there the zone meetings have made f,<j„ue„t agitation to secure dillerent s o c t ^ the building of an improved route t^i acijuuintcd. Mis. C. C.^Wea- between Lexington and Mocka- l u ’ president, of ville and on to Statesville as aWinston-Salem ma.dc an inapir- ,,^,t ^ '" ^ .^ ^1 ,u ■ the state, via A*he-apiritual, life in the auxiliaries boi-o, to Raleigh. Tho last link and urged each aociety to hold Lexington waa completed » brief session of meditation and .^^eral months ago and the open- prayer before the regular meet- F oiA ecksville road ing. She showed a number ot tjeg j,, the last gap on Highway pamphlets _ that treated, ol thia ¡jq Lenoir and the ae<f. suibject. The auxiliaries of Ad- ,o„to was put on the origi- vance Cooleemee, r arming on .„„j ,¿,,¿0 .road map in 1921 as No. and Mockaville gave oneouvaging 75^ changed' to No. PO reports, and Mrs. F. M. Lasniey, ,outed eaat of Raleigh to of Farmington, was appointed ^as laat year taken secietaiy of the meeting. An on- Federal highway ayatem joyable feature vaa . a song by „„d ia now U. S. No, 64. four young glrla of Cooleemee. ' Mra. J. A. Daniel, of Mockaville, gave an intereating report of the hoates.«! aerved delicioua cream and cake. Those present were; Mrs. Lester Martin, the leader. the formal activities of the Home iiicliidlng such exercise.H aa are in «oiilemplation for May 80th. 'I'he auditorium will also be available for any public meeting of North Carolina Juniors, such Ug State Council and district meetings, aiul is expected to be used in tensively in' thia respect. In the eaat wing of the build- '«i? aro four high school claaa of approved construction i"iil design. In the west wing ai'e JUNIOR AlUSIC CLUB ДЕЕТ8 The Junior Music Club met in the atudib of Mias Annie Maie Benton recently with the proiiid- ent, Helen Daniel, presiding. Brief talks on hoiw to enjoy music, how to practice, how to play scales, and how to appear in jiublic, were made by Helen Daniel, Irene Horn, Margaret Smith and Sue Brown. , Piano solos were given by Mary Neil IGET '$1,100 PROM , swiftly in an endeavor to make DURHAM MILL MAN tip lost time w’hen it struck the --------------- truck, driven by Kip Nelson, Durham, May 13 r— 'fwo un- Corning, Ark., at a grade cross masked bandits lield up Komer ing. E. Motsinger, treasurer of- the Gasoline was thrown over the Knitwell Hosiery mills today, hot locomotive which rushed on forced him to drive his car seve- down the track a blazing mass, ral 'mile.s east of the city and A relief train waa sent to then rdbbed him of thé mill’s Morak to bring in Leadbetter, the $1,100 payroll. The bandits es- dead fireman and the stalled .oaped. train. The hold-up took place a block, The “Texan” was bound for St. from the mill ua Motsinger waa Louis and v.'Us due 'here at 7 a. returning from un '."ptown bank m. with the payroll money. 1 --------------------------------- Using a car to block Motainger’s ' PLAY BY AID SOCIETY niaehinc, one bandit leaped on , Gradirig on. the Fork-ilocks-. ville link 'waa begun In August.; of 1931. JUNIOR-SENIOR BÀNÏÎUET DELIGH'l'PUL AFFAIR the running 'iboard, thrust a ihj- volver in Motsinger’s face nnd ordered him'to drive away. The second man followed POSTPONED T'he play and oid-fnshioned concert whi'ch was to be givon in by the Methodist Ladies’ Aid So- a study hall and a manual arta ^„rd, Louise Foster and Helen' ^"* on last Saturday evening labratory. Under the auditorium, ¡Dai^y Glenn. A vocal solo by ^jty, Mot- has been postponed. The date «n the ground floor are the home Carr Choate, and a selee- iles’from the city, Mot- and other particulars will be an- «eonomic and domestic science ti„„ by Miss Benton completed robbed and abandon- nounced in the near future. , 'apartment, fully equipped with the enjoyaWe program. Tempting. « • " ... , .----- ------• tlic latciit equipment of such de- cakea, grape juice and dixie cups ed by the bandits ^ wha^^drove ji'iitments, 'To the rear of theae s e r v e d . Those .present were: ' <phey told Motsinger a .snlendid LrvmnaBium. 55b y TiQiifnn Holen Daniel. M a-, , uio.splendid gymnasium, 65 by .jjjgg Benton, Helen Daniel, Ma JOO feet, which off«ra adequate t^fine c-oHette, Hayden Sanford, facilities for physical develop- №ent of the Home children. The ''•lilding is of fii'eproof con- Alice Carr Choate, Irene Horn, Agnea Sanford, Louise Foster, •’ti'Oction hnH'ufinftft f Ward, Helen Dai^by•sm,™ «lenn. Louise Frost. Sue Brown. «00. bJa!.r‘T.';l!r’ Margaret Smith.'¡.^ >^-ach Junior in N^rth C a i 'O - l _________^_________ thi'ce’”y i,fjf‘? i T ’’ “ "I GROUNDHOGS ^ ''l«n e m LorlaJ ' ADOPTED BY CAT M. Shuford ia superintend-Redmond, Oi«.—A Redmond tabby cat haa adapted two young '“'■uetion of fhn f ”"- fii’oundlvogs as meirtber« of her ............- P'l"* ^°Kan here family. Tho wild creatures, which AT LOCAL CHURCHES thev would leave the key to his 1 , , ,, n , t- autonurtiile at a deaignated «Pot ion hi<rhwuv No 10 - ' 'Churches here Motsinger walked to a farm "rg house and telephoned police. ¡He said ,the rubbers appeared P"®"' to be about 85 yeara old each,other songs were sung.One waa light dark. and the EASTERN STAR MEETS THURSDAY EVEJpNG MRS. JOHNSON’S PUPILS RECITAL FRIDAY EVENING ■ Mr», P. J, Johnaon will preaent ■her : pupils in a piano recital at Chapter 178, Order of thè Eas- her home on Maple Avenue on 1,.., \vill meet on Thurs- Fridav eveniny at eiirht o’clock._______ -.............. - • tpvn Star will meet on Thurs- Friday evening at eight o’clock.|HQme yoara agQ.'Tl'iere «re now were 'brought in from the gram i ;^(.ning at eight o’clock. All The parents of the pupilg and a “«0 children in the Houie, 12 fields by James Newton, aie a-p,.^. „umber of other fvienda have ’Ridings with value of $860,000.- boik the same age as n tei » missionary conference in Wayne- aville, and Mrs. T. H. Redmon, of Winaton-Salem, preaided qver the queation- box and offered r s r I„i Sfr." n,- T‘Vr as' r «„rssi " ' r tr.?? to do»)»e , ter ™ .- ta M r. thV d « w Z d « ° « .i,' S eri.nB ,x ,.r..».d k .r ir««t i„ Th. welcome Mra. W^eaver mi|^de an Jrin ^ m d ° w h it ^ tn S ^ K “'o £ r . ; r ‘: « silver articles, which will be ^.jti, circus tent.s and. an- uaed lor missions. 'I'his gple idid a number of smaller program came to a close “ 'tables were decorated with atuf^ 1» ! t r animals. The place cardsof the Shepherd," by Mrs. J G. . • gieph-anta, ; and, the Crawford and Mrs ^ H. „,ehu and program carda wei-e in f..,r SSei" s V.S: ii: i r V S im »‘f* , * * V ,, , .i 1 nnnorpnlofl f-i'iiit Hiilftd. nhvc oand-terwards the visitors made a congealed fniit aulad, olive gand- tour of the varioua departmental"'''''}«»' cheese and pickle : of the commodious chur,ch which .«‘‘«dwichea, potato chips, punch,,, is adding BO much to the bom- S™Pe. ice, a.pimal ,crackers, and munity life. Among those making ca'ke with green, leing withthe numerala “88” in white.the visitors welcome were Rev, J. A. J. Farrington, pastor of tho church, and Mrs. Farring ton, who served this charge sev- Baga of peanuts, gay paper streamers and baJloona added tp.^ the circus atmosphere. ' era] years ago. The district n^eet-,рдр|5|^гр.г]>ц.дс11Е1{ ing will be held at Macedonia Methodist church,' near South- mont in Davidson county, on Wednesday, May 24, and all at tending are aaked to brin'g a box lunch. The Septemilier zone meet- ASSOCIATIOM iMEETS 'I'he Parent-Teacher Aaaocia- tion met T'ueaday afternoou at the Grammar School, with the ^president, Mrs, J. H. 'rhompaon, ing w ill be held in the Mocka- presiding. Several buainea^ mat- _.ni. V. were discussed, after which the delightful operetta.. "Hansel and Gretel,” v.-an given 'uy the pupils of the second grade under the dii'ection of 'Miss Annie Male Bentton and Mias Eilzaibeth Lol- lor. The stage waa attractively decorated and the children took ville Methodiat church. '>0»— - NOTICE All applieahta. whose applica- tiona have been acC'epited for en rollment in Davie County’s Quota in Civilian Conaervation Conia parta well. The’ title” ro'lea' Camps are directed to report in ,were givert by Leater Leach and Meeksville at the Court House, Marie Johnaon, The olTicers of llPvidiiy morning, May lOth; at 8 ^the naaociatioh for the incoming a. m. Tho applicants will then year are: Mrs. J,/ H, Thompson, bo provided transpovlation to re.-eleetert president;-M iss Sallio Winaton-Salem for completion of,Hunter, ■ vic:o-pi)es.'dcnt; Misa their enrollment. ( C o n t in u e d o n p a g e 4 ) o w ii k it t e n s . sent.been invited. ,-----.ÍV .W V4V11 li ( ЛИ.1МО Cl/iytoii Brown, /scci'otary, and J. S. Kirk. Mrs, C, И, Tomliiisuu, ireasurer. tgo 8 ■;fltone„ .-atoncr 'ihencff ICO S. •ce E, |i S. » ' rie in ’ ' to a tö a".. , with m a „ i o r e OS': B 0Î(Î реог,Л,„ FovV'J •oiriß t' 'Г in í ceda' s 'flrO'" ' ,101. vir '7t, ÿ * ‘>1 •1 y i 'li i .. 4'*' 'l f Гп;?о 2 ТИК MOCKSVILLE EJSTTÏüUPRîSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.^hiirgdny. M ay\1ÌR. . ion:; i : viv'ä- ■1 ;•. ‘ I t I 'í f 1 > I 11 Thousands Of Workers Back On Their Jobs LIBERTY NEWS I’ , î:.' I I I 1i t ‘ i .<1 1 f t U' ,î Or i\ ’v .b < * ч '' ,1 ■' Steady Uiisinei,s Improvement Kcsulfo in Kc-employment 'VViishini’ton, May ’ 4. — The .steady inipi-ovoniuiil in ,l)usiness conilitions in rocunt weeks has .voKiiltuil in tlie re-ernployment of thousands oj' woi'licVa daily in tlio ciuniry’s »'hops, )Tiill))'and f.toruH, a survey by the United Presa revealed tonijjht. The Jerusalem 'I'ownship Sun day Shool Convention will be held at Jerusalem, Sunday after noon, May 21, !vt 2:00 o’clock. Blaster Bill Seaford, ,of Center, is visiting his grandjiarents, Mr. and Mrs. G'. W. Everhardt. -----^---------- liev. J. 0. Banka and children. Rev. E. L. Smoke filled his re- Clara and J. 0. Ji'., of Mocks- gular aiipointment here Si'ti'i'diiy Miss Emily Powell, of afternoon. His Sunday morninii Center, were Sunday FARMINGTON NEWS cats Avill be .sold. Proceeds go to made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, Stoc'k. Land Bank of Raleigh, t!ie the Children’s Home. At the Ln the 31 day of October, 1928, ¡aame being bounded on the North closing of the meeting Mrs. Car- uttached to the abstrnot now |*5>’ ter served delicious refresh- ... ... Atluntic. Joint meiits. “Rastu.'i, who is flat solvent loo'kiiig \'entleman specul.itin’ up an’ down de aisles wid de gold obstacles?” “Don’t yuh organize him?” “No, Ah don’t organize him. dinner Ah’s never been induced by him.” ^(■rvicp wn.^ I , S.nulnv iiueats of Mra. Ida Call and -rse h-anchized you don’ or- and ii povtioii of Dutchman’s ueiiig ciuiy ■ recorciea hi L t u £ w X r t d'!,, S .m .n Mr, »nd Mr,. W. H. B l.in . .m.l calcl man in „„r rtol« .lioi.h- ol .lolin Wood an.l a m - '¿ ^ i S D C o S "tal' Jlr. Bradv Bivins visited Mr. and ragh. He’u de now pasture at our tion ol Dutchman’fi Greek, and , , , r,‘ *.................... being the identical tract of land N»i'tli Carolina, to iVhich re- v ,S ? 'i;” " F ° S ' ï Â S >1™- ______— ■ fk atlo ri«! roporta from m n .'ta '-S a fe ra а ,н Г ы г'™ !| ’м “ industrial ceiiters indicate that ].r¡,¡.(,i£i .¡jjvis nf Kernesviile Saturday night with Mr. Robert ESTATE ■conveyed by deed frcm H. C. ‘'f'encc 's made for more coin- Holnian and wife, Anna E. Hoi- description of the ' sanio, man to P. G. Byerly on Nov. 27, d being more particularly dea- :li)28, said deed being duly re- cribed as iollows: , ’corded in Deed Book No. 28, Beginning at a pine knot near page No. !50;.!, in tho cilice of the the. corner of the lands of Dan tue of the Kogister of iDceds for Davio Williams and running South 8.7.5 .......... ........., contained in County, State of North Carolina, degrees, to a stone, thence West Mrs. Huibert Brown and baiby, that certain deed of trust execut- which reference is made for 24 chains to a stone, thence ....................... ....... .................. The Farmington Kittens base- of Rowan, spent Sunday with her ed by Paul Glenn Byerly and wife complete description of the South 20 degrees West ' 17.C0 veai-rago that industrial activi- team ,' toc'k' the Dutchman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sophia Blanche Byerly to The g^n^e. chains to a stone, thence We.^^t ty exceeded the corresponding « "11« to in the latters arena Munday. jieriod of the preceding year. ' Saturday alternoon. After- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. the iriGOws and bellows had f ir s t Z e ‘iii n ;;u ;;ïâ ;t мг. and мг«. j._h. вгоск., depression three .and one-half Leaders of American industry sided and the dust had cleared Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Beginning at a poplar .stump 7.66 chains to-a stone near the ............... ......... Kimmer Company, trustee (the under- ,,0.^. ^ corner on the lands of lands of Robert Everharle, «U'ij- and little daughter, Rachel, at- signed trustee having succeeded w’ood and running south thence North 16 degrees We.st ‘I’ed, tended (i birthday dinner nf her to the rights and title of tho iyy pnloa to a stnnn nn the bank 1.25 chains to a stone, thenco'fu'vp'fr-!-Ilia TTnitpfi Sliilfi tenrlerl (i hirtUflay ninner ni ner to uiu iiKni-a «nu ivv poiea lo a nf f’nmmpri'p mpptinLr and tamed to the father’s, Mr. W. W. Spry at the named trustee, under Chapter Dutchman's Credk, thence North 24 degrees East with tlio •ii«n nvpi-nmpnt niiipiTlq who ^ ^ lionic- of Mr. and iilrs. Carl 207, Public Laws of 1931), v.’-iicli '„,¡(,1, gf. ^¡n. (.¡oiik South bank of the creek 24V2 chains i^pI tvpml-) r Am Kittens hurled a good game and James, of oMcksville Sunday. said deed of trust is dated Dec- 55 degrees E. 34 poles to an ash to a willow, thence East 28U usual procedure of Among those visiting Mr. and oniber 1, 1928 and recorded in t,.ce, thence East 79 poles to a chains to the beginning cornoi- 'fi . i‘l i, nnrHtinn» encounters by putting the Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday Bcok 21, Page 34, of the Davie billow, thence North V^ degrees containing 40 acre.s, more or tic ovei busii ess co n ^ driver ;^^,ere: Mr. anti Mrs. W. D. Ever- County Registry, default having Wcat 54 poles to an elm, thence less. 'ueiievo tn.it i e cuiionc exp n- iseemod to be harmless Bull’s if hardt and family, of Cooleemee, been made in the payment of the vVest 34 poles to a stone, .thencesion is of more than the usual ............................... - • .«f»n «h n n J .qnvtnfy tir n n n r r in n s « , . . : ^ , II i i : '! i-i.'! )’i Д. K^' ' ¥ Vi‘T4i !>'№' И" Mr. and Mrs.' W. W. „ „ could be a basis for judgement, n^d daughter Preliminary reports trom var-1 ■ ----- _ . _ _ • . _ aim uaubHLv-i ■seasonal spring proportions. uous “key” industries like a iX ’ I, I'll“« Jiimea wW inobile, steel iind retail trade in- a .position in States- ArÍn:ston I ¿Iirinfp >1 rpni imnrnvprnnnf in ''1H‘>> 1’'“* returned llomc lor a ford and ..._.......,---------- — ---- -------, .......... ......... .......... mnúv iiirpptimm mcoi nnpriitlons wi'ile- Center, Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near the courthouse door at Mocks- cimiiK, to a poplar, thence South in the country’s niilh this weok Mi'- Stanley Shore Styers, who Cooleemoe and Sir, J. W, Carter ville, N. C. offer for sale and se 1 <¿7 degrees West Ü.75 c'hains to i r i a c p 30 pe™^ been at home - for several to thc^ highest bidder lor casn atone, thence South 6 degrees city, compared with the 10 per cint low over the year-end and a 40 per cent rate at which it is estimated the industry can oper ate at a profit. Operations are the highest in.more than a year '.for tne- second successive week. Heavy retail sales of automo biles, which has necessitated a step hip in production, had its immediate inhuence on the steel industry. Automobile output In April was estimated at 160,000 units, against 150,000 in April, a year ago, bringing output for the first four month» of this year : to above the corresponding period of last yoar. Two other important ibnrome- iers of ibuainMsa—car loadings and output of clectrical jenergy . —are so close to last year’s levels that only a few more weelcs may e)apse ibefore they are exceeded. Rising, stock and commodity prices, which have reached the ' highest levels in many months, ' are,'said'to have had a power ful influence in bolstering, busi ness sentiment throughout the country, In addition to “discount ing” inflationary money threats, the rise in prices of various };ooda ls‘ believed to signify the . confidence on the part «f many buyers that values will not go lower., ■r— ^---------» ' TURRENTINE NEWS I. ju;a ucvii 411/ iiuiiiu ' xui avvciai ---— - ................. ------ - 4. rni ^ days, left for Yadkinville Sun- Mrs. Bessie Benson and sons the lollowm^ described proiJer- ji^ast 6 chains to a stone, thence f^^^cessoi^ lo Ihe Raleigh Sav- day afternoon where he will hold 0. J. Jr. and Hadeii, of Coolee- ty: ' . _ ¡North 78 West 5Mi chains to a >>>Ks Ban'ki and Trust Company, a position in the Eagle Cafe. mee, visited Mr. .and Mrs. D, C. All those certain pieces, par-lgtone, thence West 5 chains to Mr A' H Walls Mrs S II Sunday. cels or tracts of land situate, ly-|the beginning corner, containing i J- L. Cockerham and Robert Smitli, Mrs,' T. L. ’williams and • ‘'‘"‘1 “I'* li®'"*! Town- |iig .acres, more or less. |Weinatein, Attorneys, 5 4 4t. Second tract: All that piece, Raleigh, N. C. parcel or tract of land contain ing 40 acres, more or less, situ ate, lying and ibeing aboiit 7 mileg East from the town of Mocksville, in Fulton T'ov/nship, CAROLINA Davie Coiinty, State of North COUNTS OF DAVIE Carolina, and having suc'h shapes,' Under anu by virtue NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ' of the ' ■' ■‘I ' Ш ■/'i'i , On Sund.ny, May Mth about »'hundred ixjlatives ahd friends ■gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, iFrank Forest and gave Mrs. Forest a aurprise birthday din ner. It was her 57th birthday About 12:30 o’clock a large table was spread on the lawn under the shade of a beautiful tree. Tho table contained all the good eata that could be thought of. Thanks was rendered by Mr, W. B, Wilson. After diner the even ing was apent in laughing and talking. Everybody present seem ed to have an enjoyable time. All left wishing her many more hap py occasions like that one. Mra, i'\)rest received several useful gifts, Miaaes Elva and Ruth Howard of Bethel, were Sunday guesta of Mias Ruth Lagle. Ah’, und Mrs. Floyd Howard, of Augusta, spent the weelli-end with relatives in our community, Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of Mocksville,.spent the past Satur- diiy night with her sister, Mrs. ,'li. C. Lagle. Rev. ahd Mrs. E, W. Turner, 'Of Motksville, spent one after- moon the past week with Mr, and ■jVlrs, Frank Foreat and family, JVIisa Creola Forest is aible to be out again after having her tonsils removed, her many friends will be glad to know. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood anti family spent the past Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Chnvlca McCulloh. Ç ^ ea ^ o r n / .U Î ù cÀ / . May 9, 1933 ’ .„.Look heah, you niggah,” ahout- j ' . “Ef you-all don’t play 'l.'i!<iii^^iheah game hones’, I’ae a- ' hwine ter ,climb your frame. Dem cards what you just laid down <la, ain’t de onea I done dealt 3'ou.” son, Thirman, Jr., Misses Mar- »1’^' family attended a birthday ship, Davio County, State of gerite Pegram and Mary Lou »fd Mrs. Frank North Carolina, and described as Smith, and Mr, 'Samuel , Smitli ^«"day- ^ ^ ,.were guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. , ^lio Ladies Aid Society held First tract: All that certain W. Johnston Sunday afternoon, ^h^.r regular monthly meeting piece parcel or tract of land , ,, 1.U T Thursday atternoon at the home containing One hundred and .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Inscore, j.jrs. Paul Carter. The de- nineteen (119) acres, more or of Yadkinville, spent Sunday af- votionals were led by the presi- less, situate, lying antf being uuiu..,.», n sTvpr!Vnd Everhardt. A about 7 miles E. from the town metes and courses and distances POwer and authority nontained in o yt.is ana lamiiy. s'hort busine,ss meeting was held of Mocksville in (Fulton Town-|as will more fully apoear by that certain deed of trust execut- —— - ^ and decided to have n supper at ship, D,avie County, State of ,referflnce to a plat thereof mado ^^l by W alter F. Martin and wife, Extension Forester Graeber the home of Mrs. N. J. Cope North Carolina, having auch by M. C. Ijames surveyor, on tho Minnie Martin to The Raleigh says the first saw mill operated Saturday night. May 27, begin- shapes, metes, courses ahd dis-¡.Slst day of October, 1928, and Savings B ank’and T ru st' Com- in the United States was built at ning at 5:00 o’clock. Ice cream, tances as will more fully appear'attached to the abstract now on trustee (the undersigned South Berwick, Maine, in 1625. caikea, gahdwic'he.s and other good by reference to a plat tliereof file with the Atlantic Joirn. it^’i'^toe having succeeded to the :-------^----------------------------^------------------—------------r----------------------------------------------------------------------------^-------------------------- --------------------------.irights and title of tbo named trustee, under Chapter 2()7, Pub lic Laws of 1931), which said deed of trust is dated November 1, 1926 and recorded in Boc/k 21, Page 11, ot' the Davie iCounty Registry, default 'having tjeen made in tho payment- of the in debtedness thereby secured and in the eonditiong therein secur- , ed, the undersigned trustee, will iOn Tuesday, May 30, 1933, at or about twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door at Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale and .sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: All that certain jjiece, parcel or tract of land containing One hundred and fifty-one (151) acres, more or loss, situate, lyinir and^ being on t3ie Mocksvillc- Lexington, North Carolina High- ¡way No. 7i5,'iibout throe and one half (3Va) miles East of the Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Towns'hip, Davio County, State of North Carolina, having sueh shapes, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fu lly appear by reference to a plat thereof, made by M. C. Ijainea, surveyor, on the 14th day of November, 1925, and attached to tho ab stract no^v on file with the At lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, tho same boinj; bounded on the North iby the lands of J, L, Sparks, and lands of E, L, Gaither, and by Dutch man Creeiki; on the Hast by the lands of S. Hanes, John iCrotts, and others, apd . the Leonard’.^ Creek; on the South by tho lands of Henderson Weaver and the lands of' B, L, Hppkins; on the West by the lands of J, L, Sparks, and being tho identical tract of and conveyed by deed by Wil liam Howard and wife, of date January 2, 1911, gaid deed being duly recorded in Book No, 21 at page No, 183 in the Offlco of lio- gister of Deeds of Davie County, ,Stato of North Carolina to which reference is made for more com- plo^ description of tbe same. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10% of the amouiit of the ibid as his evi dence of good faith. This the 29th day of April 1933* NORTH OAIROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustco, Successor to The Raleigh Sav ings Ban'k and Trust Company, trustee. ' ‘ , ' J. L.. Cockerbam and Robert Weinstein, Attorneys. 5 4 4t. Raleigh, N, C. A great thing has ooourred amongst us. We have made a complete turn-arotmd, and at last America's faoe is toward’the future. Ihree years—-1929 to 1932----we Americans looked backward. All our old financial and p o litical machinery was geared to pull us out of the depression by the same door through which we entered. We thought it simply a case of going back the way we came. It failed . We now realize that the way out'is forward----through it.. Thanks for that belongs to President Roosevelt. Inauguration Day he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure of sincere efforts to haul us back the way we came, he designed a now method-new p o litical and financial machinery----to pull us out the way we are going——forward. He is clearing international obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of ta riffs . The people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "inter ests" ; that he has courage and loyalty to work for one supreme interest only— -the welfare of .the American people. That is a big achievement for two months in office. .And now we a ll look to what is coming; we grow less and less concerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on the haul rope. ' Every man wants to do what he can, and a ll he can. The best thing I can do for the Country is to create industry by building good motor cars. If I knew anything better to do, I would do it . "Industry must be my contribution. Motor cars must face ahead to the future, like everything else. They are so much a part of the Nation's daily life that if they lag behind they hold the Country back. / rhiirádny, May 18, 1983 on file with the f Stock Land Bank of Raleign, tho same being bounded on tho N. |gon and Robert. Everhiirtc, and by the lands of George Barn-|oh the west by the lands oi: J. hart, Nath Jarvis, and Rich 'F, Grubb, and being the identi- I Í , THE iVlOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEWSPAPER ADV. tíCOREs : Pagi Sr—~r~SÍ!f ; It was the young barriater’.s STOP O/S PAIKfi! GERMAN IN NEW ENGLAND TEST )fist case, arid be,. Avas budding over with pncie and enthusiasm as he stood in court,' .Newspaper advertising recent- y placed by the New England Council, advertising N<5W . Eng- iland ag a recreation and vaca- ion center, drew more inquiries irom all parts of the country han during, the beight of the ummer season last year. The New England Oouncil tated the liuge success wag a good indication of the pulling ower of newspaper advertising. Already, the council has mailed | ut thousandfl of booklets in re- pcnse to reauests for ■ informa- ion—many more tban during, the ame period last year. Half a million dollars worth of raceable new business resulted rom the council’s advertising ast year—iind thig wag only a raction of tliat developed. This ear, with more money available ' or newspaper and otber forms of dvertiaing,' even greater results j were expected, the council atat-1 ed. j 'I'ho council estimated that .in j ormal years a half billion dol- 1 'ars of new money comes to New i England from recreation. HUMAN DRONES REMEDY GIVES RELIEF '. Actihj on BOl'H upper and ,, lower boVvelfi Àdlérika vyas'hes out Now,” said he, addressing the „11 poisohs tbat cause gas, ner- defehdant, “you say you came to aleep. One dose town to l^Dok for work? 1 put it ¡^^3 relief at once.--LeGrand'a to you there was another, tt stronger motive tbat brought you ’ XV ■ -iACOU STKWART /Well, hesitated the defen- Attorney at Law ' : dant, “there was—” : : '.Mocksville, N.'C. . , : “A b!” cried the barrister, tri- OfUce in Southern Bank & Trust umphantily. “And what wag it?” I , Company building ■ “A locomotive,I — South Coast Ofllco phone.................................188 Times, Residence Phone....,...........,.,.,..,148 7/ ints f o r th e tfousehold HOUSEHOLD HINTS whipped cream. Mix throughly. Pour into a mold. Chill, Serve with whipped cream. It’s enough for 8 to 10 helpings. Making A “Breakfa.st Nook” If you have a good-sized ¡kitchen in your home—with Smore than ample, space in which Jto work—Imy suggestion would |bo that you convert a part of it j Ito arrangement of n "HrpakfdMt I Nook.” (5r, if there’s a largo jpantry connected with the 'kitch- jen, have a part of the partition iremoved and turn thut into a jlilace that can ibe made quite I cozy for “breakfast”, purposes. In furnishing it, my recom- fmendations aro: Have built-in seats and tables. Ir jmonize with your kitchen’s I colors. And add new dainty eur- I tains, "if necessary, to match. BAKING HINTS Corn Pudding I 2 eggs. 1 can of corn, ly« cups of milk, 1 tablespoon of melted butter. Salt. Pepper. 1 tablespoon of sugar. Method: Trouble and hardships have overtaken many a man who fol lowed the plan of living entirely ill the to-day and letting tonror-, row take care of itself. The at- ^ titude ot living a gay life to-day ^ \vitb no thought of tomorrow ^may , havo been responsible for the so-! journ of many inmates in pri sons to-day. It ig a fine thing for every man to live in tbe present PLANS SUMMER SCHOOL ag well as he m.ny, and that to IN COTTON CLASSING the fullest extent, but since no _________ . man is able to foretell what may An important feature .of the ^tJs the height summer session .of State College to allow the entbuaiasm this year will bo the school in cotton classing arranged by Dr. J. B. Cotner of the farm crops department to begin on June 19 and to close on July 28. 'I'he summer school in cotton of to-day to bury the cares of the future. Fate is sometimes cruel and unrelenting in its f-ur'y, but a man with ambition can ward off many of the pitfalls in the pathway of tomorrow. has been conducted at n rg rO GIRLS SELL GOLDState College for 12 yearg and during that term baa trained 256 men. This mnans that nn .Beat eggs slightly Mix ^ alto- average of 2 1 men have taken ad- gether and pour into buttered pan. Bake slowly until set. PIECES FOR ANYTHING Bamberg, S. C. — Ten-dollar vantage of thig work each sum-«"'f mer. Dr, Cotner uses the Uni- anything, they would versal Cotton Standards set up T , by tho United States Department «?mebody’s gold that two negro and training i« given by tlie act- " uai use of thousands of cotton ''“ii*'‘^ad traclt hero. The girls did not know what the coins were but a few other Individual lih'ttbarb Pica Bake individual pie shell». Make rhubarb sauce. '\yash rhubarb. Cut off ends. Then cut rhubarb in inch pieces, aamplcg taken from bales grown m.vL- ijuiiL-iii Hii.iLN iiiiii 1.11,1«.! in double boiler with 2 cups in all parts of the,State, Licensed , . ,, , :’aint them attractively to har-^ sugar. Cook until done. Chill, cotton graders are employed to people did. Later, the girls said, nnni-/P with vniiv When time to serve desert fill ifiive the Instruction. when people 'heard the coins pie shell.s with rhubarb sauce | Dr. Cotner says the attendance 1'^ their pockets, it all and top with sweetened whipped at the school has included except one oream. students from other gouthQrn i i h f states and. many foreign coun- ' «To Remove Flower Pot Stains Cover flower pot gtains with jwcod ashes. Rub gently. Rinse ¡('if window sill with cold water. WIRE AND NAILS dozen or more nejjroes had obtained some Freshen Your Grass Rugs Dye your’ soiled grass rug& j .some solid color. Disolye 2 pack ages of dye in 2 quarts of water, [Apply with a paint brush. Dye about’tho7 eedYng“quaiters. ¡tries. Among the states repre-i „ CAUSE CATTLE LOSSES ¡«ented in recent years bave been th« money, some setting ?20 'Georgia, Florida, South Carolina,pieces. The girls said the coins were sizes of .nickle.s, dimes. I first on tbe' wrong side then on the right side. and COOKING HINTS Spring Salad Bice cucumber. IDice tomatoes. Dice Radishes. Cut up green onions. “These foreign bodies in feeds the course, are not of ag great economic im portance as some of the infect ious diseases but they are an im- Dr. Cotner says the course bas appealed largely to buyers and portant source-of ioss to cattle »‘’«‘I«'« 1" tbe past but this sum- owners,” sayg Dr. C. D. Grinnells, l^ope« to have a larger dairy investigator at State Coll-ropresentation of actual farmers purse contained Pieces Of bailing wire, metal Mississippi, Missouri and Virgi- , , „ bags, nails and other sharp or nia. China, Japan, Germany, B e l - and half-dollars. Police pointed objects cause heavy loss- glum, England, Egypt and South estimnted tbe ...................... eg to cattle owners in Nortb -Africa have been the foreign Carolina each season because'countries represented. The coll- proper precautiona are not taken <jge awards certificates to those ¡making satisfactory progress in * * ■ » * S w » * . * • « » ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney at Law * » , MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Gi.vU and Crimi- • nal Courts. Title Examrna- * * ting given prompt attention. * lege! “T h rco w r^ o rto birm r b ; |;-1 -tto n growers. The need to L u se she ig a fast eater. She ^ “i Mix with French dressing. Let chews ber food only slightly at staple and how to meet tbe de- Btand in the ice box until cold.'first, rollg it into an oval shape °t tbe tex lie m>Hs for I Serve .on lettuce ' leaves. Ma}<e mass and swallows it. ThUg any ceitain staples makes a b6i;tei French Dressing by allowing i fore/gn bodies included in t h e *.’^P®’'“tive, vinegar to 2/3 oil. Add season- feed ar<> swallowed without dia- ; ^ I iiii?. comfort. However, when tbe I In the work to be given this masa of feed is broken up in the ‘i^ummer. Dr. Cotner will atreas stomach, trouble begins. Many of color, trash and preparation, the foreign bodies swallowed Character of staple is also re- cause .10 trouble ibut those having ceiving more attentton now and ability to penetrate the. walls of will be studied along with the the stomach do cause consider- otber fa c to rs ,___________ Butter; Scotch Surprise Sponge cake, 1 cup of .brown sugar, 15utter (size of. an egg). 1 cup of milk. '¿ tablespoons of flour (large), ^able damage.” 2 egg yolks. Kali: (little.) , ■ Vanilla , • Method: stomach and puncture other or- I<eat butter and sugar. Add gans such ag the covering of tho borer who lived in a tomb for ¡ilonr, milk, eggs and seasoning heart, One of the first indica- nearly a year, using a coffin as »>»1 cook until thick. Cool. Cut tions of foreign bodies in tbe a bed, was detained by the police sponge ca'ke in ' half. Spread feed is, of course, a digestive, at Golonzko Sosnowice, western filling jbetween layers and on disturbance, Grinnells says. Bloat Poland, The police were investi- I top. Pile whipped cl'eam on top is often noticed. The animal gating reports that a ghost in the ■'•luj sprinkle with crushed peanut s'hows signs of pain and tbe back cemetery had been frightening brittle, is humped 'or the shoulders wing- visitors, when they discovered ...... _ ........; - fid to ralieve the nressure, that the tomib of an old Polish Pointed ob.iects such as pieces J’S of bailing wire or nails, pene trate tbe walls or the second ' Warsaw,—An unemployed la- Strawberry Pudding 1 small box of ;berries— and sweetened. SVa tablespoons of gelatin. 1 bottl^ of whipped cream, i cup of'.sugai'. Mi pint of hot water (or I “Up.) Method : I Littie' can' be done in tho way family nanieil Toilbus," IfaTf beeii crush- of treatment. Usually it is beat converted into a flat. .to kill -the animal for, food if I The "flat” was furnished witb proper inspection of 'the carcass a book-case, chair, stov'e, lamp, 'can be secured. , !«nd other articles. The tomb- 'GrliUiells recommcnds. p revent- dweller, JohniPredziiwki, told, the ion aa tho best control. 'Dairy-Ipolice that he bad been 1 ving man should not bave metal there because _ he wag ^unable ,to brooms about the place; neither find othev shelter Predzinski ex- Dissolve gelatin in hot water, should tlwy use'an axe to cut plained tl^lt^^e used a metd Mix berries and sugar with dis- the baling w ii«, or permit small fm as^a«o jv ed g e l a t i n and water. '\Vhen naila to bo dcattered a b o u t the moved the centuiy-old^iemain^ of this iboging to stiffeh, stir in the feeding placefi- i orbua. W OM EN: w a t c h y o u r BOWELS What should women do to keep their Iwwels moving freely? A doctor should know the answer. That is why pure Syrup Pep-flin is so good for women. It just suits thoir delicate orMnisni, It is tho prescription of an old family donlor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who mado a special study of bowel trouble.s. It is flnii for children.'^ too. Tlioy lovo its taste. Let them havo it every time their tongues aro coated or their skin ¡3 sallow. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is ninde from fresh laxative herbs,, pure pepsin and other harm-—icss-ingredientsi— >---------------------— When you’ve n sick headaclie, can't cat, are bilious or siuggiah; and at the times when you aro most ant to bo constipated, take a little of this famous prescription (all drug stores keep it ready in big bottles), anil you'll know why Dr. Caldwoirs ovrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of oyer a million women! Or. W. B, Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIW A Doctor's Family Laxative T ir ^ ^ to iie P R IC E S A R E N O H IG H E R T han S ta n d a rd o r S p ec ia l B ran d T ires But QUAUTT Is H ig h e r «nd C o n stru ctio n Is B e t t er F iiIK.STON.E control every step in lire m aking, eifcet- ing ircnicndous suvlngs in buying raw mutorials—m anufac turing in the world’s m ost cilicicnt factories and distributing j direct to lie from factories or warehouses. These urc thdicusons why wc can equip ^oiir car TODAY with tires of higher quality and batter construction, ut priées that are no higher than standard or special brtmd tiree. DRIVE IN TODAY —• sco cross-sectioins cut from Firestone Tires—special brand m ail order tires and others. Sec for yourself the/i.vtcrt Foiiies wo give yoù. Prices лу111 surely advance again. Ihiy today and save noncyl THE M ASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION A TIKE of hleU or q u a lity ^ K ro a to r .sn J v ty — anA lo iiffa r miUmgo, It ]« in ii cliivs by ilHcir. by m nalor tiro Iiiilldoi-s—lioIilRiilIworUlrccorilM »11 ronil und truck—lirHl olioico of tlrivcrs wlio risk tlioir Ilvcd on llio ir tlrtiH. For tU lrlcoii consuciitlvo yc.ira Fircalono Giim-I>Ii)pc<I Tires hnvo won tlio Indiiiim poll» 500-inUoI{aco — llio m ost (jriicllbig tiro t««l: ItllOWll. Don’t г1нк your Ilfo mid tho llvce оГ otiicre nnntbor <Iny (.»ji* thin, «Inngoroiiely worn, or inforinir tircB. Como ill todny—wo will give you n Ilhvriil iillow.iiicoforyoiir old tlrcH. REMEMnÉR—Vour brn/ios can atop y m ir tvhoolii, b ut y o u r ttroa rnua l atop y o u r car. 9/c GOLD SXAND.ARD g/"Tire '^ lu e s I----------------------------------Ей THE NEW S uper O ldfield Type 'I'his tire is the c({ual of all standard braiul first lino tires in Qual ity , C onstruction and Apponranco Sold at a price that affords yo u re a l savings. T i r e ^ f o n e OLDFIELD TYPE This tiro is auporio'r in , .cjuuHly to iiret lino siiccUU brnrnl tlrcB oflcrod for sulo by iiinll (irdor bouses und mudo w ithout tho nm nu- fuctiirer’a iiam o hnd guiir- nnlue. This Is ‘'2 'lw T iro T h a t Ta u g h t T h r if t to m ilio n « ." T iv e s t o n « ? SENTINEL TYPE . T h is tiro is of b etto r Q uality, Construction and AVorkmunshlp tbnn sccond lino spcelnl brand tires olTored for eulo hy m ail order houeoH an d uthors and m udo w ith o u t th e mnnufactiu.or’s nam e and guarantee. COURIER TYPE T h is tlr d is o f go od Q uu lily und 'W orkm an ship — curries tho numo “ FiresUmo” and fujl guur- unteo sold UB low us m any chcap special brimd tires luanufuctiircd to sell ut a prlee. SIZE 1МИСК 1 l.SO.^21,........ 4 ,7 5 -1 9 ...... 5 .0 0 -2 0........ В,2Л-1Н........ $5.ss 6 .3 0 7 .0 0 7 .6 5 1O i h e r S l / e t I'topodlonaiily low S I Z K rniCE 4,7i",-19........ 5 .0 0 -1 9 ........ 1 S,25-ia...... $5.65' 1 6 .1 0 «>.85U t h o r s u e s I ’ f o p o H i o n a U I ^ L o w SIZE rn iC E 4.7 5 -1 9 5,00-.19........ 5 .2 5 -1 0 ........ $ 5 .1 0 5 .4 8 6 .1 7 Ultier Siïoi Ptopotllonildly Low SIZE РШСЕ 30x3V4 4 .5 0 -2 1........ 4 .7 5 -1 9 .......•. $ 3 .1 5 1 3 .S 5 : 4 .S 0 1 C o m p a r e C o eisttg eicflo tt, a lu a S ltty , P H c e • Dependable Firestone Batieries a n d y o u f o l d b o H o r y o f ISa ttô ij' F lf E E ^ E X ond yo'HoidboiteryBATTERIES Firestone Sparf< Plugs Save Gasoline 58« each in ■5S}5 fFe te lll test y o u r Sp a rk P lu g s Free M A G n T x ™ ^ 1 7 ^ S?ARK PLUGS a f®** KURFEES & WARD “BE’Tl'ER SERVICE” J Visit the Firestone Building at "A Century pf Progress,” ■S Chicago. See t h e famous Gum-Dipped tires being made ' in a modern Firestone tii;e factory. tgq » stone, I :‘stono,' Shonce Ice S, ■CO Ё. >î S, Д no im ; to a 'to a* , with ffW ., ,1 г or ’0 o r,, soldi f| ; ' peo- For>i I ■i'Oiag |.ir ;:ir in я '■] 'Veeds \| ¡aro- rb| ‘t i . V 't I *1 ' 031 I ; s ; 1 I » Í § i J > I-' : ‘'^n -, b ' ■1>X ‘I I /к'г“- i ' - t e 5 tí' Г• --TV-ttV' ' i l :if. ,1^ 4'J ' í ' i ■‘ í7 :■ .1- ’' &&■ ■•¡''■«ív : i K . . ;'í'. 1 ' ' : P.ipé 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, M. C. . Thur3dii,y, Mny 18, IPa;; Driver Is Held Responsible For m e A in m ips LOST jun iors to p k k se n t v.^nch SINCE WORLD WAR AUDITORIUM AT LEXINGTON Sincc tliG closG of the World (Continued from nago 1) VillJ y,iva \ , »JA WltV/ TTW-^<v« War there have been seven major «0. a boautifui c/'mpus of ¿6 » « r-m-% Л nivshin n,. 1 1' 4. acres, and gvouiula of 290 acres.I Л 'Г1-0 TI Ч I «4 4^ cis.is eis. р|ц„д ¿¡к,); the ultimate oa- o u r i s 1 О V A U e b l» rhe United btates has had more oi thc homo wJil bo 1,000 :j ---------------- than its share of these appallinff children. ' catastrophes. On Au«-ust 25, 1921, Thousands of Juniors, their 1 from every ; oiina are oX: for tho ])ге- "Bill, what is a qunrterbaukV’' Of the 33,000 acres of eultiv», "Quarterback? Why, it’s a 26- ted land in Buifce County, ,‘i|. I cent refund.” ООО aci-сц are boing; used for food , ---------------• —-------------- and feed crops this sea.4on, яауа ¡LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK R. L. Sloan, county agent. lialeijjli. — The,North CaroJiiia Prank P. Hail, Jr., of Charlotte, c**'-a^“''^nes. un August iio, mousanus oi jum ipreme court ha.'^ decided a tor injuries received in an acci- , families and friends loir-il ni.cMUnn .Iw ucar Belmont in IM l, Miss 'Sam part of Ncrth CaroliNni'flfipt had admitted she con- Britiun, fell into the pected to be present 1 Think Before You Buy Supr holding that the driver of un fen\c(rto* « 1 -tpw^ Gs'^m^Hea '‘'¡ver near Hull, ESng- aentation. Centrally located, the Jiutomobile is responsible for in- i^our at which Hall was driv- .'if' wrecked und Home is easily in reach of every juries to a guest eVon'tUouj^ the ing and which vvus held respon- the State, payed high- jiuest may }.ave consented to thc sible for the crash. ' ^^e Roma, an ways converging into Lexington ■manner of the machine’s opera- Chief Ju.«itice Stacy, and 'Jus- |tahnn-built ship, crashed into from every direction. Spring has , tice Brogden dissented, tne lac- "igh tension wire at Hampton spread its mantle on ftie Home ' The ruling, by a 3-to-2 vote, al- ler saying “I see no particular Va., 'Wliing 34 person.s. campus and the place ha.M never lowed Miss Mablfi Norfleet , of reason why the court should be fhe British built the ZZR-2 for been moi;e beautiliul. It is the- - - • u„.. the Nav.v, while tne Roma was an hope of the committee on prescn- arniy ship. France’s big Dixmude tation that every council in the ______________ fell into tho sea off Sicily on State will be represented by one I FARMERS SHOULD PLAN December 31, 1923, and no trace oi‘ more mewfbers at the exercise TO ACCEPT NEW DEAL' of gg persons aboard While food and refresh- --------------- ever was found. ments wil! be sold at the Homo While regulations governing \ Our first American built diri- the day, those attending ¡the workings of the new Farm gible, the Shenandoah, was torn to bring their own lun- yet ibeen into three pieccg in a storm near and to spend the entire day. liii’boro $8,452 awarded her in more solicitous for her welfai-e Edgecombe supjerior court from than she for her own safety.” CoM iNG’^mNTS Qiiick, Easy Icing: cup of boiling water I cup of sugar. 1 egg white. Flavoring. Method; Use a double boiler. Put in 'Relief Act have not yu., iJiec«a m u sim-m irem - ,made public, it_ is evident that Caldwell, Ohio, on the night of Tl'e People of Le.xington join the j otton growers in North Carolina September 3, laas. iFourteen of officials and children at the Home will be favorably affected by the ;iier crew were killed while 29 es- extending an invitation to ....................................................... 1928, Italy’s Italia North It certainly pays to buy the BEST KURFEES PAINT Has Stood The Test For Years use a ciouuie uoiiui. t ui, .11 --------------boiling water and sugar. Stir operations of- the bill and should caped, In May, 1928, Italy’s Italia every anoi iM’til dissolved. Add egg white be prepared to cooperate'to the Icrashed in thc Ariic. v.-hile «n, t'cipule i!.........„.ifv, Sn,iiT.l:iii-v nf an explorincr trin near the north here. Carolinian to par- in the events of the day 0X3 vw -------4---------- unbeaten. Beat altogether with fullest extent with Secretary of an exploring trip near the north 43gg ibeater 7 to 8 minutes. Re- Agriculture; Henry A. Wallace, pole, killing eight of those on the „„ , . , ^ , move from fire and be-at well I This is the opinion of those ex-.expedition. ■ " ‘ ° until 'ready to Spreaci. iFlavor. tension workers at State -College j England’s pride of the air, the-^° J ^ Vi"' rest. If mixture drops off egg ' .vho have been srudyiiig the Act R-101, crashed into a hill «ear ¡^опе X " and tL S аш Й beater instead of running off, jn the last few days and are Beauvais, France, on October 5, consiaoies the frosting has cooked enough, preparing to cooperate in carry- ¡1930, killing 40 officers and men.” - • -1. Л I --------- ___.1.. ______________ wife answered it. "Is the constable there?” ask- KUlil'lKI'lS P'AIN'I' is proven to be cheaper in the end— BliCAUSE it cuvur.'i more stiuare feet . . . its greater protection saves cost repairs . . . its greater beauty in creases tlie value of your property. It is expensive to paint with inferior (luality paint. Thinlo it over before you buy! I RAKING HINTS . Wliolo Wheat Bread 2 cups of flour (sifted). 1 cup of whole wheat flour. ' % cup of .suignv. C teaspoons of'baking powder, Littio salt. % cup of chopped nuts. Va 'CUp of cTiopped raisins. 1 cup of milk. ing information aDout the Acfb^A nd now tho .seemingly mys- ed an agitated voice. |tho people ot the Statu. It is terious cniash of tho (lueen of the j »ßo you want my husband in doubtful, they »ay, that anything ¡American Navy’s air .fleet, tho ..iu'mrilv r,f .can be done with tobacco this ¡Akron, the, greatest disaster o f 0 s chiif con Ы but it I. . f « l; th ,.l tho ;.l,™ ,11, u „ . .“¡ Г ; !season but _cotton grower may .be vastly be- lof 73 men, Strange, indeed, does nefitted. ------ ---------- Only those growers who join in with the plan will be greatly helped, however. Those who do join should bo preparing to form Í ogg (well beaten). community and county associn- Method: Mix in order given, tions of growers under, tho guld- Arurn in Aveir greased loaf pan. ahce of the farm demonstration Bake from three-fourths of an agent and the State Admini'stra- hour to one hour. tor. In the case of North Cavo- 'lina,. this person w ill likely bo Dean I. ¡0. Schau'b, director of extension. While it is known that practi cally all of the cotton has been planted in North Carolina, or will have been planted by the time the regulations governing thc Act have been announced, still it has been suggested that the Government might make , it at tractive enough to grow'ers for Rambler .Pie iVa cups of gugar. i 1/2 cups of sour cream. 1 cup of raisins. 2 tablespoons of flour. 2 taiblospcong of butter. 3 tablespoons of vinegar. 1 taibleapoon of ailspioe. 1 tablespoon of ciiuiainon, 4 egg yolks. Method: €ook all together untiL thick. ih7 m '’to'plow up s5me >bf the Pour into baked pio shell,; Top In: otlior words, ■with meringue or 'whipped g^y j,j,Q ^,;{|.ension workers, the . acreage to cotton must be re- „ ,. , . ' duced this year to where some F y two million bales wil! be removed (By ReaUMO ,■ from the mnAet. Thia means that .Make, pie crust._ Line pie tin induction» of at least 25 percent with pie crust and bake. DESSERT AND BEVERAGE HINTS Callfornln Orange Marmalade •. 12 navel orangoa. 2 lemons. Sugar. Method: Peel rind and taka off white and throw away. Cut will ibe in lorder. Cotton harvested from the re maining 75 percent of the acre age can be sold under the,domes tic allotment plan, IRATE IOWA FARMERS TAKE JUDGE’S PANTS up pulp of oranges and lemons. I Le Mars, la. A crowd of Add equal quantity of water, more than 100 farmers dragged Let stand over night.' In the District Judge Charles G. Brad- • morning cook fast for 20 min- ley from his court room, carried utes. Measure and add equal him blindfolded in a truck to a ■ amount of sugar. Cook half liour. crossroads a mile from here, put Stir constantly with wooden a vope around hia neck, choked spoon. Pack in jars. Cover when him until lio was .only partly cool. " conscious, smeared grease on his ----------------------------------face and stole his trousers. JiUBIJER DISHES IN CASE ( abduction occurred after WIFE’S AIM IS TOO TRUE judge had refused to swear ------------- he would sign no more farm Akron, Ohio. — Ever in quest mortgage foreclosures, ior new uses for rubber in order , ^^ductors was p increase production, research news correspondent ]aboratorie.s ■ ol large rubber accompanied the - Lirmers companies here are «xp 0ring two remained with Judge *'•» “ ii™ «'■ has been discovered and its spon- „ „ ■ sors predict widespread use in , Shortly after 3 p. m., the manufacture of “unbi-eakable” la>'mors entered tho judge’s v,-are .dishes, containers, cocktail to discu.ss with him tumblers, cirnret cases and other which are to determineconstitutionality of two new ‘ Meanwhile, r;search engineers “ ‘"ii are condMcting tests for a new ' ’ reouested them to •lypc^ oi nulruad car wheel, em- ploying the use ol rubber. smoking. The now compound, iiecording^ to c-hem,.st«. i.s a plastic com-, ^he farmers rose in reply to pound, tastelcs.s and odorless. It demands, dragged liiy o f f IB a in-o(Uitl (if pale crepe nil)- , u , Ibev, colored with anv desired pig- S " fapped him and shook •ment and adapted to a wide variety. of uses by manufacturers of courtroom, through the molded w.^rí> the courthouse, and Tie slm;m.lined motorized . ______ There was an old fellow named ed ;t Battle treek, Mich., and 111-; Crummit, troduced ,;.s Ihe autotam,” is who lost his false teeth and said, now eiiuipped with Hie new rul- "Dummitl” iior railroad wheel i« said to be when asked what he’d do, the ;el.minalioii of noise. If it .aid, "i can’t chew, proves ),racti,.al ,n the autotram So I guess for a while I must efforts probably will be exerted 1 gummit ” to introduce it in other sinpJar ——---------■«.—______ iields of transportation. Subscribe to the Enterprise it seem that the Germans, pio neers in this type of aircraft, despite all of thoir long flights over hazardous routes, have yet to have their first major acci dent. qu hold. "Both, madam,” came the re ply. "We can’t get our new bull dog to open his mou'th, and— there’s a burglar in it.” Trade with tho Advertisers ' iCOME IN AND SEE COLOR ¡CARD, | KURFEES & WARD INSIST ON KURFEES PAINT “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Women Are Shouting The News: Per Day Will Pay For A KELVINATOR Women are so enthusiastic over this great news that they are literally shouting it to one another. And just think of it! . . . A brand new 1933 Kelvlnator for 12'/2C per day. Sure, it is folly to be without electrical refrigera tion when Kelvinators can be bought so reasonably. And, too, the low cost of op eration niakes it possibia for even the most modest home to have a Kelvinator.. The Savings !iti Food—The Low. Cost of Operation—And the Low Initial Cost Enables a Kelvmator to Pay for itself and Still Be Gheap" er Than Ordinary Refrigeration. *10 CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE Don’t be satisfied with ordinary vefrigerAlion! Kelvinator will pay for its cost and operation in food savings alone and, in addition, you have all the conveniences and health protec tion of electrical refrigeration. Act quickly! The rising commodity prices will inevitably bring about a rise in Kelvinator prices. Don’t be caught. Get your Kelvinator at present low prices! Southern Public Utilities Co. Tune in Our Radio Program-WBT 9:15 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Fridayi Thursday, May 18, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page ,5 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Mias Alice Lee is spending [ Andrew Yates, of Port Bragg, graded by members of the Ca- .<evcral days this week in Chur- spent the week-end with Blr. and tawba .faculty. The alternate Mrs. C. N. Christian. He Avas ac- from Davie county is Miss Lauraloltc. Mr. Tom Call has been. very ^^¡"Panicd by lom Griflln, of Lee Blake, of Farmington. «ifk for the past week, Ave regrettraining , ,there,to state. ODD-BUT TRUE Mr. and Mrs. T’. W. Anderson and children, Kathleen, Sarah Rev. R. C, Goforth, Rev. J. 0. -lomasuc, Mr. and Mrs; C. E. Edward Crow, of Wmston-Sal- ijjanks, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and -^"^'erson and daugliter, Bettie tm, spent Sunday \v!th his moth-¡Mrs. J. L. Sheek attended thc P' Ander- vr, Mrs. E. W. Crow. licnic held at the Hugh Chatham children, Dorothy, G. P., ---------o--------- ■ IMemorial Ho.spital in Elkin on Donald, all of Winston-Sal- Mlss Bertha Lee, who was in- fj-hursday. ‘ cm, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ander- di.sposed last week, is much bet- ---------o--------- Walkertown, Mrs. W. N. ter, we are glad to kno\y. Rev. W. I. Howell left this and Mr. and Mrs. Leo ---------o--------- week for Ashe county where he of Calahaln, wore Hiss Jane Woodruff, who has lA.iil conduct a two weeka meet- H. E. Anderson bt-eii on the sick list, is much im-^lig. He will return for servicra and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin- Dvoved, we are glad to learn. ;it the Presbyterian church here 1®°” Sunday afternoon. ,]<n Sunday. |FA3IILIES AIDED FROM Mr. Philip Starling and Miss I «^LIBF FUNDS DECREASE .lallie Starling, of Cascade, Va., i.nd Miss Sallie Matthews, of Messrs. G! A. 'Aiiison and P. J. j Jiihnson made a (business trip to Charlotte on Tuesday afternoon. ---------o--------- f.na M iss Sallie Matthews, of I Raleigh. Mav 37—A lim.mnan Mrs. Hauser and Mrs. Spencer j vlartinsfille Va., spent the of 20,000 families ‘who Tocoived of Winaton-Salem, wore recent week-end with Mr. - ^ fruests cf their sister, Mrs. W. L. Jacob Stewart. Call. and Mrs. aid from public relief funds during the month of April as ---------o---------- comiiared with March was ' re- Miss Sarah Gaither returned vealed in figures released today ]\Ir.') V. E. Swaim has returned I onic Tliiirsday from Gastonia, from thc Governor’s Oilico of Imm Long’s Sanatorium, and is where she taught for the paat Relief.'I'he total nuniber of fami- miu'h improved, wo arc glad to year, and will spend thc vaca- lies aided was 138,000 as eom- ,1, ’ tion with her parents, Mr. and pared with 104,000 during March Mrs. E. L. Gaither. a decrease of 1C per cent. state. —o- йъшттъ, ш ъ ш ш т m во и ш Е ^ b m Ш Ж \ л о о л у Ш Ш 1 Ш Ш VIWV т ш ь ìEtTH A U i' ' 'II . ,tlstone, j ‘•stone,.; Jthence ■ ivco S..^.; ' '¡cc E*V' .-u S; no ín¡ 'hto :»',4 ,ito -iing ¿;;í ■";a e r:fl ".■0 otrSj s' sold'i j ' pco-i;L i^ForVi'J / WORW m GOlí» OF-^ G um eh , w ere A MÜNiBER OF BI\NKS IN THE т ш STATES МЕР “THE\R. \W№T& PftPEÖ. fOR. 3Ö ОЙ.(ЛО№ - pv-i' i\ лййш т: ш SOWE УАШЛВи DQCÜWEKT' ' ■ ______ ffiWamBaiwi Cí_?i 7t, •uet,L ;iss I ' - m r Misses Mary, Katherine and Jean Waters 'havo boon on tho siti; list recently, wo regret to loai'n. -----------------o--------- Walter Dodd, Jr., w'ho cliiiig in eastern Carolina, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. II, Dodd. \ UlllCliUa nauMiss Amy Moore has return- that there would .be some de ed from a visit to. her sister, c-oase during April, due to Relief officials had anticipated FARM QUESTIONS ^ toi e.Khaust the soil and cause ANSWERED AT COLLEGtl poor growth. All cutting^ should --------------u ■ , be loft on the lawn for soil im- Question: How can I control P'-ovement. If tho grasses are the Mexican Bean. Beetle? .«rowing well and aro otf 1 A .. t;.« uicuau uuriiiji A pril, cuie to im-■ lira. I. A. Booe, oi King, and will j„-oved business conditions gen- »'»ter, Mrs. K. C. erally and to the return of many —- ................ —......... - - vs tca-M utou, until aho goes to Boone , destitute families to farms, but! Answer; Magnesium arsenate,applica ion of nitrate the decrea-se of 10 per cent was 'applied either as a spray or dust, 8°''" or sulphate oi amonia, at even better than had been pre- has ni'cven most effective in tho to attend' summer school. Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, Miss “hh" , Daisy Hampton, IVIr. and Mrs. E. at has preven most effective in the , , , control of this pest. As the bean---------0--------- Ijjaisy iiampton, Mr. and Mrs. E. i;'--'-»'.- .»-3 uie ueuu ^ application should bo made Miss Virginia. Long has re- H. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. ' /If«''«»«« was practically plants are very tender and easily J- » ^ , iicd to her home in S t a t e s -,C. G. Woodruff spent Sunday ----------------------------------tlll'jii;ii tu iib’i tiv/iiii; Hi I villo, after a visit to Mrs. Кпо.ч .Iclinstono. :x^a'lornoon ''in”‘'raylómd^ counties .showing few- this, or any iMr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and very carefully. Di-PLENTY LEARNS ABOUT FUND AFTER BANK CLOSES funds than during the previous rections for mixing the mag I month. iiesium arsenate for both spray «' CHorn aiVd'titiie daULrhte?' Camden County goes the and dust mixtures may be had by : ; M a in lei't Z s ' C t the la te s t writing the Agricultural Editor ington D C where they will ^he number ot duati- btutu College, Raloigh, N. C„ and fpend ’ton' days ^ittending the E^xtension iFolder _ . _ _ ^ Mrs, J, 'F. Hawkins and Mrs. i thnu! children, of Clemmons, R. Horn and littio daughter, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs L. C!i Horn. iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Eoutiiern Baptist Convention.March to 89 in April, a Ifumber 22. of Greensboro, spent Sunday with 'i*^cy will visit relatives while ol about 600 per cent.•’ ,1 - . . Piinrlfil- wno nnf f»,. Iinll nrl , , A woman went'into a chemiBt’s shop and said: "Have you any Life Buoy?” The as.-jiatant, a young Ameri- ican, replied:, “Set the pace, lady.” Reno, Nev., April '24.—It was ■ only recently Ihiit F. E. McCaf'- ferty learned he had aome money in the bank. Deposited in 1910 by nia wife, who died nine year» . later, tho amount has grown through accumulation of interest to (348.-55. [But hero’s tho rub. McCai'ferty didn’t find it out un til the ibank was clo.qod, now he’a wondering how much of it ho w ill be able to get. Cotlon, watermolons and cnn- taloupes have boon tetarted by. the recent cool weather in Hoko and adjacent counties. ■ i .Hi • ■ '.'I "I/ tlie latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^Ihoro. Ü. L. Wilson, -0 Pender was not far behind with ' Question: Whon is the best comparative relief loads of 1276 time to plant soybeans 'for hay Mrs. j : a . Cleveland, of El- »22 lam iliw aided, or a de- nd seed? AT,-.. F W rrW Miflso, Wil- l^erton, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. results tho MillS: L l I«^^ S o w spo t Fred iClevcland, of Atlanta, wore Macon suftcred the greatest leans should be planted witlun. Millei and Jnne blow spont . ^ ^ „ reversal from the prevailing or- the. ne.xt two or three weeks. Siiturday with Mrs. Sam hurdle j Cleveland April. I'his mountain Early planting gives the 'beans a 111 Winston-Salem, Haire’s mother and Mr. jumped’ from longer growing season which is SBSiSBi Dr and Mrs E Carr Choate clev clan r'is'a brother orMr^.'March to 1100 in April, necessary for heavy hay and seed VI. ana m i8. J-*- ^ Tmivo increase of more than 100 production. Late planted beans and children aPent Sunday after-,H auo. _____^ M isses Sallie Hunter Violet increase during April nights grow cool and as a result l(Mlifon, ilL b e th Loliar and\^^^^^^^^ the hay crop is small. This ap- noon in Saliabury with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Choate. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth Pmily Carr motored to Durham fCfta^ba Surry, Rocking- plies also to velvet beans and. and son, Horace, Jr., of H i^i on Saturday to see Miss Winnie got both crops Point,, spent Sunday with Mr. 'Moore, who is a patient at Duke “s possible. I and Mrs. Ё, H. Morris. .University hospital. Her m«ny IJl Hanover, Cai te- j —I b. n. Ы____^ Pamlico, Hyde, Tyrrell, Ber-1 Question: How often shou d Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a be well. i^le. lawn grasses be cut and should student at Salem College, spent the week-end лу11Ь her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. -o Miss Gilma Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green «nd two children, of' Lake City, S. C., Miss Kathryn Brown, of WAGES INCREASED the cuttings be removed? 'Answer: lAfter the first cut- ii *T. . _ ting lawns should be mowed onceFayetteville, May Ifa.-^ 5 per ^ during the growing soa- nent increase m_ wages ,ins been gon. Care should be taken, how-a Baity, of the Grif- the Proximity schools, and Mr. son. Care should be taken, how- fiths’ School, :Forayth county, ind Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh- f i^pcnt tho week-end with her lar, of Blayodan, spent the week- Vri,° not onlyjnjure j'-'iroiits, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Baity, end with M.r, and Mrs. M. '»'•••o"«- ■■ - ^ . j. ......... Miss Mary- Krtherino Walker, ---------o--------- 3 ( ‘ hn../“sv!2+ I a ,,t D r.,«ho„’, .nd Ml.s SeiV"' J> . • * *■ ' tvo VU iO >T*»* »»ViV D. f^cturing iirm here, rhe increase the grass but the root system as in pay will ibenefit 476 employed, ^vell. If not cut regularly the Mrs. W. H. McMahan and Miss " hird eight-hour shift Cdlege, gpent the“week-pnd witli Hazel McMahan, of Winston- iHT parents, Mr. .and Mrs. H. S. i alom, spent Saturday night here f .n , Mannfar^ Walker. • ,with the former’s si.ster, Mrs. C. , V ‘^L. Thompson. They accompanied «««ther large Mr. and Mrs. Thomp.son and c h i l -T ' a»l W lM to „ * l.«, i,.e„ lo C„„co,,| „ S„„d.y I . Z l l l . l Z ' 5 7 3 ' , "']” Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Brenegar •^Peiit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. D. L Pvoavis. П. T. Brenegar.____________ is likewise on a ful] time basis. ------ , Mr.s. J. Frank Clement has rol «>>'« is ibeing Mi.ss Flossie Martin, of tne turned from a visit to Mr. and pniP'Oyed, some night work is be- Win.stoii-Salem faijulty, and Miss.Mrs. P. F. Hanes, in Walker- Jns done in tho carding depart- Adolaide Fries were visitors town. She accompanied them to ment, this bo,ng made necessary at Miss Martin’s home on Chape! Hill on Sunday, where oidei to .keep up with the Saturday afternoon. , ■ ,.they were guests of Prof. and |°“ e r_ o ^ i^ n _ ^_________ 'Mrs. R.^p. AV. Connon^^Miss.i ,j,q a 2 OR 8 horse farm for the yoar 19J14 from a man who will furnish stock, tools and gced. Will give all the reference you want. Author McClamrock, Mocks ville Route 2. 5 11 8tp. llWANTIEiD' TO BUY CEDAR logs.—J. H. Williams, "The iCodaf Man,” Mocksville, N. C.- o la tf. iNVhy Not Givo HER A Pe.rmanent For Graduation? MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. Call 122 for appointment W'. M, Howard, Jr,, and several Hanes Clement, a student at his schoolmates . from ■ High Duke University, also spent Sun- p<*int College, were the gvicats of day there,,-------_o------— Mr. and Mrs. E, fl. Woodruff, cf Gadsden, Ala., arrived Fri- Morris Allison, of Wilmington, 'day to visit tho former’s mother, '■isited homefolks hero recently, Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. Mr, Wood- '»id left Saturday with Jack ruff is much improved, follow- Allison on a .buaine.“.H trip of a ing a recent illness. He and Mrs. Il'i.s parents, Mv. and Mrs. W. M. jliaward, on Sunday, -О- Slew duyg to Atlanta.jiWoodruff are spending sovei-al J, ~— —o--------- days in Wnshingto/i, D. C., 'hut '‘P were №]]] return liere before going ‘ visitors in Virginia, going home, uncle, Mr. ---------0--------- ^in ■who is a patient Frienda here of Misa. Ruth I « Richmond hospital. 'Daniel, will be giad to know that oho ia one of 15 high school' -0- D here óf Mr,'graduates In 14 counties who гчпч- I "i* Raleigh, w ill be Jiáve been «wnrdod Bc'liolnrsJiips 1П1 win that he has been to Catawba College, Salisbury. Wo hope that Tho examinations took place on I soon be enth'ely well. ' April 8th, and the papers were SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makeg 2% whon mi.xod KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Plant Beds Are Valuable Don’t let Insects de stroy your plants when Arsenate of Lead is cheaper than it has been in years. Secs Uis Before You Buy. Let Ua Serve You. LeGrand^s Pharmacy ■ “The Rexal! Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N, G. For The Prep Youth’s бшишн ' r- % THOSE WHO APPRECIATE STYLE AND QUALITY KNOW THE ECONOMY OF SELECTING AT SANFORD’S. Moro and more men are turning ^ to Sanford’s 'for GOOD clothes ^ that are of unquestioned correct style. Not.only are the quality ^ and prices rigiht but there’s a satisfaction in selecting from such a complete display. The stouts, the; longs, and the slims experience no difficulty here—and now we/ feature styles galore for prep sizes from 14 to 22—truiy a MAN'S STORE! Men’s Sport Oxfords Men’s Now Sport Oxfords are hero. In tan and white or black and white. Attractive new designs made of solid leather. Men’s solid leather black or brown oxfords. $1.75, $1.95 to $2.95 Men’s and Boy’s White Pants FOR (GRADUATION AND SUMMER Nice cool pants for summer in stripes and solid colors assorted. Get a pair at our low price. STRAW HAT TIME Get one here. Lots of now, shapes to select from. Sailors, snap brims, etc. Get in step in the Straw Hat parade. Get yours now! And nt these unusual low prices. 50c, 98c and $1.98 "shirts and TIES Many attractive patterns in rich colorings to 'Choose fixim. Shirts and ties that should be priced much higher. Plain, and fancy. C C. SANW SONS CO. EVERYTHING FOR fiVIi)RYBODY” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I I III - ¡ - Tlnn-stlíty> May 18, ю аз >■I ’ ! "I г (у'.’,,( I Жг'К- t# 4-К, ИПЧ!,' ) ' "J ' ;iI И I r'< J / 1 Й;® IQ, ;sa:- (л^ IPDITORJAL PAGE,THE MOCKSVH.LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursdny, May 18, 1933 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville ' North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor ,iand Publisher Subscription' Ratos: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents ' .Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., .ns second-class matter und^r the act of March 8, 1879. *«NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper chai'ges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, , resolution notices, Obituaries, 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 HiTiair items of this nature, fnrno us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out t'he Qash or stamps will not be pub lished. * # * » » f , * * * * Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, May 18, 1933 * # # # » * * * * » » » ■* “The good man is perished out of thc * curth: and thore is none upright among * men: they all lie in wait for blood; they * hunt every man his brother' with a net.” Micah ,7:2.. * » . » »'».# * » ,« #,» SOMETHING iNEW ', 'We clip, the following from, thc Monroo En quirer; ’ Last week there were two cases in York coun ty courts involving payment of insurance poli cies. In each instance the ihsuravice companies set up the plea that the insured Tiad made mis- fltatements regarding: physicial condition when seeking insurance. In other words, the insur ance companies welcomed premiums when they fell due, but unwilling to pay dependents when tho insured'died. Another reason that our In- 8V\rance companies should too investigated. We are not so much advocating an inve'Stiga-. tion'of insurance comi)uniGS, ,but we do believe iUlmt 'v\^ere an insurance ^company accepts a , policy in which false ' statements have been mide, and receives premiums thereon, until, cause for payment, to the insured may come •about, and then protests payment on the gi'ouhd 'i of such'false statements, that they should bo required: to pay. If an insurance company can discover, that false statements have been mado when there comes a time for them to do some paying, it seems to us that they ought to be able to dlBcover the same statements when they are xeceiving their premiums, and before they issue tlielr policies. , ---------------r----JO—----------------------— . NO THIRTY HOUR AVEEK FOR jPRESIDENT It :was no doubt the best thing that ever, hap pened to the country when Congress shelved the thirty-'hour-a-week bill, and we hope that it will Remain shelved. • Prosperity cannot be tirougnt l)nck ,by limiting the hours in which men shall work nor by attempting to make them work over time by law. About every time the law attempts to tamper with the private affairs and private lives of citizens it niakes conditions worse. Too much- regulation always throws things out of joint. Of course, complete lack of regulation with regard to working hours and such like, often leaves an opportunity for someone to take undue advantage of the other fellow, blit after all, that'will be done anyhow, more or loss; and meantime, we believe in leaving these things to be worked out by the law of supply and demand, and by the.liiw that may bo w^'itten on men’s con sciences. Otherwise, such proibienis cannot be solved. ----------------------------0—^------------------------- iSOMETHING TO IT ,7 ..f-o u I' '.o; ;> ;■ ill IA .'I( Lj!.. ' “It would bo better to turn loose ten thousand mad dogs and rattle snakes in a state than to legalize liquor.” The foregoing remark was made toy Federal Judge Yates Webib in a charge to ,a grand jury in Asheville 'Fecie.rnl Court last week. Tl'he Judge has always been a very ardent prohjlbition worker, and he, with_ the cooperation of Mr. Volstead, waa author of the Eighteenth Amendment, and possibly extended a more powerful influence in the prohibition movement than a*iy other memiber of Congress. The Judge further declared in his charge last '‘•■n?eek that a group of millionaires formed an i to bring back legal liquor in order the little man pay the revenue to help run the government. T'here may be more to Judge Webb’s statement than any of us might think ut first glunce. ,.;ó LI'ITLE LEFT ,NOW After a year, we note tiiat Mahatma Gandhi has been released from prison. About the first thing he started when he got his freedom was a fasting period in protest against British rule in India. • Gandhi weighed only ninety pounds when he. waa released fi'om prison, and we ima gine that if he fasts very long, his glasses will Ibe about all that will be left of the famous Indian freak. Gandhi is a hard character to understand. There are many who think he has many quali ties of greatness, and thnt he hap a shrewd mind there is no question, but somehow, we be lieve that he is still a little short .of a colossal faker. Anyhow, if he fasts very long there will tie no more of Gandhi. ^ -------------^—L_------------------------0----------------------------- 31LVER GOING UP Jewelers in certain sections report a tremen dous increase in demand for silver ware. More over. jewelers 'know that the wholesale price of silver js rising rapidly. That possibly results from the United States government going off the gold standard. It seems that there will be a greater demand foV silver, and that silver will be more valuable, and that, in turn, will mean that the silver mines of the various sections of the country will be, if not already doing so, operating at full blast btifore the end of summer. Doubtless, tho rush for silver is being made by those who anticipate a rise in price due to tho prospective incro»í!,üd demand and value of the metal. ^ ---------------^-------------0----------------------------- STILL LOOKING ¡GOOD Smilin’ Charlie Says iMOCK’S CHURCH NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS ^•This sendm’picturss W radio 18 gonna he O.K. till some matrimonial bureau starts broad castin it's candidates--' News dispatches from every part of the nntion indicate that additional workers nre 'being placed in different industrial plants—many of tliem at increased wages. At the time this article is written, cotton and other farm produce aro still climbing in price. Meantime, there seems to be a gradual pick-up in the real estate market. There are signs of buyers taking more interest in securing lands; especially, farm lands. Of coux'se, no one expscts busineas to rush back over night, but the close observer could hardly do otherwise than tako on new hope at the pros pects, and the encouraginK feature in that thia pick-up, althougli slight, seems sure and sub stantial., s -------------------^ ^ ^---------_o—^ ^ --------------------------------- THE SOUTH KEEPING UP News and Observer. It is good news that industrial plants as near to North Carolina as the textile plants of South Carolina Tiave announced wage increases, , ap- Lparently, as ,a part of "the slight tout deflnite ujiturn” of which the President spoke la.st week. It is hoped that the wage movement will quickly cross tlie State line and be reflected' in t'he mill centers of this State. Ten per cent, increases were announced yoH- terday |by a number of mills in Piedmont South Carolina. 'While no one can tell what a percent age increase means, not knowing how deep the percentages of decrease have gone into the pay envelopes of the mill workers, any trend upward at this time ia a grateful sign. THE BIBLE '['he Bible is the Book thnt meets all the needs of the soul. It is the— Uprooter of sin. Begetter of life. Revealer of God. Light 'of intellect. Fa.s'hinner of law.. Guide of history. Foe of superstition. Comfort in sorrow. Enemy of oppression. Strength in weakness. Star of death’s night. Promise of the future. Pathway in perplexity. lEscape from temptation. Illuminator of darkness. Secret of national progress. Charter of, all true liberty. 'Fcrerunner of civilization. Steadier in the lay of power. Ornament nnd mainspring of literature. Moulder of institutions and governments. Regulator of all 'high and worthy standards. Mr. E. M. Jones and children, Rev.'J. 0. Banks filled, his ro of Thomasville, spent • Sunday ,gular appointment here Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. night and pi-eached a very in- W. J. Jones. teresting sermón. Miss Minnie Carter is spend- Mrs. Milton Waters nnd child- ing some time with her sister, ren, of Mocksville, spent severul Mrs. George Lanning in Winston- days last week with her sister, Salem. Mrs. John Whitaker. Miss Grace Jones spent Satur- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ,McClam- day in Winston-Salem sliopping. roch apent one aiternooii the I Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Cornatzer past week in Winston-Salem, and daughters, Misses Laura and Mrs. W. R. Beeding, of Smith Gladys Cornatzer, of Baltimore, Grove, spent Saturday evening spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Calvin Bowles. M. R. Jonea. Mrs. G. W. Brown and little I 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and daughter, Helen, of neat Cana, children, |Of Winston-Salem, spent were the recent guests of Mrs. Sunday nfternoon with relatives w. L. Summers, here. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven I Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter and spent the week-end in Davidson, children visited Mr. arid Mrs. B. the guests of Mrs. Craven’s par- P. Carter Sunday near. Macedo- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, nia. jvir. and Mrs. Bob Howard and children, of WinstonrSalem, spent. Sunday here with Mr?. Howard's ---------------- sister, Mrs. J. P. Whitaker. Sunday School wiil bo Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roger McClani- at r o’clock, instead of two. j'och and little daughter were tli(> Everybody come. Sunday afternoon' guests of Mr. Mrs. Farries Bailey, of Coolee- and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, mee, spent a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boger, ol' with her parents, Mr. ¡and Mrs. Winston-Salem,^ spent Sunday John Gullet. evening with the former’s iathei., Miss I.^oyce Beck, of Charlotte, Mr. Frank Boger. spent Sunday in pur community Mrs. W. B. Horn, of Smith JERUSALEM iNEWS visiting relatives. 'I'he Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs.' C. M. Grubb wore: Mrs. J. C. Owens, Mrs. Sam Cable and IMrs. W. H. Beck. Mrs. John Gullet spent S'^itur- G'rove, spent the v/eek-end hero: with her father, Mr. C. C. Cra ven. Mi-ises Clyde and Ester Wago ner, were the Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. R. L. '\Ynita- day with her daughter, of СооГое- !ker. isImce, Mrs. Odell Bailey, who on the sick list. Little Miss Ruby and L. J. Bailey spent the week-end with their grand])arents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gullet. . 'Mrs. 0. H. Hartley who Kas ibeen on the sick list for some Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamroch and children, Gleanes and Mel- uree and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil liams spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ..jeeding, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mr... i-aui bowles, of Mocksville Route 3, were the time doesn’t seem to improve, her week-end guests of Mr. and Birs. any friends will be sorry to know. J. L. Bowles. ■Mrs. Moliie Aaron, of near Sal- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ejakcr and e ; isbury, spent the week-end with little daughter, Addie ■ Marie rRIENDSHIP Mrs. W. A. Langston, of this spent Sunday with Mrs. Balcer’a s----------------, place. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Clo- If you cnn see my faults and tell', Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Kellser, of ment. me lof them, Salisbury, spent one evening of Mrs. C. W. Hepler is visiting And M'hen I need you lend a help- week in our community. her daughter, Mrs. .0. R. Oakley ing hand; "I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron, of np^r Thomasville. If you can trust me still when the Point, spent the w e e k - e n d -----------------*---------^------- others doubt me, ,wlth Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Beck. Bellhop (after guest liad runs ADVANCE (NEWS During the' past week, many of the southern states have suffered heavy damages from tor nadoes. Possibly it has been this way all the ^vllile, biit somehow, we'had an idea that most of the twisters were more or less peculiar to tho western states, but these past few wee’ks would seem to establish the reputation of the south for more than its portion of these disturbances. During the past three weeks. Red Cross oflicials and workers have been kept busy in relief work in Alabama, South Carolina, and 'rennessee. -------^-------------------------------------0----------------------------- HIGH PRICE ,PEOPLE 'Because my life they do not un derstand ; if you can hoar reports wnen I proof Is lacking. Refuse belief uritii the truth you know; ' TTi . . . If you can aut the same through Point, visited relatives here ' changing fortunes, over tho week-end. Though I be rich or poor or high ^ Several of our residents made or .low; a business trip to Mocksville one If you can stand unchanged last week in the interest of through idle gossip, , 1 cemetery. And count it falso until it’s pro- 'Misses Alma and Mamie for ten minutes)—“Did you ring, sir?” Guest — "No. I was tolling. I Miss Annie Orrell spent Sat- thought you wero dead.”—lied urday in Winston-Salem. Dog. I iMr. and Mrs. T. J. Byerly, o f -------------------------------------------------- Charlotte Olbserver. , ■ ' The American people are not a low-priced people. They want high wages, high prices for their commodities, high levels of living all along the line. President Roosevelt not only has the senti mental yearnings of his fellow countrymen in mind, but he believes it to be a wise economic policy to pitch the level up, and this combina tion of circumstance is behind his movement to lift commodities and, at the same time, see to it that the power of the consumers to buy ’ higher-priced articles is protected through the medium of 'increased wages. His inflationary process has this definitely in mind—not to tako the standards back to tl>e fictitious and false ratios which prevailed when the peak was reached back yonder in 1929, but to adjust them to a sound average of levels which prevailed during the decade that ended with the calamity of that year. GOOD NEWS NOT iFAR {AWAY as you’d ven true. If you can trust me be trusted Were you to take my place and I were you. If you can be t’he same луЬоп I’m absent Shutt, of Winston-iSalem, spent the week-end with :iome folks. Mr', and Mrs. W. R. TIaylor, Mrs. W. M. Shutt and small dau ghter, Willie Bess and Mr. T. j. Taylor, yisited Mrs. John Taylor, of Yadkin College Sunday, As when we walk together face L T.. Smithdeal to face; a familj^ reunion at their If I can count on you when 'others Sunday. A good dinner was fair me, served picnic fashion in the And know you will help me win ‘¡•’joyed by a large the race; crowd of relatives. If you can always toe to me a ' , andcomrade, children, of Cid, spent the week- Aye, fighting by my side for whatis riff'ht; Snider’s father. If you can lift me up when I fall ' wounded, Winston-galem, visited Mr. And as a brother make my bur- haircloth Sunday, den light- I m e commencement sermon If you can’be a Jonathan to Ihompson, presiding elder .4. truoV .t»l HI. .m- »' The Elementary grades gave a 2 5 oynce$for2 5 i ЕШ0М1Ш AND EFIFICIEKT DoubleTesied/ Double Aciion! ilealtl№ By Dr. A^illiam '.L Scholes THE TONSILS (-OOLBEMEE HOr^OR ROLL j ♦- giiperintendent I'l. W. Junker, l’ [hu .Jerusalem towns'hip con- Isolidiited sctiocis has released ’ , iioiior rolls containing names |„[ l'.!2 students, the largest num- in thc history of the sc'hool, |]I,I|]01' I'oH follows: First grade, A roll, James A. apii rt'u, Norman Spry, John Sink, I'oll, C. W. Messick, Cecil Sea- iir.iin. Richard Soamoii,,,!. L. Smith Thui'tiiim Miliei', Ruby Cheek, ||.;.,vi,vii Ovorcaah, Nellie Riden- Iih.ui’, Fred Barney, Helen Sprj', IliaviiioiH ¿Mun'ol Oregmx J.ois uanipbeu, |y designated GibBon, Edgar Hoyle, arthritis' C, San ford,‘ Mary Sue Foster, , Plh.'i Spry, Lucile Brown, Sadie ll’il'jnbinv, Colcne Shore, ¡Finiuiy. Clauds 'Foster, illinkle, G'rimes Beck and David _ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7 k a ppa NEWS Rev. Kepley filled his regular apointniont at St. Matthew Sun- d!iy afternoon and delivered' a .very interesting message. Jones and Jittle son, .spent Sunday with iDULIN’S (NEWS iville, was present at the Motlipr’.^ Day service at Center last Sun day and made a very interestini^Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Howard, of Clemrnons, spent S u n d a y w i t h ^alk, ...................... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. of Greenstooro, were guests of the latter’s Hodgson, Sunday piirentSj Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts, Jr., and daughter, Doris, of near - , - -......................., Bixby, also Mrs’; Eugene B e a u - Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. I iis. Jcne’s parents near Clarks-¡champ and son, Alton, spent I Mr. C. H. Barneyeastle and ¡Sunday nfternoon with Mr. and daughter. Ophelia, spent Friday (By Dr. William J. Scholes) 'Cartner and chil- iMrs. D. J. Potts. . night with Mr. and Mrs. Billie There is a certain large group il'T.'- Mrs. i iVIr. and Mrs. Bax Taylor, of Downum in Salisbury, of painful. affectlon.s w'liich ave'i Byerly.- i .¡near .County line, spent a Avhile j Mrs. W. J. S. .Walke.r founct ■ior 1.116 most .part due to theWalker and i®^‘"i'ay with Mr. and Mrs. Tay- one of her little ducks was miss- ; (I Wi-rford 'I VV Q a f ip v ' of toxic matter in t h e L. Joi’ Call. , ipg and in looking for it found Gregory Lois’ Campbell’ T'l'oso ar<. various- } 'i''-''.;/"''' Ko^’or spent Mr. and Mrs. E. C.- Hendrix a large copper head snake, which. ' dPMiiriinfed .,s rheunv.-,tism, ''n Morganton the and fan\ily spont Sunday a t 't c r - killed and it was discovered f.ynoviti.s, neuritis! Augusta Keller noon with BIr. and Mrs. L. ,G. on and reported Mrs. Walkebeing a lot ' be glad to know. , , garette Green spont The toxins that can.-je these recently .with her Just Received! .p, , ' ‘ ........» Й0 Г ’ Brice "'ill,1 'being in name. '^Iiss Mart i-uxins mat cau.'jo these’ • iocenuy .\viui her r.<<i(;ond grade, B. roll. Benja- ii'Om an in- S f ," ’ Mrs, „ IJtMU'ier, Kelley Brogdon, Bil- tooth, appendix, thc week- Uavis, Frank Everhardt, J, D, Natural- til end, TTien. you will stand the test that proves true friendship,pi'ogram at the school (building 16-YEAR-OLD BOY TAKES OWN LIFE :be”to m riñ re c rá ^ ith ^ u l . f ifriend ” " ‘‘’"t program was en- ' ’_______I»—_______ .loyed by a lar.ge crowd. ■ j A number of mothers f>njoyod a ^ Mothers Day program Friday af-1 ternoon, given by Miss Dalton ! and her school children. Cleveland.—Takinjr literally a ------------—«>---------------- passage frcm a Robert Louis ^ 0 YOUR JOB WORK ¡Stevenson essay, a 16-year-old '— WILL DO IT. RIGHT', high school youtli, Armond Zel- iers, committed suicide here. His body was found slumped over tho steering wheel of an au tomobile in a garage in East Cleveland. He' had died from monoxide poisoning. On his lap this . paragrnp'h,. v.'hich was en circled : "You cannot run away from a weakness.' You must fight It or perish. If that be so, why not know and where you. stand?” U'he youth 'had been missing from his home for several days. A note found ibeside the, body asked that he be burie'd "with a picture of M ias------by my side.” In the note 'ha bequeathed his worldly goods, a toanjo and wrist watch, to tho girl. COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTEB & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAI^MEBS TELEPHONE .............................................................. 4g Street—Next, to Methodiat Church “VIM DEPENDS ON VITUALS” Sparkling eyes-clear skin—good teeth—ruddy cheeks— snap_.pep, and the joy of life belongs to all who drink K i When you purchase summe, f ? Q«'^lity. ’ Milk the bestnumiTier loocl, I'WIN BROOK FARMProducers of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . -- . friends near Cool ly the tonsil is suspected first, because 'of its exposed position I Jones and family, and its susceptibility to infect- ono day last week in ion. Stato.sville shopping. When tile tonsil has been tacked a number uf times at- its Mr. and Mrs. John Click and cluldron, of Winston, Mr. and I! Ill ii Millard, Rovie Mayberry, Mild- Eaton, Ruby Miler and vvvllin 'I'utterow. I’hird grade. B. roll. Mary ¡Lmiiso Apperson, Katherine \crhardt, Ruby Safle.v, Kather- , -...... -- -------, — iia Sjiry, Peter Robinson, L. G. elements are des- Mrs. D. C. Rutledge and Mr. T. L.ofi. '' ' , replaced by fibrous L- Koontz were thc dinner guest Fom-ih grade, A. roll. Nellie' tonsil is now |o/' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly plaiiielH, .fiidson Page, Ray Jor- ! . .f,’’'“' 'f •'‘"i* ‘^reviccs that bunday. |,M, Bernice Oates, Charlie Jor- V-'.® environ- I,111, Osciir Prossnell, Harry ’ Here they'nor guest of friends >,„v. B.' roll. Mary . F. Pierce, manufacture " ' ' - Hello Spry, Erma Pott.s, . their product which enters the blood and from there attacks Miss Minnie ville Sunday. Koontz ■was din- in Mocks- ■(.¡K!, I’auliiie ai'\'is, Norhian IidicM, Shuler Walker, Kathleen ¡\Iosos Louder, Colean Myi'i'.'i. Fil'th grade A roll. Tuildred Jiik, Betty Pegram, B. roll, icior^'e Apperson, 0. J. Benson, JI. L. Milholen, Mary Louise 'oi'o, Ruth Davis, Virginia P’os- ter, Elizabeth Hartley, Nellie i\rr. J. F.. Cartner and family that aro predisposed to'it“ '""d d llld r'“' jlli.-i ijames; Bobby Iloyle, Biliio ........ ■ Vickers, Mary A, f “''e preciisposed to it,' snici«-, c. li. MU. ,»”•» ¡., i„ ,i.n „ ,,ь м ,. „;„i м ,,. its stoniac'h contained the little Hendrix, of oCiJiivtzer, the l a t t e r 'l“<=k. We Ijave heard of'several being Mrs, E, C.'Hendrix’s s is - «“‘"'kes being killed here lately, ter. I Odell 'I'utterow, of Kannapolis, Misses Annie Potts, of Mil- visited relatives ^md friends here cent, spent, Sunday with M is s e s ,^“®t Sunday. ' Bessie and Annie Howard. | Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walker, of Mrs. Louie Howard spent one High Point, were here over the afternoon last week with Mrs. A. week-end." ■ J. Hendrix. Quite a few of our folks have A numlber of our people are been suffering with colds late- atending the closing exercises at ly; Smith Grove and Advance last I Misses Margaret and Louise' week and this one .next week Green and Lois Vickers, nf the will finish at .Advance. Jerico community, yisited Miss- Mr. -nnd Mrs. Ciarance Hen- Nannie' and Mary Helen drix and little Miss Bobie Lee Barneyeastle Sunday evening. Potts, of Clommon.s, spent Mon day afternoon with his piirents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. :Mr. Billie Potts enjoyed out ing during the week-end with the boy scouts, of Advance, at Daniel Boone Cave. New shipment plow castings ,to go at our low prices. Plenty play cloth and prints at 8c yd. , ' ■ ■ A igood dress or work shirt at 39c. Plenty garden and fielcl seed , Hay, .10c per bale. Straw, 25c per bale. Laying mash,- $1.75 . per hundred. Plenty feed and flour at bargain prices. , , IJ* Yours for iBhrgnins , HENDRIXFRAMKI itn im ! ren sjient Sunday after- lU'oyided there their guilt, j Removal of 'I’onails I A tonsil is not neccssarilj' diseased toecause it is enlarged. Some people have larger tonsils than others, just as some have larger feet than others. It can be aaid that a tonsil is diseased and Mrs, Billie Cox and lit- ¡sisting in a meeting. Parker, Annie Riddle, Margaret when its framework has uo- iWagoner, Erlene Wilson, Helen iPi'L'vetle.' Si.\th grade A roll. Hazel Ellis, ¡Jlary Wiiite MdNeeley, Z. V. come fibrous and its crypts filled with pus. 'I’he removal of the tonsils in children is a comparatively Eaton, Belua'h Ball, B. roll Maude procedure. In adults it is Ofiborne, Kathleen Messick, Eli- a serious proposition and many z.'ihcth Hancock, Mabel Foster, tnere are who have lost /their Helen Foster, Gilbert Mays, John « »’«suit of hemorrhage 'Albert Louder, Ruth Campbell, following a tonsil operation. Tho Martha Foster, Helen House tonsillar artery grows out of all Hazel Messick, Paulino Pierce, proportion to the other vessola liuth Thompaon. the throat, and when it is Seventh' grade A. roll. Ethel severed an uncontrollable hem- 'Dniiiels, Hazel Sheek, D o ro th y, is very apt to follow, 'Shepherd, Maxine Alexander, B.tonsil should bo removed jioll. Elsie Veach, Lucille Gar- Its entirety-not merely cllp- Jwood, Mary Snider, Mary Hill- I’““; ^^nleas it la completely re- iard, Ethel Wilaon, Mary W ill- sccted, it is li'fcely to grow again. |iams, Charles Isley, Edna B rine-' ^ of cases w’here re- ¡Kar, Minnie Daniels, Charles J^'^val of the tonsils was followed jiMiller, Mary Frances Martin. ^^y brilliant results. But I ibnow Eighth grade B. roll. Virginia twice as many that were pur- Gullet, Frances Beck, George' poseless and fruitless. Which Jiilliolen, Edvvard Mock, John nieans that before the tonsils Whitley, N. H. Ridenhour. are removed in any given caso. Ninth grade. A roll. Elizivbeth one should be certain beyond a Shepherd. reasonable doubt that they are Tenth grade A. roll. Kinsey snilty. JPaKc, B. roll, Noami Beriei*, Loyd of A. A. Cartner. Mrs. Mable Griffith and chil dren tie son, of High Ppint, are guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Click for a week. Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. James, of North Wilkes visited relatives in this community Sunday. Several from around here at tended tho comencement sermon at Cool Springs Sunday night, which was enjoyed iby a large cro^vd. CENTER NliWS For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been, ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety, of .stylos nnd.pricea ns we now have. . CALL US AT ANY HOUR a C. YOUNG & SONS Rev. W. J. S. Walker is on a two weeks stay at Jefferson as- iNOT VERY Í3UILTY jSpillman. Eleventh grade 'A. roll. Rosa I Bowers, Alnia Motley, B. roll I Nellie Alexander, Annie Mae iDaniels, Elizabeth Howard, Gil mer Hartley, Hazel Smith, Wal- AUGUSTA NEWS lace Parker,’ Bill" Zachary,’ Scott ^г-ч. Ciarance Barnhardt Jiinlan. T'he week-end. guests of Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Berrier and family were Mr, and Mrs, Carl Massey and son, of Lexington, Mr, and and Grove , and Berrier and children, of China Misses Willie Mao STOPS a/^saclac/te 'Prado with the Merchants that Beatrice Seamon, who hold ,,osi- iuivertise in tho Enterprise tions in Lexington.- iMr^ and Mrs. W, T, Sechrest and Mr, Frank Crotts spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, John Crotts, of near Bethel, Mrs, Philip Jackson and two daughters, Mariam and Elaine, of New Jersey, who have spent about t^vo months with Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Jackson left Sunday for Danville, Va„ to spend a jv.'hile with her mother. I Mr. and Mrs. Ciarance Jenkins, 'Mrs. Daff .Jenkins and two dau- I'ghters, Louise and Viola, of Fork were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. S, L, Lakey and family. The visitors of Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon over the week-end lyverc: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cope and children, of Spencer, Mr. and Mra, W, C, Thompson and children, of Salislbury, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of near Mocksville and Mr. Felix Dead mon, of Cooleemee. Mr. G, L, Lakey! is spending a while with relatives in Danville, Va. ; ' I !“!,■' Miss Rutoy Wilson, of near Turrentine, spent one ni^t_last wedki7w!th ,Mr, and “Mrs. raiil Wagoner, Miss Rachel B,errier spent Fri day nig'ht of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ciarance Barnhardt and family, of China Grove. The Pasquotank irish pot.ito' crop seoma to too in excellent condition, reports the farm agent. The stand is fair and the plants are stocky and well grown. Jhero seems ,to be na safer way to «nd a headache- >s no so/erway- “ 'As ■■ ■end a headache— and there certainív -than two tablets of Bnyer Aspirin, You’ve heard doctors say Bayer Aspirin is saje. If you’ve tried it, you wiow it’s tfftciive. You could take tnesc tablets every day in tho year 'wiUiout any ill effects. And every time you tako them, you get the desired relief, , . Slick to Bayer Asnirin. It’s safe. •I nets reaulU. Quick relief from neaclnchis, colds, or other sudden «iscomfort. Mr. Van Barneyeastle, of Pf- af'ftown, is spending thig,- week with his 'brother, Mr. W. B. Barneyeastle, who is In a right toad condition, we are sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. J, G, Anderson, Mr, W, H, Barneyeastle nnd fam ily, Mr, and Mrs. C, F, Forrest were among thoso attended the toirthday dinner at Mr, J. H. Brown’s near Holman’s last Sun day. --------------- ' Mias Mury Walker returned Washington,—Zonie Peterson, home Saturday after a two weeks Negro, stepped into the District viait with hor sister, Mrs, Roy of Columbia Supremo Court, hia Shelton at'M t. Airy. Her brother arm ill a heavy cast, to answer Lawrence Walker accompanied to a holdup .charge, rn a ringing her home for the wee'k-end. voice he pleaded "not guilty.” Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Squires "What happened to your arm,” and children, of G'reensboro, asked Chief Justice Alfred H. were Sunday guests at Mrs, Kate Wheat, Dwiggons’, Their son, Boyd "The man broke it while I was Squires is spending the summer trying to rcto him, your honor,” with Mrs, Dwiggons, replied Peterson, ¡Dr. L. P. Martin, of Mocks- BUY YOUR FEED N O W Before Prices Advance Corn and Wheat are advancing in prico almost daily. Feed mu.st also advance in price. Buy your supply now. WE CARRY A COMPLETE J.INE OF POULTRY .'FEEDS, DAIRY FEED, HOG FEED, ETC. TRY A BAG OF OUR BABY CHICK FEED AND WA-TCH ’EM GROW. Green ‘^DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIÉ PEOPLE I P. ,K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The White Shoe Season к Here A complete assortment of white footwear for women, misses and children . . . inwall tbe newest styles . . . and at most reasonable prices. ^ MEN^S WHITE OXFORDS Buck and Calf Leathers $5.00 MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS White and Black-Tan and White Brown and Elk-Straw and Tan $2.95 Others at $ 1,98 to $5.00 Children's White Straps And Sandals Sizes to 2 98c and $1.48 GirFs White Kid Sandals $1.48 Women’s W hite Women’s W hite Dress Ties $4.95 Misses White Straps Sizes 3 to 7 $2.00 Women’s & Misses’ White Pumps Buc'k and kid leatherf\ $2-$2.95 Straps and Ties Cut-outs, punches and plain $2.95 M isses’ W hite Oxfords Cut-outs, punched and plain $2.00 White Beach SANDALS Many toeautiful gtyles 98c&$1.48 White Beach PUMPS Something new, Sizes 4 . to 8 $1.48 CHILDREN’S WHITE OXFORDS Punched and plain 98c BELK-HARRY SALISBURY, N. C. i: i; : . »8« s . I » % s . , U 'i, UÎ ?. 'BACK PAGE THE M0CKSVIL1Æ ENTEUmiSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ТЬигв^(чу, M ay 18, ^ i,> г и ;м „ 'li ! 1 Il ■ Г, ' n i ч.;; i - 'i '', ti' Ì'. Some Recollections Of A Davie County Soldier one ia slain let the otiiur bury for him until lie went ol'f to the (By J. D. Hodges) E. W. Tatum and his wife, Sophia Click Tatum, were highly j Wade Hampton to the end. Whoin it became known tnnt these two boys liad joined the respected citizens of Jerusalem 'same Company, the said E W. Tatum arranged that both boys should spend the night at his home. Here they first saw each other. The next morning, at the breakfast taible, the mothers of the two Ijoys being pr«scnt, Mr. Tatum proceded to lecture the boys somewhat as folloiws: ‘‘Now, boys, you have joined the Army. In a few days you will be in the Confederate camp, sleep/ing upon the ground, ex posed to all kinds of weather, snow , ice, rain, etc., to say noth ing of the dangers of camp life, and the vicissitudes of'ibattle. 'I'he mother of ea«!! of you is here. So, also, are your aunts and uncles, common to you both. Though you are practically strangers; we earnestly desire that you now, from this moment, ______ .. pledge to each other a life-long I willing in doing the chores of friendship. When one is sick, let ¡farm life—ploughing, sowing the other be a faithful n u r s e ; ^ -e a p in g ,, etc., John wa.s awkward, when one is wounded, let the had “no turn” to do things, his til ho was killed, then under other bind up his wounds; whenunother even tied the hamestring Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Mr. Tatum had a sister whose son’s name was Joseph C. Eaton. Mrs. Tatum had a sister whose son’s name was John D. Hodges. These two boys Were scarcely eighteen years old—Joe two months older than John. Though connected as aibove stated, they were “no akin”. Indeed, they were entire strangers, iiaving .never seen each other, the one having been reared in the lower part of the county; the other in the upper part. These two boys, young, strong, enthusiastic and patriotic, had joined the Confederate Army, en listing under Captain W. E. Boue of Davie County. Captain Booe’s Company was known, throughout the War, as Company “H”, Fifth .North Carolina Cavalry, fighting under General J. E. B. Stuart un- thu dead. We believe—we think it unnecessary to urge—that you v.'ill faithfully disc;iari;s every duty, under all eircunistances, jremcmbering that our cause is holy and just. While away, we want you to feel that you will have our constant good wishes and earnest prayers . for your safe return, victory crowned, mind, body and soul wholly un impaired.” In timid silence, the iboys in wardly resolved to do their best to make good these solemn ad monitions. Soon, wholly uncon scious of what was soon to be, with glnd hearts and buoyant spirits, the boyg were on their way to the Army. Joe, being older, at once assumed the part of the elder brother, watching with eager eye every act and need of the younger brother. Well was it that the older bro ther was thus inclined for tho younger boy was the oldest child and the only son of a widowed mother, who, with four little daughters, literallyi^adored tho son and brother, catering to his every wish and whim. T’hough active, industrious and THE NEW FORD In Twenty Years Experience We have never soid a car that has given the purchaser such universal satisfaction and pleasure as the new— F O R D V-8 MODEL 40 THe'following Is A MT. HILLA, ,N. C. IMAY /17th, 193,-i SANFORD MOTOR CO., MOCKSVILLE, N. iC. GENTLEMBN:- I am certainly well pleased with my new V 8 Coupe, which I purchased from you 'some time ago. It is sinooth running and a very speedy icav but handles easily and is very economical to operate. I have just made a mileage teat and am certainly tickled over the result. Twenty-five gallons of gas carried me a total of four hundred and eighty-three miles, which ia an average of nineteen and two-fifths miles to the gallon., I am changing oil every thou sand miles and have not found it necessary to add any oil ibetween changes. I usually drive at a speed of between forty-five and fifty-five mileg per hour. I consider the V 8 the best buy on the market today for a salesman or any one desiring comfort nnd economy coupled, with speed and safety. Very truly yours, R. W. JÌARBER Salesman fnr Mt. Ulla Roller Mills. war. Joe was nn exact counterpart. He could sow on buttons, patch nnd darn, and was n good cook. When on the arch, or nt any time, when night сатё, Joe would say: “John, you take our can teens and get some water and I’ll build a fire and get supper. The evening ;neal which, in flush times, consisted of “hard tac'K” crackers so hard that a rock was uaed to break them up, fine enough to go in the frying pan in which there was water only— no salt or other “seasoning.” When Joe thought thoy had 'been ste^ved long enough to be safe he луоик1 poiir what he thought was haif of it into John’s tin pun (which we always carried in our haversacks, these haversacks re sembling very much the book sackels that children sometimes use to carry their books to school), the other half he pour ed in his own tin pan. (Continued Next Week)¡. -----------^---- ‘ Union County farmers have turned an unusually large acre age of vetch this spring. With vetch and lespedeza, tho cotton farei's of ttie country nre re building their soils, says T. J. W. Broom, farm agent. Approximately 1,000 farmers of Lenoir County npplied fur crop production loans this spring, reports the farm agent. NOTlCb’ OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sanford Motor Co Under and by virtue ot the power nnd nuthority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by H. N. Bohannon, (single),' to Robert S. McNeill, Trustee, which said deed of trust iil dnted April 19, 1980 and re corded in Book 23, page 19C of Davio County Registry, default hnvlng been made in the indebt edness thereby secured and the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee will on MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933, at pr_ aibout 12 o’clock Noon, at thfi' Court House ((oor at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest ibldder for cash the following described pro perty ; Situate in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, Adjoining the lands of W. T, Long, Colum'bus Brcwbakor and others nnd bounded as fol- 'lows: BEGINNiING at a rock in tho Sniis'bury-Huntsville road, thence W. 4 deg. N. 10 chs. to a stone, thence N. 4 dog. E. 7 chs. to a post oak, thence W. 4 deg. N. 15 chs. to a atone., thence N. 4 dog. E. 5. chs. to a .stake, thence W. 2.80 chs. to a stonc, thence N. 6 deg. E. 11.45 chs. to a stone, thence E. 1 ch. to a stone, thence N. 3 deg. E. 7.24 chs. to a atone, thence E. 8 deg. S. 10 chs. to a stake, thence S. 4.15 chs. to a atone, thence E. 115 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 cha. to a stone, thence E. 2.38 chs. to a stone, thenc^ S. 6 chs. to a stone, thenco E. 9 chs. to n stone, thenco S. 2.39 chs. to n stone, thence E. 7.30 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 deg. W. 3.38 chs. to a stone in road, thence S. 2.34 cha. to a tone, thence W. 07 links to n stone, thence S. 9.16 chs, with he said road to the BEGINNING, containing 51 ¡/^ acres more or less. Except one acre, more or ess, along the pulblic road sold joff and conveyed to colored peo ple for Church purposes. For iitle see deed from Alice Going ,1a H. N. Bohannon, recorded in iihe Ofllce of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro lina, in Book No. ,32, page 101. acob Stowart, Attorney 5 18 4t. Not Necessarily Large, B u t- Consistent The Mocksville “Newspaper Advertising is the one dependable medium day in and day out that sells and keeps ‘sold’ old customers and molds buying habits of the ne-.v! “A thinking season precedes a buying season and the consistent newspaper advertiser pre-sells his customers long before they visit his store. In the great majority of •cases prospective customers who have been drawn by news paper advertising to the store are actuated to ‘ibuy.’ The elements of curiosity and desire to own have been aroused nnd it remains (or the same friendly, persuasive salgsman- ,c,hip — only in person — thnt so characterizes the ad vertiser's selling message, to ccnsummate the sale. “Any good merchant will agree thnt he must be con sistent in nil his policies. He would discTiarge in a minute any sniesmnn who would put forth his bost selling effort one week and who on the following wee'kl would treat his customers indifferently, assuming a lackadaisical attitude Iby virtue of his week of lethargy. It is not good business to vacillate in selling nny more than it is in advertising. • ^ “In the United States each year 2,200,000 young people become of age and their buying habits change. Another 1,100,000 marriages nre perfornled—and that same num ber of brides take up new interests in life and thoughts of dansnnts and dates nre nlbandoned for that all-!ubaorbing venture of- making a home. Furniture, electrical np- pliances, rugs nnd foods — whnt to buy, and whore to buy I i them is the next order of botli business nnd pleasure for these young home-makers, and it is.here' thnt the con sistent ndvertiser mak^s valuable contacts and estfilbliflhes a life-long mutually profitable business relntionship. “Markets are growing — growing, growing — at every turn, irrespective of business conditions. O'ver .two m ill ion homea nre blessed every yenr with ‘little visitors’ — and they demand service, plenty of it — and present a lucrative market of their own. “A GOOD ADVERTISER NEED NOT NECF^SARILY BE A LARGE ONE — BUT HE MUST BE CONSISTENT!'' Davie Cbunty’fl Best Advertising Medium "I'nE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DA VIE—THE BEST FOR TIIE SUBSCRIBER A.ND ADVERTISER"^ # 1'! . - a Read By The People , Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 65 TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE ЛУП TTNTIRINO FIDELITY TO dUR COUNTRY AND OUR FI.AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE - ___________________MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 25, J933 No. 29 roMPLETE FINALS AT SMITH GROVE Diplomas were awarded to 12 young men and women graduates DAVIDSON FOLKS HURT IN AU'ro WRECK HERE A serious accident occured on South Main Street .here last NEW INDUSTRY IN MOCKSVILLB BEGUN If the Smith Grove High School \ere ,, X dnesday night. Dr P E |Wednesday evening when two f n l y of hU ¿ollege («“‘i "’«biles, both , loaded withI»miley of. H g t J. ^ eg^ «niors and seniors'from the Wel come High School in Davidson county collided, injuring six oc- W. V. Blanton, of Statesville, DAVIE MAN JAILED I FOR ABANDONMENT GASTON SUTTON PASSES AWAY Luther Peacock, of Jerusalem delivered the The salutation was given by Fletcher Smith and Charlie W ill iams v^«s valedictorian. In the forenoon the declama tion and reading contest was ilicld with Charlie Williams win- ining in the declamation contest, ¡using “The Mother Of Men." Misa Louise Todd won the read- inK contest, using "The Bath Hour.” Diplomas were presented to the following graduates: Violet Potts, Pauline Cope, Hazel Fos ter, Cieo Dunn, Kenneth Butner, Bob Miller, Rdbert Foster, Doro thy Smith, Leo Dunn, Fletcher Smith, Gray Smith and Charlie \Villiams. Twenty-five students of tho seventh grade received certifi- iite.s of promotion to the high «hod as follows: Grajiam Call, ^Villiam (Douthit, Vance Dunn, Thomas Evans,' Ray Haneline, William Hilton, Johnson Mark- Inncl. Gilbert Rights, Hugh Smith, Ddwin (Williams, Eunice Williams,' Helen Allen, Gladys Beauchamp, Josephine Butner, iiulby Carter, Laura Foster, Mar garet Hendrix, Pearlie McDa niel, Margaret Plott, Ruby Lee Iptt, Mary Jane Sheek, Arvesta Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary !mith and Ethel Wnl'ker. 5\IHS. JOHNSON PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL cupants more or less. A Mias Hinkle was the most seriously injured and was rushed to a Lexington hospital with a frac ture of the skull in addition to painful cuts and bruises about the head and body. Five other occupants of the cars were painfully cut and bruised, ibut not seriously in jured. The students of the Welcome school were awarded their di plomas on Tuesday and had come to Davie on a picnic on Wednes- ;lay. The accident occurred when one of the cars passed the other lind attempted to turn too quick ly into the drive way of T. F. Meroney. The two cars smashed one turning over and the other boing turned around in the road. After being given treatment i)y Dr, S. A. Harding at his of fice here the injured persons, ivith the exception of Miss Hinkle returned to their homes. At last reports thoy were all improving and none are seriously Injured. MRS. JOHNSTONE , ENTERTAINS R^rs. Knox Johnstone was grftcious hostess at three tables of bridge on IFriday evening, her heme being decorated with lovely roses. I'he high acore prize- a A delightful affair of Friday Unen guest towel, was won by veiling was the recital «iven nt M>’s- T. F. Meroney, and Mrs. C. he home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Meroney, Jr., was given ' nn ivhon she presented 'her piano em'broidered Japaneae table ran- .)iil)ils in their annual musical ,ner. The guests were invited into ivcnt. The spacious home waa nt-'the dining-room, where the table ■active with a profusion of mUed "’«s centered with a ciystal Ibmvl lower.», and about forty relatives filled with white roses, and here friends wore proaeiit to ''jn- « linen shower of many lovely111(1 ................... ...... _ oy the ' well-prepared program, articles was iircsentod to Mrs. R. ivhich was as follows: 1. l / u e t ,S. McNeill, whose home was re- 4’ently burned. The delicious re freshments consisted ®f straw- ia) To and Fro, (b) Laughing Uiitton::—Alice Holton and Mrs. tilinson; 2. Solo, Little Charm- :r-----Snrah iF’oater; 3. Solo— iValtz (from Faust) Gounod— liuHsie Johnson; 4. Duet, Pro- ire,na March—Sarnh Foster and 111'». Johnson; 5. Heading—Mar ie Johnson; 6. Solo, Largo, Han- lel—Elva May Godiby; 7. Solo, ilinuet, Mozart—Alice Holton ; 1. Duet, Invitation to the Dance, iVeber—Elva May Gocllby and iUsaie Johnson; 9. Reading, The ig with tho Curly Tail—Anno .’lement; 10. Solo, Dance of tha foy.s--lAnnle Riith Cnll; 11. Solo, 'atliedral Echue.s—Doris Lagle; 2. Reading, Mrs. ,Tack Allison; 3. Duet, Minuet in G—Doris -atilo and Annie Ruth CftH; 14. 'lie Whispering Wind, Wollen- liaupt—]\[rs. Johnson. Mrs. John- has opened up a woodworking *1’° plant in the old Kurfees Mfg. Co. " ...................... ’ building in Mocksville and re ports he has enough orders al ready booked to keep his mill operating on full time for ap proximately one month. The plant is manufacturing doors, ' sashes, windows, do all kinds of, planing and other woodmill work. Oper ations have already gotten under way although all the machinery has not yet been installed, Mr. Blanton reports. A naw mill and drying plant will Ibe put in as soon as possible and local tim ber used' for the work. T'he plant will employ about one dozen men when fully com pleted, it is learned. MISS JANE WOODRUFF IS HOSTESS Davie county jail charged with assaulting his wife and aband onment. He will be given a hear ing before Judge .Davis in Jeru salem township, recorder’s court on Thursday night. Two other tefendants are booked for trial at the same time. They are Glenn Hillard 'Charged with the theft <>f automobile batteries from a garage at Greasy Corner and Charles Spry, of Rowan county, charged with, a statutory of fense. A Salisbury canciy salesman named Kincaid was given a fine of $15 and taxed with the costs by Recorder Davis this week for aastuilt and battery upon the person of James Potts on Center street. BAPTIST ^V. M. U. ,HAS MEETING Gaston Sutton passed away .at the County Home on May 19, aged 76. Ht» was the son of Henry Sutton and Elizaibeth Hatc'hett Sutton, and had spent all of his life in Davie county. One sister, Mrs. Judd Booe, of Cana, sur vives. The funeral was held at Bear Creek Baptist church on Sat urday afternoon, at 3 o’cloc’k, with the pastor, Rev. James Groce, officiating, and the inter ment was in the church ceme tery. The flowers wero curried by Misses Mildred .Laird, Nellie Fry,. Mamie Stewart, Era Stan ley, Arlene Baity and Mrs. Vera Miss Jane Woodruff delight fully entertained a numioer oT ,,, , . friends at bridge on Monday evening, roses and other summer “^^^e Baptist c'hurch flowers forming the effective de- afternoon, the corations. A delicious supper was served, consisting o* chicken salad on lettuce, saltln'es, date cups, tomato sandwiches, pickle, iced tea, frozen strawberry cream and devil's food ca’ke. 'rhe hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, and Misses Mildred, Sadie Hall nnd Eleanor Woodruff- in de- votionals being conduc.ted by Mrs. J. P. Green. Mra. ‘Charlea Reeves had charge of the pro gram, and spoke of Ci'ibJin miss ion work. Mrs. S. B. Hall told of work among tho Indians, and Mra. J. F. Jarrett gave facts about the Spanish i opeakin? MAT'riE EATON AUXILIARY MET ^MONDAY AFTERNOONf The Mattie Eaton Auxiliarjr met in the ladies’ parlor of the Methodist church on Monday af ternoon, with Miss Bertha Lee^ superintendent of study, pcasid^ ing In the absence of'the prosL- dent, Mrs. J, Frank Clemont- The meeting opened with the hymn, “Am I a soldier of the; Cross,” followed by prayer. Re-f,. ports from the circles were’ heard, und Mrs. A. ‘I'. Daniel an® Mra. J, L. Sheek told of an in teresting visit to the Hugh Cha tham Hospital in Elkin, to which the Golden Cross offei'ing w ill be given. Miss Leo distributed; Stanley, and those acting as pall- |folders of' the hospital to each bearers were: Glenn Rollins, G. K. Jones, Broaclus Eaton, Leh man Eaton, Bud Jordon and R. M. Eaton. .! , PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ,MET MONDAY 'rhe Presflbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with the president, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, presiding. Seve ral of the Psalms were studied under the able leadership of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff gave nn Interesting account of the Presbyterial in Lexington, which she attended as a delegate from the auxiliary, 'fihoae pre sent were: Mesdames Knox John- member. She then led in a very- helpful BlWe lesson in Jameis 4- Members present. were: Mes- dames J, L. Sheek, W. L. Moore,: Julia C. Heitman, C. G. Leach„ P. J. Jolinson, J. A. Daniel, W, P. Kiger, E. W. Crow, T. A. Stone, Misacs Bertha Lee, Ruth Booe, Alice Lee and Mary Heit man. WOMAN GAINS ROSES IN ABORTIVE HOLDUF people A quiz on the p ro p m jsto„ g p g^adley, E. B.Bniley, was of interest to the membera. ,h= T h ... stono, E. P. Bradley, T. B. Bailey, playing were: Misses Helen Holt- houser, Annie Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, Pauline Daniel, Hay den ;Sanford. Irene Horn, Mrs, S. A. Harding nnd Mra. Knox Johnatone. Mra. E. II. Woodruff was a (çueat at supper, 'i'he high acore prize, ii deck of cards, wns won ,by Misses Annie Holthouser, nnd Miss Irene Horn was given a bottle of “cntch-xip” for her acore. P. Green, Charles Reeves, S. B. Hall, J. F. Jarrett, W. L. Call, Chicago.—A, large bouquet of roses adorned the homo of Mra- Frederick M. Just today—the un witting gift of a (bandit who had! planned to uso the flowers as a ruse. . ■The bandit posed as a messen ger and delivered the roses to> John Larew, R. B. Sanford, Hugh Mrs. Just's cloor, While she was Lagle, G. R, Waugh, C. G. Wood- examining the accompanying ruff, G. G. Daniel, Alice Wood- n ?■ T »•uff- Misses Sallie Hunter, Wil- SPARROW SAVES HER | MATE FROM DEATH berry pastry with whipped cream, devil’s food cake and Iced ton. Thoso sharing thia delightful hoapitnlity wore: Mesdnmea R. S. McNeill, K. M. Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Grady Ward, Lester Mar tin, S. A. Harding, C, F. Mero ney, Jr., E. Carr Chonte, T', F. Meroney, Miasea Sarah Gaither, Ossie Allison, Hnzel Kurfees nnd Katherine Meroney. PER CAPITA PRISON COST IS DECREASED Itnloigh—^Contrary to\ expecta tions the taking over by the atnto highway commission of pi'isoners serving only 30 day' terms has not increased the per capita prison cost, according to |ion awarded prizes to a number ¡Sam D. Scott, superintendfent of |i( the pupils, Doris Lagle win- ¡the state highway prison depart- Springficld, Mo., May 22. — While a sparrow dangled flut- teringly six incTies boluw hi,*! nest with a string noose around his neck, Mrs. Sparrc^vv frantical ly pocked nwny at the death cord, screaming abuse at the mule sparrows on'' the public square who sat around indif ferently, ; Mem'bers of tho Elks club iTom a second story window watched the struggle, after the spnn'ow had become entangled in the Dewey Martin, J. L'. Kirk, A. F. Campbell, Miss Effie Booe, The Sunbeams met at the same hour, with' 17 children present, under the lenflership nf Mesdamea J. W. Wnll, T'. M. Hendrix and T. J. Caudell. The mission study book on Japan wns taken up, and nn . ,, . . . „ , interesting Cuhan story was told by sevornl of the children. lie Miller and Violet Allison. FIRST LADY ‘MISTAKEN' FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT .New York.—-IVIrs. Tranklin. D. Roosevelt, in iNew York after a told this one: On t^ : outskirts of Binghnmp- ton several days ago, driving her I'blue road.ster, ahe stopped to buy WANTED TO SEE EN GINES GO BY;STARTED , $2,500,000. MAINE FIRE some gasoline. —-------— ■ The attendant, as the purchase Auburn, Me.—An 11-yoav-old waa completed, gazed at her for •■ichool bey v/ho “wanted to see a moment and said: the fire engines go by" haa con- “Did anyone ever tell you that fesKod, authorities say, to setting you lock juat like Mrs. Franklin card, he produced a revolver nnd said‘“'I'his is a stlckup.” Mra. Juat screamed. The ban dit commanded her to be quiet, 'but sho screamed louder. without waiting to recover th(s flowers, the gunman fled. Mrs. Just put the roses in a vase anJ. placed them on a stand in her ' living room. VET HAS Pi<PERS TO I PROVE HE IS d ead tho fire which caused .'¡¡2,500,000 damage in the. new Aiiljurn sec tion here Monday. Rennud Cote, one of seven chil dren of Arsene' Cote, house pninter, nnd deaci;ibed as mental ly deficient, made his admissions to police, fire and insurance eom- Ш». иесоше епи.пьчии m иле officinls through an in- wine as he atnrted to leave the ^.p.^ter. He speak only French. in ir ‘ I HT The Auburn, fire followed Fur 10 or 15 minutes Mrs. ^2,000,000 fire which devnsted the little city of Ells- ID. Roosevelt'/” “Oh, lots of times,” Mrs. Roo sevelt replied And drove on. ORPHAN* BOYS SAVE NEW JERSEY TRAIN FROM WASHOUT CRASH Î' I il) ''' tho prize for best lessons; I'lva May Godby and Alice Hol- 1^1)11 receiving prizes for the "o.sl practice; Annie Ruth Call leing awarded for the most im- |)iovement, and Sara Foster and hiasie Johnson for their membvy ''oi'k. Tempting punch and waf- si'.s were served after the pro- .'I'ani. illRl'RISE BIRTHDAY DINNER J'lra. Floyd Dull gave a aui-- ’>'¡N0 birthday dinner Sunday in lonor of her . husband and Mrs. ). M. Howell, Tlie table was read with a (bountiful dinner, fhere were many kinds of good ‘‘ii'ga to eat. Ever/ one enjoyed eatg and left wishing them "Riiy more happy Ibirthdays. Those present were'Mrs. 0. M. owcll and Mr. Dull, the hon- '‘■oil guests. Rev. M. G. Ervin children, Mr. and Mrs. E. ,L. and fnmily, Mr^ and 'Mrs. iiu'mon McMahan and children, w. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull and wldren, Mr. nnd Mrs, Wade 'Ui'ches and family, Mr. and h'a, D. Shelton and family, Mr, W. Dull, Mrs. V. E. Miller "rt (laughter, Mrs. 0. M. Howell, h'fi. Jenniq Mock,, Mr. Arms- ¡‘"'Ihy, Misses Elizabeth Miller, Howell, Bertlia and Susie " , Charlie, Harvey, ment. T'he per capita cost for feed ing a jirisoner one day now stands at 9.87 cents, a decrease since July 1, 1932, the heglnning of the fiscal yenr. The cost as of that date was approximately 10 cents. Thirty-dny prisoners were placed under the highway com mission by an act passed during 10 or 15 minutes Mrs. Sparrow worked, before she finally got the string loose and her mate dropped like a rock to a ledge 611 the building. The spectators thought tho bird waa dead; but after four or five minutes he pulled himself to gether and flew, home. ALL 'SORTS PEOPLE FOUND IN THIS ONE AUTOMOBILE Kinston, May 22.—“It ta1<es all aorta of people to make a world.” remarked Ed Journigan today af ter, he had reported deeing a man with one arm, two one-legged men, a 'boy whoae right oar waa missing and a dog minus its tail the 1933 "session of the general in nn nutomoibile near Chinqua- aaaembly. Since the middle of pin. The men were white, the 'boy a negro. They atopped to ask the • di rection to Wilmington of a farm er wlt]i whom Journigan was Paasaic., N. J. — A drama of orphans, n atorm and an c-xpress train hurtling tow'ard disaster had its sequel recently when aix worth, 125 miles awhy. May 7^ ilads modestly received congratu- Norman Moore,' 25, farm hand and amateur wrestler, who con fessed to setting thnt fire, i.s waiting grnnd jury action on an arson chnrge. The boy’s father said he had (been b!)lck\^;nrd mentally since being striciia,n with spinal men ingitis .several' years ago. STANT.Y RA’rTLESNAKE “COMMITS SUKilDE lations on their quick thinking. Thé six parentless boys glued their faces to a window of the Passaic asylum one night to watch nn electric storm rage outside. Suddenly they notea tho rnin hnd washed nway an' em bankment, leaving a section of railway truck suspended flimsily over a ten foot chasm. They knew an expresa train would roar' over those rails ahortly. Dashing out, they ran Merced, Calif., May 22.'—^jFrank Pirn, M'erccd war veteran, iis dead and to prove it, ho cnrriea two death certificates around, with him to show the incrodulous. One certificate, made ,out in French,, offlcally reported him dead in n gna attack. , A second, written in English, said tlie same thing. I Pirn explained them .by say ing he was gnssed in action and was. missing for several days, during which the certificatoa. were made out. , v NAVY TO l-'IRR BETWEEN 500 AND 800 OFFICERS February, when the Inw went nto effect, 1,051 short-term pri soners had been accepted. Prior to that date, local units Washington, May 20.'— The navy plans to dismiss between 500 and 800 officers as part oi; its'economy program. A special committee headed Iby Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is working out the details for the cuts which also is expected to include n’ reductjon'in enlisted personnel from 79,000 to 77,000v and a ten per cent slash in the^ civilian employees who now to tal 2,100, The navy’s officer' strength is about 6,500. The economy plans call for a'.- aaving of' $55,000,000 in next , ry bridge Wednesday afternoon | ^ °P®''‘'‘<'infe' expenses which by H. V, EveAart, (became so en- saw them through the iwil] be offset by an expenditure darkness. He stopped just 'of .?46,000,000 for construction o f Albemarle, May 19.—A rattle- . snake, captured near Stokes Fer-1 trackp, _ waving rnin- IV brid.re Wednesdnv afternoon ««•«»m'ntr. The en raged at capture, that it bit it self- twice, snapped its tail with time to save the 'trnin, whichacil SilitUIJCU ita uail Wltll 1 (-r.A such vigor that it disconnected ( p aaengeis tho 17 rnttlea appended to its tail, and died within a very few minutes. The snake was' nearly* tiW i —■ - I 1« • • 1« f rr«f » i.* millUWCO« X liu QltClIVtj >Vt*0cared for the 30-day_ men, the talking. The farmer, commenting state taking only prisoners ser ving 00 days or more. One hundred and 53 short term prisoners were received during the latter part of FfiJbru- ary, 333 in March and 341 in April.----,—---— ■ NATURE BACKING DEMOCRATS Cincinnati.-JWillis Walker, of Newtown, haa eighty aci-es he wanta to get in corn. So far, he’a m'ar.uged to plant only twenty. “Every time « farmer goes to plow or plant the heavens drench him with rain,” ho moaned. on the amputations, remarked that he had Ibut three toes on one of his feet. And Journigan held up a hnnd minus two fingers. A freight train, a fall from a roof, burns, froat-bite, icareless handling of an axe, a falling tree and the desire of its owner to improve t'he dog's appearance had caused the amputations. MONEY THAT’S REALLY OLD LOCUSTS TO SWARM IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, May 18. ~ Z. P. Met- new ahips ,under the public works.. program. ! SOCIETY GIRL TO MAKE BEER TE.ST Does drinking iety, several of which have been reported from this section since the opening of spring. and one-half- inches in diameter, pnlf- ntnt« u It was of the “dlamond-back” var- ed today th^t Й ь Governmentea loqay tnat North Carolina scientists says no and tradition will h»ve Its mpat widely spread says yea. Miss Charlotte Mayo, broods of locusts Ш many years beautiful 18-yenr-old society girlduring Й1е summer months. ......................... POTTS—MYERS o . ^ , here will start drinking beer •Reports of several swarms of eight glasses of 3.2 every day- , , , I thousands of locusts in the state for three weeks in a practic.'ii <A wedding or great interest to (have reached 'Metcalf’s office test conducted ¡bv the Washinir-reaidenta of thia county was sol- here, he said, . . j f- emnized here Friday afternoon ■He explained thnt 18-year lo- ton Herald. Today Miss Mayo ivill fly to iDolhart, T'exaa. — When it cqnies to money long out of cir culation, Arch Sneed of' Dnlhart The hns some. He owns a 20-BhlJ.llng admin^sTration iiTWaahington is piece of script dated January 1, Tillman trying to raise farm prices by re- ^77G, In the fifteenth year of when J. Frank Potts, 72-year-old custs are hatching this year as New York for a five-day -visft retired farmer, was unlte'd in a result of- heavy swarms which I'here she will dWrn, w m .“ marriage to ^iss Annie Myers, popular and well-known young woman of, Advance community. heavy visited the state in 1920. In 1920, .Metcalf declared, Io-'each day its'effect custs deposited eggs in trees. ' "I'here she will drink the beve>- rage in-swanky- hotels, reporting loweil. ' if nature is cooperating.” Printed by James Adams.= - — ------ I Miss Mayo weighs 1S3V'*The ceremony was performed ilfThe .eggs Ibecame imtoedded. in pounds and is five feet four In- Iby Squire T. I. Caudell in -the th« ground ibelow and will hatc'h clies- tnll ,Having almost the' offlce of the Register of; Deeds. |thia summer, he said, iproi)OrtioW8 of Venua de ffilo-, Mr. and Mrs. Potts have a wide Metcalf did not predict heavy ,heii hips measured 37’/. iiidi-.s- the Advance damage to trees and crops,,how- Ibuat,'. fl7-\thigh', leVs, calf 12%’’ ¡ever. arid her nnkles'7S inches, v ~ acquaintaiice community. in á \ .7t.. 1 i Í J ■ li I ! ’,’1I I 1 i ' , 1 ' X ’f f t ë !' , ■ • I.,I ■ íi'VííóiV;;! :: : .: ; ' '' ' :: 1,1. i Pago 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'Thursday, Miiy 25, l!);a Some Recollectionis Of A Davie County Soldier (By J. D. Hoclges) whci'ovor you are pleased to '"ii tlamnod Rebel” in'nn horse- until he t'ot out. Every ni«ht he ARDENT REPURLIC'AN ' lead.” back. All during, thia woary dreamed of home and Mother and IS NOW THOROUGHLY "Then lay down your arms march Joe said nothing, too chic'keii pis and a!! "good thina«” , LOYAI, TO PRRSII>!>;>’f | right here, and follow me.” tired, too depressed. galore, to walce ancf foci gaunt Thia We did. This cfficer had At Frederick iCity we waited hunger gnawing at his vitals. Philadelphia, May 14.—Sainuoi red hair and a full rod beard two hours for the train, it was Oftentimes 'his head wouicr swim, Vauclain, ardent Republicnf sprinkled iwJth gray. He seemed the 12th of July, an extremely his eyeballs would seem'to grate gjiyg i,e did all he could to H»’ to be attracted to J'ohn's youth- hot day. We threw ourselves on on the neighboring flesh, ale be- jj jjoosevelt r„,• I I§ 1 J1___ - — .... l l - - *v« lyf to bu nttractoci to Jonn'a youin- nui ua^. vw nu«w uuiou-iv«o ......... ^ ^ ^ ................... _________ ful looking face, fcr he left the the ground to rest “under the came literally sick from she.er pi-egidcnt, but now'is' ^thwouil' the Confederate picket line, and the shade of the trees." Frederick weakness and hunger. But he did ,y ioy„i to him” ibecau.se his t ' that no aid could ibe given: that John, endeavoring to com- City was full of Southern sym- not dare to let Joe know what upswim,» the picket ine must r e l™ n Us miserate him by telling him "We pathizers ~ the old. men. old was the matter, else he' would I r “”"," "Nown have had hard limes on both women, ’ boys and girls and haye forced John to eat part of w 4 ’ts^ ed 'to thi Holdim «»d getting ,back w itL the «¡‘J'*« i" this arduous Gettysburg young ladies - 'bringing witii his dimunitive rations. instead of cracikers Toe'would Confederate lines. Upon this in- campaign. But you will now have them buckets full of good cool At last six weeks to a day, atjnsM-an 01 cit-cKeis. .)oe woulu .......... ^ ...........time—can have rest. You lemonade, nice little lunches, 10:00 lA. M. the door« to all the cells were closed. A notice hud ^Continued From Last Week) Sometimes when it was thought that we might remain in I-ta to , 3 Baldwin locomotive works saii] in an interview yesterday, "it ¡¡ Jiiouciiu ux tioitivvis,. .,«.i t(.|Ji.:r,incn Trip nnrl Tnhn wHh time—ijiiii iiuvt; luai. iuii .v—“......... ........ .......- ------------ --------- - • - - . not one of those abortive fhll'llMtake his part_and John’s part of | ^ ^ ■ " J' « f " «¡11 i.^ „„der the protection of etc. One of these young ladies, cells were closed. A notice had ¡„ 1930 „„,1 1931. a,„| ih is flour, mix^it_up with I'aion.v the AnLtnlrni^.kot United States,” This wjig a .beautiful ,beyond the usual, cvame - .......................................... -pour the ibatter into a frying pan in which <i piece of fat meat ^ail been reduced to a “crack- 3in,” thus affording gravy enou- ■ . , . . . . h ’ t, k ..,. the roadside rilfht ■wing and thuq ef- punvu vnvm, nuivi in It “**i* «J., V...V. —----», -----, -------- . ipe. Only a few miles of Poi'^ing, petulant manner, "I you sick?” Bewildered, John Maryland Shore, and the U. S. illoping were covered no protection save that of jcould scarcely ibelieve his own Government had ordered all prf- sy were fired upon, from Confederate States.” This eyes, but managed to say “1 do vate soldiers, i. e., those not ., “ Iside not- thirtv nnnn<i curt manner seemed not to be (know'but of one thing I am sure, holding a commissioned office, to »‘ways c.omes i .K,uie. nor tnnty paces , _ , , , gees down.thirty paces Not a man nor a horse , , ,. iihed, thanks to the cour- continued to talk kindly to age, the chivalry and magnanimi- J°hn and gave him some crackers from hig haversack. ' When we got to Kilpatrick’s Headquarters, this officer bade scorching. When one s'ide ^vas <kne, the thing was turned over and the other side fried, or i " t. , tu 1 j.Jjuked. The product was known "’“s touched, thanks to the cour- ■throughout Lee’s Army as a ‘he^ ’" ''« '7 «"d magnanimi- -flapjacW' - .good, too, my if-'' :frieiids, the very best to be had.i^"^^ hunch ofAf if' fn I Confederates was bent only on , ire d ifungry ibws Often com ctapture. i'» a kindly goodbye and scjuccz- meal Mver sifted'’half tL timethem down under those ,>ng John’s hand, he said, “I hope rour or otLSsf^JamaL^^^^ 'circumstances would have been you may soon get home, safe and ru U ^ a s ^ n iU ^ rji T S tli" - . - f • AH hail Bound.’’ Tie must have had a son -this meal, mix it .into M a t t e r , 1 magnanimity! of hjs o^^^n. spread it on a piece of flour' However, the firing scattered Soon the Yankees Were going barrel head prbn it up before a the Confederate troopers; each around [among the Confederate log heap fire untindone. Oh, - - in .. -.rnhnnin” 1873. the same. iBusinesj up quicker than ¡1 Ï10W good it wasl Thé chief in- Sjvediont was scarcity; and that Avas what made it so good! More often than otherwise, on believed that his chance for es- prisoners, saying, Johnnie eape, alone, would be better , (•'h^y called all of us Johnnies than if attended by others—that'^.H'^t as we called all ot them alone they would not ibe so easily lYaitkoes”) “will you have some discovered Iby the enemy. Here of my crackers? Some of my sued to the Cavalry. This was Jjeeause it Avas impossiible for ■“Ithe wagon train,” containing .supplies, to .keep up wiit'h the xapid' and unknown jmovements John, now left to himself, wa.^ 1, . ,.1 n i- t t determined to sulnmon every Jf“"« ‘t*-’«’ '' energy of mind and body to escape ?"^march to Frodcric'k' City, to en train for Baltimore. On this noticed by this good old Yankee I do not feel well.” She gave him fco transported thither. To make , j. lu . a small bottle filled with wTiat sure that all the prisoners were Just I^ook at the increase in she called "Cognac" (We in good able to make the trip, doctors valueg of securities in the hsi old North Carolina call it were sent to each cell to make three w e^s. They have more whisky), kindly saying “It will examination. When the doctor than doubled and they 'haven't do you good as you go on your came to our cell, he w a l k e d ^'®”‘^hed their real value yet. jnurnoy.” Taking a small Now around and said, "Boys, are you “We reachcd our deadline on Testament from her basket of all right for the trip to Point jVIarch 1, if you want to know ni; good things to eat, she wrote on Lookout tonig'lit?” Tiie' answer idea of it.” the fly leaf “Fannie Ebert, Fred- came in a chorus of voices “Yes.” “Business has learned a lot crick City, Maryland.” Then ) "Anyibody sick?” “No” was the from the depression. It has jjot 'handing him a white handker- unanimous answer. As the doctor down to brass tacks. Maylbo I'd chief she pas.sed cn to others, was passinjr out nt the door better say that, instead of loam, bringing cheer and comfort. The John was standing there ready ¡ng a lot, business has readied a Yankees relieved John of the to be the first one out. lot of things it used to know anj Testament, with other personal I "Young man,” .said the doctor, had iforgotten during 1,00111 belonging.s, but Fannie Eberttjiat in the edge of times. and her kindness can never be yo„, ¡.fter we gat straigl,tc.4 Well, sir, if it’s alive, I can ed out and got going good, \vo'|| to forget tiie.se Uiingjl , , . .......... .. Human nature doesn'ii business |Which we were, paclced, inside the’ doctor, "It is measles.” change very much.” . More often than othcvwisc, ^;nemy. nuru “л “v ------- ...., r„i-rnHi.nЙ1, strenuous campaign, rations and John were separated for ,«ugar? Some pf my tobacco, etc., ‘oi^ouui. I sir, if it’s alive, I can ed oul Í 01* th r e e d a y s u t u tim e w o i'c is - i i i ’s t tim e /д t h e i r m i l i t a r y t h e ie \ r C o íiíe d c i'a t e s h a d JM iia JJy (:hc t r a j n j o r B a l t i m o r e y o u ; b u t i f i t ’s iu>t, I c a n 't." .stai't sued to the Cavalry. This was ■¡^«'Чсе. more rations, each, than the Yan- arrived—only one “box car” into, j „ .. , ¡,^,^¡,1, 1-------- 1-----1 m i.!-. n vh in b w n w o v n nnplfO fl. in s id e .» • , . , 1 .. г Л л п ^ л . тkees liad. This ration . , ^—young, strong, active, and with of the Cavalry. Joe was careful n Kood horse, he believed that ho , -«■ 1 ir> 1 ■ ■with his rations,' ate of them 'could get through, whore either j ” Yankee IGaptain, not- uparingly, knowing that they had a swamp or a t a n g l e d -w o o d s i d e i'",« J-he apparent extreme youth io-.last 'him,for three days. John might intervene in liis favor. But th° .younpr -brother men- was very much the other way. everywhere were YanIcees! Y n n - t'oned above, and his tired, worn and on top, like 'sardines. A t, Baltimore, we wore put in tho ' jail part of the Maryland Peni- t have ...........!...........I .. ,.„11 measles.” "You must be mistaken, Doc- Remarking that 'he perlia|,i| tòr. I have had no chance to take was more loyal to I resulMlB .Roosevelt “than some ol hii| л11 gone. So,'ills three days’ rfi- quired. They were in what is •tions never lasted him until the known as “Rest Parade,” in mill- third day. Many Avas the tary parlance. The men were dis- time when Joe would say: "John mounted that they and their <Io you have anything to ent?’’ ; horses might rest. But,' at a When the anawoi- came, in tho 'si^gl« bugle blast, the 40,000 negative, he would ride up to men could spring into the saddle Jolin’s side and say, “Here ia a, and be ready for battle in two cracker you can ha-ve.” .seconds. John, in continuing his iCaptain dismounting that ho in it a piece or meat aooui me quui. mo *^»n ul Vauclain declared therd was might take his place in tlie saddle, a'ze of a man’s thumb. the putor prison wall swung bunk” in current renorU ol [Arriving at Frederick City they Joe seemed satisfied with the open and the Rebel pri.soners be-, improvement. Conceni! were veccivod by a'fine looking, fare, or at least he was never \0 pour, tnrougn, like a mov- ,,.ui, t},„ -Rnifhvin In. elegantly dres.sed young red heard to murmur or complain, ng shoal fish. Then Joe said M o tiv e works ‘t i v f .begun to headed Colonel wlio roundly But John waa literally perishing to John, What aro you going to ^hat means somcl abused tho Captain for bringing from the day he entered the j«il (Continued on Page 7) thing,” ho said. soarc'h for a route of escape, came upon a farmhouse. Noting two army rifles loaning against "'No, sir,: I’ll not take it.” “'But you musL” ■“But I will not.” _ '“You shall,” That was the end, the piazza railing, he placed hia and . John soon learned that he carbine on (the pommel of his must keep a few grains of corn saddle, in' a horizontal position, in 'his haversack, that he might i-eady for a quick fire. Very soon trnthfully say to Joe, “I still two Yankees issued from the have something to eat.” This ia front door. They seemed sur eño of the many instances in prised, amazed and, terribly ■which Joe showed to John tho frightened when they behold, so tender care and earnest solici- suddenly and so unexpectedly, a tude that belongs on<ly to a bro- fully armed IConfedorate. John, ther. In a stern, commanding voice, (W'h«n“ breaking camp,” not to said; (his gun raised and ready return, when everybody was ex- to shoot) “Don’t you attempt to pected to gather up all 'hia be- get those guns, if you do I’ll longings, Joe would say to ,Tohn: shoot the life out of you. Be- •“Have you ■ got everything?” sides, come to me and do it „‘'T'here you are mounted, ready quickly.” They oibeyed promptly to "fall in rank” 'and here is and still appeared "scared al- ■ your canteen (or gome other ar- most to , death.” T'hoy (begged tide) you-are aJbout to leave.” John to give up, saying;"D on’t During the multitudinous vicis- you see our men over yonder in situdes—many of them tragic— the field not two hundred yards . that occurred, in tho camp, on away? Thoy will Inhoot at you the march, on tho s'kirmish lino and maybe kill us.” Sind in battle, too many for re- 1 “Never mind, said John, Do cord here, the loyalty and devo- what I tell you as quickly as you tion of the elder to the younger can. Then you will .bo all right, never failed. . |You are in far more danger from Finally, after all and tlirough my gun than you are from the all, the Jioys were at the battle thousands over in tho field,” o f Gettyir'ibuvg. On the last day '.(This littlo incident : found lits of the ibattie, dismounted, they way into Judgd Clark’s North were placed behind breastworks Carolina Regiments, Volume S, and for twenty-four hours were pages 588 and 580. See also, page .-exposed to the moat terrific 587.) suLillcry fire oyer witnessed up 1 A movement of John’s hand to that time, in all the annals indicated that the Yaivkees of war. The boys were not hurt, should lead the .way to the right Whon Lee began his retreat, he and down a stecrp ravine, tho found the Potomac River too .Yankees 'being used as a breast- ' high for his moil to wade across ^work in his effort to get through —ail bridges and pontoons hav-(the iFedoral lines back to Gene- ing been destroyed. While wait- ral Lee. ■ Finally all hopo gone, ing for the river to run down, John spied a few Confederates, lie placed jiart of his cavalry on their horses, gathered in a along the Antietem River, fifteen Tuilos in his roar, to prevent a surprise attack by the enemy. 'This was only a picket line, and Ihese two Iboys wore among the cornfield, the corn about 'knee high. Joo, bie.ss his heart, -was among them. A consultation was going on, in full view of tho Yankee line, .scarcely one 'hun- pickets. Whon the river ,had run ,'dred yards away. All agreed that idown, and Loo's in.tautry had bo-'.to surrender was all that we gun to wade across the Potomac,!could do. At that moment an tliu Fctiin-al Cavalry, 40,000 larmed Yankee officer approached strong, cros.Mfid the Antietem on ¡saying, "Gentlemen, you are en- Tight wing oi ouv picket I tiroly surrounded. There is 'no iiiie, swooped around to the rear ¡possible chance for your escape. pickets and surrounded I am gent to take your surrender ‘i'W W Among the captured were and conduct you to a place of '№ ¿‘86 two boys. The pickets liad been advised safety,” Lieutenant Howell was in the l)y courier that tho enemy’s cava- bunch, and he acted as our Iry, 40,000 strong, had stationed spokesman, saying "Colonel, we ihemsclvos, during the night, be- are* fully aware of the situation. iAveen the Confederate Army and \\'e surrender and will follow May 15, 1933 Time and again I am told----by my own organization and by others »— that I penalize myself by quality. Friendly c ritic s protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they oall "twenty-year steel." They say suoh quality is not neoessarjr; the public does not expect it; and that the public does not know the difference anyway. But I know the, difference. I know that the car a man sees is not the oar he drives----he drives the oar which the engineer sees. The car which is seen, comprises beauty cf design, color and attractive accessories,----a ll desirable, of course. The best, evidence that we think so is that they are аЦ found cn the Ford V-8. But these are not the car. The car proper, which is the basis pf a ll the rest, is the type of engine and its re lia b ility ; the structure of chassis and body, ruggedly durable; the long thought and experiment given to safety factors; the steady development of comfort, conven ience and economy. These make the car. ■ . ' A car can be bu ilt that w ill last two or three years. But we have never bu ilt one. We want the basic material of our car to be as ' dependable the day it is discarded as the day it is bought. Ford cars b u ilt 15 years ago are s t ill on the road. It costs more to build a durable oar----but two items we do not skimp are cost and conscience.' A great many things could "get by"----the public would , never know the difference. But' we would know. The new Ford V-8 is a oar that I endorse without any hesitancy. 1 know what is in it. I trust our whole th irty years' reputation with it. It is even better than our previous V-8. It is larger, more rugged and mechanically a better job a ll round. I readily say this in an’ advertisement because 1 know the car w ill back it up. ^’v/!yiv.v!-X\v.v!v ЩШШт .■.T,S44VÍ,VV.v5w*VírW.* Ш Ш Ш Ш 'Thursday, May 26, 1933 FORK NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TURRENTINE NEWS IN ¡MÜÜMÜRY Рае« я There will ibe services at As- ( Mr. and Mrs, Tom Snrv and I = ■cension Chapel Thursday morn- daughter, spent the past .Lnday my Dear memory of ing at 9:30, with Mr, and Mrs, D, C. Spry, Elsie Miller. Mrs. Jim Potts who has been of Liberty. asl*p ^ sick for several days is improv-; Miss Grace Oslborne of Jeri ^ ^ ing some, her many; friends will cho, spent a few dayg the past It be glad *■" Mr, tended LIBERTY NEWS I LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Don’t forget the ice cream with her parents here. ■■ ; -------- I Mr. and'M rs. Tom Shoaf, oC M r s . John Shoaf who has been I Erlanger, spent Sunday witlt_____ _____ I jFiio. u u u i i KJHUIIJ WJIU Il» n u t:c 'l Ijyrlangor, Spcnt SUl ar Sister, Mrs. Sarah supper at the home of Mr. N. J. ,worse for the past few weeks is ;Mrs. John Shoaf. iller, who peacefully fell Cope Saturday night, May 27, at,improving slowly, j jj,._ .jarnea Hilliard, of Tyro,. Hay 25, 1931. 5:00 o’clock. Ice cream, cakes, | .Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, accom- epent Saturday night with Messrs hot dogs and other good eats will'panied by Mr, and Mi's. E. L. Gilmer, Hugh and Foy Beck,------- ........J ------«a A.*.«, oijoin « lew Clays the past It was just two years ago to-day bo sold. Music is expected by the Barnhardt, of Churchland, spent j jvir. Johnny Leonard, of TYro, ad to know. week with her sister, Mr. and Since the death angel came our Ephesus string band. Everybody Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh gpg^t; last Friday night with . and Mrs.. T. F. Koontz at- Mrs. Jamea Eller. | way, ' . come. Proceeds go for a good Robin'son’a, of Bixby. SeaKle Barnhardt. id the closing exercises a t ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and And took Dear Elsie by the hand cause. „„d Mrs Lee Nance and' m ! vioiri, rViihb’ of 'lalis- Reeds last week, Taylor Free daughter, of Augusta, spent the And led her into another land, | Quite a large crowd from here family, of Salisbury, were Sun- ' „nont the weo'k-end' with) 's M;cCu1- Never shall her memories fade; Jerusalem Baptist church Sun- t, 3^p,Vi,n,.,i phelos of hnrt Mrs T M GreenetHoughts Will alw ays,day aftorn^n.^. Round the grave where she is I'homasville, is visiting hev dau- ^''sarner''“"' ?" c rS n e’s S k e r B r S '" ^ " s a .is - ^frl^anT M rs^T orH artley and. ^Mi-lTnd Mrs. Elmer Ya.brougix Dearest Elsie thou hast left ua,-toury,‘is at the bedside of her MrsM Here the loss'we deeply feel; mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson who is M ter a parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. and Mrs. R. A. Nan(,e. n„f ifi„ n~.i ii- ■ ' ■ - ■ .......... Mr. G. V. Bland and wife, of A. C. Nail. Lexington, were the afternbon Mr. and Mrs, Charley guests of Mr. and Mra. Zeb Bur-,loh had as their Sunday after- Loving ton Sunday. noon guests, Mrs. Ulla McCul- Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, loh and family, of L e x S o n Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mr. R. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheeks 1. Foster took in the commence- and family, of Cooleemee ment at Reeds laat week. I • Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Mr, Lewis Crotts, of .Davidson Cooleemee, were the - week end County, apent Sunday with his guests of her parents Mr nn,? mother, Mrs. Sallie Crotts, 'Mrs. S. B. Cook. Mr. Jack Smith and two chil-1 Mias Grace Osborne of Jeri dren, of Yadkin College, were the cho, spent the past ’ Saturday guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. night with Miss Ruth Lagle Greene Sunday morning. I Messrs. D. F. McCulloh, civd« Mr. and Mrs. Tom ¡Foster and Broadway, Cecil Helton A c" ■Thomas and Daphone Foster, of Nail and Wade Nail sM nt'the'W herno''fa‘iw (.li . Winston-Salem, spent Sunday past Sunday afternoon with r e -i ‘ ewell tears aie shed. with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood, ¡latives, of Bixb Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer But tis God that hath told- us, quite ill at this writing. Sorry to J- Cope, of Liberty. He can all sorrows heal. ' ,t. ^ >/' , Mias Myrtle Yates, of Lexing- g^y Sea.bert Carrol, small son of ten, spent the week-end with Mr, Mr. , and Mrs. Tom Spry and is 51^ ,and Mrs. C. C. LamSbe. spent Sunday afternocn with Mr. iiiid Mrs, W. J. Potts, of Ad vance. Mr. Scott Steward lost hor.»e one day last week. jY’et again we hope to meet thee, daughter, Mary Thomas, of “t this writing. i Misses Vertie !Buie,_Grace andi When the days of life are fled; Turrentine, were Sunday guests ^ Mrs.^T. W, Hartley Virginia Grubb and Gene Buifc Then in Heaven with ioy we’ll of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. M.ias Lena Grubb spent Sun- spent a while Saturday night greet thee. ■ C. Spry. ' ' , day viaiting relatives in Davie -<i=ith S ad ie Barnharut. n no farewell teara are ahed. Mias Mittie McCulloh has ac- county. ■ ■ _ , and .Mis» cepted a position in Salisbury. | Mr, nnd -Mrs. .0. J. Fkn-.niir.gs i,ena Grubb spent last Tuesday ;»Ve ioved her, yes we loved her, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster «"d t'amily, of Cooleemee, spent afternoon with Mrs, Roy Sheets, iBut the angels loved her more; ^and Mi^ Alexander visited' Mr, .Sunday vifith Mr, and Mrs, W. R- of Saliabury. _ And they have called her iMr. and Mra. Booe Smith, o f Buie. ; I Tho Trntnvnrina--------^— — |To yonder ahining shore. Jerico, one day the past week. | Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of SMrs. W. A. Livengood is spend-' ’ ADVANCE ROUTE 2 iN.EWS hia'ing this week w!th”her flniiThTm. ' About,36 friendg and relatives Churchland, spent the week-end $1.50 per yoar,his wt-eKJv.tn hei daughtei. No one knowg the silent heart gathered at the home of Mr, and REDLAND NEWS ,Mrs. Walter Spear, of Winston- I aches, I*irs, L., D. Kimmer Saturday Salem. No one knows the tears that fell; night and enjoyed ice cream and I Mrs. S, J, Cope is visiting re- Of the grief thata borne in music by the Ephesus .latives nt Lexington. I sileiice band, ' Mr. and Mra. G. A. Jones and For tho one we loved so well. string Messrs'. G. R. Madison and C, , R, Crenshaw were the Sufiday children spent Sunday afternoon i Mr, and Mrs, L. R. Dwiggins and children, Blarie nnd Marjorie Clemmons nine on Wednesday Sunday afternoon with Mr. aim thfone. ifternoon on the local diamond. Mrs. W. B. Cope, This was one of the most inter- Mr, and Mrs, John Smith and Wo slmll meet you Dear Elsie ssting games played this season, son visited relatives at Reeds When the toils of life are o’er- rt-ith neither side getting many Sunday afternoon. For wc know you will be waiting uns. During the game the score I Misses Thelma and Ruth Fos- For us on that hapny shore Ivas tied three times and an ox- tor and Merita Hendrix, of near va inninir was played to break Fork and Vasta Cope spent Sun- 'ijg 'day afternoon 'with Misses Irene Miss' Dorothy Smith spent a ,and Ruth Jones, ilhilc Saturday aiternoon (With —^By Her Sister Miss Luna Kimmer The price of sericea lespedeza Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and has' declined to such an extent iss Georgia Smith, |c'hildren and Mr, Irvin Jones, of |that it is now available for de- Mr, and Mrs, Buck Foster High Point, spent the week-end monstration purposes and other )ent Sunday with the I’atter’a with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hen- :practical uses, says 0. R. Car- jirents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. drix. jrithers of Montgomery County. ¡nith. 1 Mr. and Mra. Clarance Lagle, ' - — -------------------——*---------------- Mr. and Mrs. W illie Arms- nf Cooleomco, visited Mr, nnd arthy and children, were the Mrs. J. A. Bailey Sunday, Sfinday gucata of the latter's | Mias Vasta Cope spent ono iflrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. night last week with Miss Hazel lister. ' Knootz, of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith I Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey^ 11 fl children, of ¡\Iocksville, and visited relatives in Davidson dur- i s. ,R. C. Smith spont Sunday ing the week-end. w ;h Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. ( Miss Myrtle Cope, of Fork, tirs. C. H. Smith who has spent ono night last week with biln on the sick list for several Miss Vnstn Cope. (I*a does not improve 'nny, wo ter. Ruby, of Greasy Corner, were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. R. S. Miller. Mr. W. B. Wilson and Miaaea Ruby and Ethel Wiison, Luna and Thelma Kimmer apent Satur day afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, of Mocksviile. Barley after soybeans is bet ter grown, has larger heads and | will probably make twice as good | yields as where it followed corn, according to a demonstration in Halifax County. CAMEL’S ç2 2 l!i£r\obaccos do taste better afi sorry to note. Sir, and Mrs, A, M, Laird and FARMINGTON NEWS Misa Norma Furchea, Super- dfldren and Mr, and Mrs, Frank intondont of nurses at Lawrence Iifrd and daughter, of Mocks- hospital, Moorosvillo, N. C., waa u|e, Route 4, visited frienda the week-end guest of her T«re Sunday. ADVANCE NEWS parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Furches. Mr, and Mrs, James Poole and I , Walker, of Winston-e school finals are being galem, were Sunday guests of Mr, hlfl this week and will close „nd Mrs, G, H, Grnham, Mlflnesday night when a play | d,,. l ^wIs fhomburgh, of w bo presented by the high Statesville, delivered the com- .................. ' mencement goi’mon to the gradua- ?■ I’ aii'cloth and ^y, tinjr claaa laat Sunday night. He C,Faircloth made a business trip gave n most interesting nnd in- ofalisbury,-Monday. 'structive'talk on "Remember Thy r, and Mrs, George Lancaster Creator In The Days Of Thyai® daughter. Opal, and Miaaea youth,” A|a and' Mamie Lee Shutt and T. 15. Tatum, of' \Winston lod here Sunday. Mi Miss Elizabeth Wallcer, of ■Winston-Snlern, is spending the r, , „ . ,, week-end with Mias Elizabethrs. Conrad Carter and small jamos ,Edc»e, are spending some- Margaret Brock and ' with her pai^nta, Mr; and Dorothy Norrington, of Greens- . C. ii. Faircloth. Iboro, were week-end guests in vitntions have,/been received parmington. I announcing th e' annual ,Mr. nnd'Mrs. Vnnce Lewis, of e-coming to be held nt Ynd- Thomasville, «nd Mr. and Mrs. [College June 1, Everybody IS Mooney, of Mocksviile, visited ted to attend. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Williard Sun- ,r. and Mrs. John Talbert, of Mr. Lewis is the coach of ston, visited relatives here Thomasville Orphanage. ^eGOLD STANDARD s/^Tire Values U S !-----------------^----------------с г и THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CO N STRU CTIO N F o r t]>irtcon conHccutivo years tho Ind ia na p o lis Racea linvo bccit von un FlruBCunc Cuin-Uippcd Tiros. At todny’a low priccH you cun Iinvo llio snniu surety for your fam ily iJint ■«vorltl fomouf) ruvo drivera dcrannd. TIio gruclUng test of road nnd track linvo given to Firoetono nil world’« rocorda for Sufety, Speed, M llengc, mid Eiidiirnncc. Trndo us your worn tliin lircs for Ibo tiro mudo w ilii tiio extra feu turcs of G um -D ip p ing nnd Tw o E xtra G um -Dipped Cord f lic s Under tlw Scien- tifw n lly Designed Trea d , Th e G reatest T iro Ev e r B u ilt . 60% A l r e a d y K n o w ! ^ГН1Г А1> IS TOR ТНГОТНЖК 4^^ T h e M A J O R I T Y o S P e o p l e K n o w T h e y C a n B u r QUALITY SERVICE At the Sam e PirBce as O rder and Special Brand Tires; F ir e s t o n e I*calizc3 t'hat any manufacturer to be successful today—and to continue to be successful must offer to the Public QUALITY and PRICE, There is no reduction in the quality of Firestone Tires. Today you can buy Firestone Quality at the same price you-would 'have to pay for-------I '----------i- l Tl----- J irday. r, and Mrs, Frank Holder not lC(|iimons, apent Sunday evening ^Гм."''РигсЬез. Мл, Mr. and Mrs. Stove Furches and children, of Ciemmons, were small son, John Frank, of guuday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V ^ . I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ball at- ; TV : tended a surprise birthday din- d« J , «er Sunday given by Mrs. Floyd if <• HI 11, Dull in honor of her husband10 many friends of Mr John Mrs. 0. M. Howell. fiv’Tfnif ° 1 public is cordially invited fin,, if Mi° the Advance M. ^ur commencement this i ’ V week. The program is Wednesdayaeuous Illness in a hospital 800, Grammar Grade ,■0 ' S°“th Carolina, fphuraday evening 8:00 T I, o’clock. Senior. CJnss Exercise; u V" ¡Friday morning 11:00 o’clock, ..... iT „ for tonsils evening 8:00 high school play, u a growth on, her wrist, “Byes Of-Lov6." • r. and Mrs. V. E. Carter, \ ----------------•>—---------- > lea Helen Carter and Eva' ly re ll county farmers sold two 0 ;t, Mr. W. M. Hathbury and cars of soybeans for seed in J- ie iCarter made a business western Carolina last week. t>i to the Twin City Saturday. I G R E A t E S T . , ITíré, Ba ff e ryy S p oi r I«,' ' • * Plug, Brake; end Accessory VALI/ES ЧУЛГ Affered • ,> ùbf^ràl;All(>waÿ]i'c<! (pr, , Thiiì, Pa'iígcr.ou'í.'^'tirft' THE cNetv 'fire « fo n e SEALTYTE i^akpvoof TUBE Extra Heavy Red Tubo. Coated inaili« w ith ti special com pound, w liicli scala uguinstuirloss. Flex- Ihlo ru b b e r valvo stem no chunco for nir leakago ~ constnntnir pressure insures B>^c>it.er tiro milongo. j mail order and special brand tires. I THE NEW i SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE T ills llro 18 lljc cfiiial of kU ' standard brand first lino lirca 3n QiialUy, Construction and Appcarancc. Sold at a prico tho t affords yom real savings. OLDFIELD TYPE p . (Chayles'Fram, of. Atlanta,A large increase in the am'ount of ground dolollitic limestone>8 spending sometime with , .parents, Mr. arid Mrs. H. T. used in fertilizer this season' is SgJidenl, _ , reported by North CaroJina farm- Carlie pnrtej’ spent the era. The limeatosio is used aa ^’f-^nd, with friends in Hanea- filler and ns a nupplement to t'’“' . the usual plant food materials. : .D ependable Firestone B äK eriesoa m rifts N 0 Wc will tust ^•Ô B SÏÏilB r any makif of battery FHEE Firesfone S p ark P lu g s S av eG a so lin e Each In Sell 1^0 te ill teat y o u r Sp a rk P lu g s F R E E . 58« T his tire Is su p e rio r In qunlity to first linn special liraiiil tires «iTored for sale by moil order houses ■and m ade w ithout tlio mnnufuc- turcr’s nnrao and gnurnntce. TiiU Is "T h o T h o Th a t Ta ug ht T h r if t to Afi/Hon*,'’* • SENTINEL TYPE T ills tiro ie uf liottcr QuntUy, C oiietriiction. uiu! Worknmnship, Ih an second lino siicolul lirund itres «olTercd Гог salò by m oil ur Лог houHcs atnd others and iiindc w ithout tho w . m aniifacturor’s nunio <iud guar« * {jintce« COURIER TYPE *fliia tire is of good Q uality nnd ■Workmnnsii^p — carries tho nnmo ' ‘Firestone’' and full guiirantco —. «old na lotr П» innny cheap special brand lirea m nuufuoturcd to eel! a t a price. 30.\3,>/aClS3.IS 4.50-21... 3.85 4.75-19. .. 4.XO KURFEES & BETTER SERVICE” COMPÂS&E Consfruetlon, . WARD m o cks M le , N. e.l Visit t'he Firestone Building at “A 'Century of Progress,” Chicago. See the famous Gum-dipped .'■1 being made in a modern Fireatone tire i^actory. tires & ■f. ЩШ ' у - - : П ' I 'Í ' ' ¡■'t f* 'К мСи ‘ jl n,a*í¡' I Ш'Л|.!'Ч Ir-VlVI ! »I l'Æk^ i' 'S.,. . , м . . .' ,V¿í,yí.... &,í ■p"' f ' i! f ’ ' - Í I r I 1 и ¡ ' , ll H e e d t h e C a l l t o A c t i o n ! CITIZENS of Mocksville . . . our country calls . . . calls for action on YOUR part. FROM our courageous President down, all our leaders ;. national, state and local. . need your help in speeding up the return of Prosperity. Give your whole-hearted support to their every plan ... yes, let your confi dence in their aims and our great nation’s future be reflected in your every word and deed. , . ” ' STAND by our Mocksville busi ness men, too . . . those men who so staunchly have led this community through many trials. They Ve patient ly carrying on and, with your back ing, they’ll succeed in making Better Times a reality in this community. As Americans all-— li ii, ■,f}i LET’S imism, Confidence and We’re Ready To 60... COME ALONG! MAE’S BBAUTliT SHOPPE AMERiIOAN CAFE, E. G. Price, Prop. ALLISON—JQHNSON CO. SAVE-~U SERVE—U MARKET TWIN BROOK FARM C. C. YOUNG & SONS ’ : C. C. SANIFlOiRD SOiNS CO. AND SANFORD MOTOR CO. FOSTER & GIREBN DAVIE CAFE M'OiCKSVILLE IMRDWAIiE CO. MO-OKSVILLB bUILDING & LOAN ASSO. CAMPBBLL—WALKER FOMERAL HOME SOUTH EAST PUBLIC SERVICE CO. ' 0. L. CASEY MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. MORRIS & SANFORD W. L. MOORE LUMBER CO. .............. GREEN JIILLING CO. ' PURE OIL CO. OF T;HE CAROLINA’S LEGRANID’S PHARMACY , . ' SAFLEY’S BARBER SHO.P MARTIN BROS. HENDRIX & MARTIN IDEAL OROCBRY & MARKET HOME ICE & FUEL 00. S. E. HAUSBU & CO. J. FRANK HENDRIX Prosperity iSO J)I...a: May 2tj, 1ЭЙЗ ТИК MOCKSVÏLr.E BNTKRPItíSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page E Г(] Partios ci;il Functions ub MeetinKa urch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor bocal Happfining.? Coming and Ooin^ of those Wo know Phrtno 112 КЛРРА NEWS ;ANA UOUTB 2 NBVy'S BUSINESS LOCALS I WANT TO RENT A 2 OR 8 horse farm for the year 1934 from' a man who will furnlffh stock, tools and f,eed. W iirgive all the reference you want. Author McClamrock, Mocks ville Route,,2. 5 11 3tp. T. Gilmer Proctor left > William Henry Kc-lly and Ari«« MIhh Pai.iine wco'ki for Kentucky to visit Alice Kelly, « of Ta.v'If.vsviilrt thn w«ek-ond at ids. visited their ' «randmnthttv, with I Mr. J. F. Cartner has been . Rev. E. W. Turner filled his confined to his room for several retrular appointment at Eaton’s days, but is alble to be out again church on last Saturday evening ! - Mrs. Philip Snyder and cbil- Suiirjay morning at 11 dren spent Wednesday afternoon large number was pre-, ;vvith Mrs. Fred ortner. , sent to heai‘ him. ■( 1 Mis's Zeola Koontz returned Mrs. Nellie Hunter spent F ri-I home Sunday from Cooleemeo, day afternoon in Winston-Salom Tn p n v rirnA tt .¿'where she has .been guest of with her sister, Mrs. Eugene IWiANTEiD rO ^BUY CEDMi „ ^ , ' Miss Margaret Ijames for several Cami^bell. , ■ . , lo g s.-J. H. William^^^^ Campbell spent . | Mrs. A. D. 'Richie and son. Cedar Man,”. Mocksville, N. C .; Cool Springs I jvfra. F, vv. Koontz and Mrs. H. Lester,: spent Saturday in Wins- ' , ■ *5 18 If. n«r aunt. Mrs, \V. L. Har- c. Jone.s were the dinner guests ton-Salem; nie Collette spent one week with Mrs. R. ■ ................- tnjim.H were m e dinner Kuesis ' ll^ire has been sick Woodruff, last week, pttr, and aUended commcncRmont r,f MoHdames J. D.. Walker and Miss Minnie ).,s, J. S. we are sorry ^ '!T:------ I while there. Mr, and Mrs. A, F. , Grady Cartner Saturday. day the past the past week, wc soiiy ^ Dolpjhian, .f %ra-| j „ r. and Mrs. F. H. Ketchie W. Collette. Krrr.vn ¡-.¡ci} Camnhell anil ann .fimmio were dinner ifiio.qt.q nt Mrs -T. R. Mf- F.vni-Afii------------------ .'.f winatnn <?ni/,m ' Campbell arid son, .iimmie, were dinner guests at Mrs. J. B. Mr. Everette Latham, of Wins- n, Fred Swing spent a few and Miss Elaine Cali spent Sun- CampboH’s Sunday near Mocks- ton-Salem, spent the weekrend in Concord with relatives «•''I «>•«• J- K. day afte,rnoon with Mrs, H arper ,ville. week. 'O- jss Berta Moore, IClement and children, Anne and, spent jthe^_ week-end with w^ek-end in Mr. G. A. Allison, Mr. B. C. Cf. G. Daniel. ----------o ev. W. H. Dodd and Walter (1 are spending BCvernl day.s week at Ridgecrest, o with home folks. and were accompanied home by j Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and Miss Josephine CoHetto spent Miss Campbell. children spent Sunday >у1ЬЬ Mr. a while Sunday afternoon with ---------П--------- 'Koontz’s Brother, Mr. A. D. Miss "Polly” Walker near Mocks- ^ ' fi^'ends here nf Mr. and Mrs. Koontz and family. viJle. I M a tth e w s e s M i^^iirM Ts E Mr. Billie Cox, of High Point, Messrs. Albert Latham г I be interested to know that their spent Sunday with home folks. Duke Boger spent a while won oat 111 Mrs. Edna Jones apent Sunday day afternoon in' ' 0 [i* riVi'dnf ----- . Misses Ii'rankie Craven iDelia Grant, who were teachers ¡Why Not Givo , ’ HER A Permanent For Graduation? MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. C. . Call 122 for appointment «.A.u, JUIU««C« u v iiiso s»pcilb O U llU U ^ UUJ' 4 ^ a recent intellictence conte.tt as with Mesdames S. A. Felker nnd Salem, ana ¡the brighteiJt child among the Dewey Felker. and Fri- Winston- ! J. H. Thompson spent Smith Grove consolidated L in Mnnro« with her sis. spending the vacation fir-it grade pupila ifi Forsyth (lay in Monroe with her sis Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. rs. J, 0. Banks is visiting in at their homesi Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank,eville, being called there h y 7 " ' ‘- «»r., rtugn ana r ranK, illness of her mother. Waynes- _____________ ville, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. i.sHes Gilma Baity and Mary ^he latter a sister n Hendrix were visitors in Misses Lillian and Loona ----------, Mr. M. Swicegood, of Hardison, Harpe spent the week-end withCounty. This honor is a high one was a visitor in tho community Mr., and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. for a little boy v/ho will not be Sunday. i ^---------«------------- seven years old until August, | Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and his relatives and friends are spent the week-end with Mr. and glad to hear of his rating. 'Mrs. E. E. Koontz. ---------0--------- 1 Misses Mildred Lippavd МАЩЕ WILDCATS WIN The Maine Wildcats downed and the Center nine in a free hitting h.4toii-Salem on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey, of J «»iv* vilv v/wntci Jiilic la u irtJO iiittillttMrs. M. D. Pass spent the Marie Crouch, of near Cool game Saturday by the score 14 week-end in Statesville, and at- Springs, spent one night recent- to 12. I'he game wag very close tended commencement at Mit- ly with Miss Mntteline Walker, and hard fought from the ibegln- ■chell College. Mias Cordelia Pass, Mrs. Grndy iCartner and littlo son iiing, the score being tied sev- who attended Mitchell the past spent ono afternoon last week eral times. White was on tho year, was one of those ma'king with Mrs. Mart Safriet.Tnj-e.sa ICerr is v i s i t i n g lE“yftteville were here for the ihe honor roll, her numerous parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ir, at Hickory, thig week. ilis.s Henrietta Young, of mington, was the guest of , J. K. Meroney last week. ----------------(I "■■■ ill's, R, A. Neely, of New Bern, Jvi.siting Mr. and Mrs. B. I. fith, the former her brother. week-end. Mrs. iCasey remained for a longer visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J, W. Rod- well. ^ir. J. D, Murray, of Raleigh, ll lias been sick Avith flu, has {(iverud, we arc glad to learn. |lrs, J. Ü, Murray, of Raleigh, Jived Siinday to visit her nar- |s, i\lr. and Mrs. E. L.. Öaither. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., who spent the past week in Washington, D. C., have returned here for a visit to Mr. Woodruff's mother, Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. COUNTY PAPERfriends here will be glad to learn. She will spend two weeks in Statesville with her aunt. Hold on, yer County paper. Miss Hattie Hollard, before re- Don’t let it go by i.irning home for the vacation. iMen of girth, men of worth, ---------0---------. ¡Don’t let it die. The Bright Jewels Missionary 'T'is a local value,' Society met at the Methodist An’ worth ev’ry cent church on Sunday afternoon. Of that golden dollar, with .an interesting program on ,That you may have spent. Holden Institute, Laredo, Texas, being 'given. One new member, So got down on yer Q’s; mound for the losers and Mc- iCulloh and Whitaker did ' ,the twirling for Maine, FIND FORTUNE IN CLOTHING SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2Ì4 Avhon mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix at- jester Leach, was added to the Don’t let a moment lose.tended the play at the Wulker- town high school on Friday even ing, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. M. Stevenson, in Winston-Salem. ---------0--------- Miss Ivey Nail is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters,forman Clement, of Wllmlng- , spent soveral days recently , , h his father, Mr. J. L. Cle-here by the illness‘.of her niece, Mary Waters. Wo aro glad tn learn that she is now improving, folowlng a serious oarJlorris Allison, who has been Iting his father, Mr. G. A. trouble. |ison, has returned to Wilm- ¡ton.Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Meroney, Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. R. M. idayg with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Holthouser, Misses Helen Holt- Mrs. Stone is pleasantly rc- roll. Those present wej’e: I'^ngar An’ es keep a givin’ and Lula Betts Chaffin, Mary An’ .send out the news, and Dorothy Goforth, Ruby Homo folks want to see it; Blackwood, Katherine and Les- Children like it too, ter Lpach, Dorothy Thompson, To lot it iret away Jlelen Walker, Gertrude Moore, That wiil never do. and the leader, Miss Mary H eit-' man. So ’es keep it goin’ ---------o--------- 'I'he best thing I say; Rov. and Mrs. A. ID. Stone and An’ ef you don’t do that sons, Albert, Gfcorge and Paul, You’ll regret someday who have been spending somo For people learn by livin’ time in Elizrtbethtown, N. C., and This is mostly true. Miss Mary V. Rollins, will ar- An’ folks aro alius judg’d rive this week to spend soveral By the way. they do. WILL POINTER. Newaik. —■ Mrs. Enrica Tabar- rlfl, Gl, was admitted to City Hos pital as a charity patient. ' She collapsed shortly aftei’ leaving the ibare, gas-lit room she occupied for .?G a month. She refused an electric light con nection some time ago on the plea she could not afford it. A nurse, removing tho stricken woman’s clothing thought it was unusually heavy. Sewed in , the lining she found ,$900 in gold coins, Italian government 'bonds listed at .?14,000 and a largo tiuantity of pearls, diamonds, and other jewelry. Plant Beds Are Valuable Don’t let Insects de stroy your plants when Arsenate of Lead is cheaper than it has been in years. See Us Before You Buy. Lot Us Serve You. LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The P.exall .Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. liss Mary Alien Hendrix, who, , r, i о ’............—--------- *-----------■' --ght in the WalkertoAvn high aPent Sun- hm-e as Miss Rebecca ooi, has returned home for visiting J. H. Meroney at jjioHins. Mr. Stone is a Chap* vacation. .Lenoir, and also wont to Cages Mountain, Morganton and Val- dese. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TBLEP'HONE ......................................„„.....,„.............. 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church (m m m m m m am m m am m m m m m xtm m K txfm m m m m M я fliss Anita Murph, of Clevel- was a recent visitor of her jisin. Miss Claudia Benson, of 9.4 place. lain in the United States iN avy, i.nd they have ibeen stationed re cently in Haiti. They will leave .soon for their new home at Par- 5r. and Mrs. 0. C. Hendrix, Boston, Mass., are spending Mr. and Mi^. A. D. Pate and ¡iia“ isia;,d:iouth CaroUna.' M, K. Pate, of Burlington, spent iSunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. They were accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Herndon W. Go forth and children, Louise, ¡few days with his brother, A. Hendrix. home by Mrs. M, K. Pate, who jiden, Joyce, Robert and George, i spent the past two week.s here I,Wednesday with Rev.' ,w i«i her parents,’Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Goforth. Mr. ......................................................................................................................................................................... , O l,..,—Swaim. Jarlos Cooper, Jr., of Clem- . „ . , |ns, is spending this weok w ith M is s Sarah Gaither spent sey- grandparents, Mr. and M r s . .eral days in Gastonia this week, ! G. Horn. going to attend the wedding of iMlss S,ara'h Warren to Mr. Louis Mi.s.s Claudia Bencon spent the Gregory, of South Carolina. 'Goforth has been United States Consul at Sherebrooke, .Quebec, Canada, for the past five years, and is now enroute to Me.vico, where he will have a similar ¡position just across the border from Brownsville, Texas. He haa pek-end with mFss Grace G rif-|While there she was the guest consular positions in the h, of Cool Springs, attending ,of Misses Myrtle and Lottie Philippines, Guatamala and'Bra- commencement. ¡Edward Crov/, of Winston- Warren. Mrs. Bettie Rich is spending •em, and C. V. Barley. Jr., of .this week with Dr. 'and Mrs. li.'iljiiry, were visitors here 'Lester 'Martin. Her friends will ii'lay afternoon. Ibe interested to know that she ----------„______ ¡celebrated her 78th birthday on hii'. and Mrs, ,H. a Pittman Monday at the home of her dau- jiii Htle daughter, of Asheville, | ¿hter, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, in |i;re recent guests of Mr. and ; Farmington. !''«• J. C, Dwiggena. zil. Mr. Goforth is a native of Lenoir, and is a brother of Rev. R. C. Goforth. ---------f>.~-----p- THfi FACI' FINDER ' : Tire prices may never be so Low again! IMi'.4. J, L. Shook and Mrs. i—- „t- her «-Sft'hes, at Farmington. Origin of “Bunk’’ When a man says, “that’s the, lliunk,” you know he has no great respect for what has ibeen said. , .The slang word, “ibunk” comes Mrs. Essie Byerly, who spent ^he proper name, Buncom- the winter in Winston-Salem, is ^ Carolina. A member of the House of Repre sentatives from that town oUce [Mr.s. G. E. Horn is spending iivcral days with her sister, jli's. Monroe Cartner, in thO' |avie Academy community, o- at home for the week-end, and Mrs.'F. G. Gaither and" daughter• - i i V . .. made a fiery speech in the lowet house of Congress and when he Miss Sarah Louise Gaither, of finished comment was made that Atlanta, spent several dayg with address was not directed at Go o d y e a r certain ly m akes it worth while for you to put m oney in tires now. Your dollars never bought tires to equal tho quality, tho safety, th o m ile a g e w h ic h Goodyear is today build ing in every tire wearing the Goodyear nam e— And because Goodyear now concentrates on two main lines of tires—a real saving in costs is passed on to you. Look at th e present prices of the world’s m ost popu lar tire, the Goodyear All- W eather — and the prices of tho th rifty Goodyear Pathfinder — and you’ll certainly agree, it's smart to buy Goodyears NOW— while prices are still down close to bottom , and your m oney buys m ore than it m ay ever buy again, Mrs. Byorly. Miss .Mary Sterling, of Wins ton-Salem, wil arrive this 'weekI Mrs, Katie Harris and daugh-----------------pr.s, Mary and Katherine, of Ca- i.to visit Miss Mary Allen Iien- “Wba, were guests of Miss Mar- drix, with whom she taught at |«ret Bell for the week-end. rWal'kertown.' They will spend _____o______.. [Friday in Chorlotte. M iss.Ster- i'lr.s, J. F. Adcock and daiight-.ling is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Î‘ ‘-, liobbie Gene, of 'Cumnock, re visiting Mrs. Adcopk’s par- nts, Mr. and Mi'8. W. L; Call. tho Mouse but instead to Bun combe for effect. From this in cident has como the word “bun- j combe” meaning clap-trap.S])eech-l es for the purpose of cajoling j constituents. ' Eastern Carolina tabacco .growers have finished setting ¡their crop one week earlier than usual this year. r f .. » . .. , ..I.. .. ^ .»'U ... ^ The same calcium arsenate —T- -------w Sterling and tho iace Mr. Sterling of Winston-Salem. ----;----(B-:------- Mr. and Mrs. j; C. Sanford, wei-o called to Roper last week'.v.aed for dusting cotton to con- !by the serious'illness of Mrs.Virol the boll weevil may. be used Dr. J. W.'¡for dusting Irish pptiitoes to con-. , Mrs. J. F. Hawkins arid Mrs. R. Horn and daughter, Marion, ru] return homo llila week from Sanford’s, father, ^ . . .. - .. i ' i visit- to Washington,' D.' Cl ' Speight. Their many friendi, w 1 ^rol the Colorado potato beetle. ~Q , , , roo-ret to loarn that Dr. Spoiffht s Mi«s 'Giima Baity ,has returnedcondition is very low. Mr. and „ I'lome for tho vfliiiffon nfter Mrs R. M. Holthouser a r e s t a y - teetion havo impiovca in quaiuy | - e h in r ./ 5 :if f S :- :o n s o i£school'.in f'ors.yth county, during their parents’ absence. thei recently. Saiiford Motor ГТ 1IÍ2I stone', stone^., lhence¿¡ ЧСС EÌ.: ■;;î S;^?t; rie j»;<; to я :чо w.- i;,' 'with в o r •e or , so lí ^peor-j Poi-'».! VoinE ir in eed» '-ara- 101, •uet. Phone 77 mШ le ■ i FDITOniAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, May 25, 'ЮЗ;? Ю 'j'li 11 rsdny, Mny 25, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VI'VT The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thui'sdny nt Mocksville . North СягоИпа A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor ;nnd Publisher Subscription Rates; ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance '5^ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under th'e act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- vertisiiig rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Oibituarles, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 centa cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wc do not mean lo 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 tlie Cttsh. or stamps ■yyil] not be pub lished. -Í , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 26, 1933 * # » * •» , # * , * « 4t # * , * .* The Lord looked down from lieaven * upon the children of men, to see if there * •* were ; any that did not understand, and * * веек God.—Psalms 14:2. * * •»'» »,# # * •» * * * # « DON’T GET THE HABIT i i i i A news dispatch from Statesville, Indiana an nounces that Annabelle Fessler suffered a bone fracture for the fifteenth time the other day. ^ e girl is only seven years old now, and when flhe aiifiered the fifteenth fracture she лvas •walking on crutches as a result of former frac tures. There is an old saying that trouble never comes singly, and we imagine this Indiana «Irl is about convinced of the accuracy of this saying. Indeed, if she goes on another seven years as she has . been going during the past ¿even of her life, she is going to form the habit ' of getting crippled. But sei^ously, it does seem that some folks, almost have the halbit of get ting injured, just how thia may be explained is .¿eyond us, but most close obaervet's will agree , with this. Moreover, many havo noticed that injuries seem to run .in cycles, and in families. . .Just a few weeks ago we knew of one family of rfliX'in whieh two had a broken arm and One a Sprhined ankle iill at the same time, and all Jiappened on different days, and under different circumstances. Meantime another member of the family was taken iil, leaving only two fully able to be about. A year or two ago a citizen of: Stanly 'County had three children in a hos pital at one time recuperating from operations io r appendicitis. These things are all hard to understand, and they may be the merest; “hap- pen-so.4,” but at any rate, they are remarkable to say the least. ' » . Tho moral is, “Try rtot to get liurt the first time, stay w ell if possible, and try to keep out «f the hospital. Don’t get the ha'bitj’' ------U—---------—:--------0----^ i --------^------ ■ WHAT WILL THIS MEAN TO MOCKSVILLE Ml . ■ ! . I.'"- '"л, I . With tho opening of the through highway from Mockaville to Lexington, and with a fine bridge spanning the Yadkin- these two towns iire now put within a few minutes’ drive of each otlier by ono of- the finest highways in the state. Old-timers will remember when going from Mocksville to Lexington was not regard ed entirely as an imposaihility, but a tremendous undertaking to say the least. Twenty to thirty minutes is now all that ig necessary. And what should this mean to. Mocksville and Davie County ■ It will mean more convenience to the farmers along the 'highway in going to and from both towns. It means that Uie trading public of this county are put in much closer touch with Lexington merolianta and that means in return, that if local merchants do not take the initiative, Mocksville will lose trade rather than gain by the building of this highway and ■bridge. Yes, there .is no reason why merchants of this tijwn should not attract trade from Davidson County as easily as Lexington mer chants should expect to attract trade from Davie County 'because of this new highway. The territory in both IDavie and Davids-jn traversed by this highway is ■among t'lie finest in the atate. iProsperous farmers and intelli- :^^nt people live through this aection, and Vsville merchants will do a good work to friendahip of theae people, and get K'íií'nti V habit trading in this town. ,?’J^K|iant8 can profit by' this hig# ' • hurt by it, depending o i^ NO UTOPIA FOI{ THIS EDITOR The Hamlet News Messenger describes that mythical i)lace known as Utopin as one, “where government is administered one hundred per cent rightly: where per'haps creditors forgot their debtors as easily as delbtors forget their creditors; where husbands never beat up their wives or wives their huabahda; where motorists get out of their cars to help pedestrians across the street.” Yet the editor of that publication goes on to say that he would rather live in a place that was not so perfect; a place where aomething ia left to worry about; a place whei-e if officials do not run things to suit us We can put them out and put others in who perhaps won’t do one-half as well. Discussing Utopia further, we read the following very sensible com ment from the Hamlet publication: (W'lhat we are all working for ia to make our own community aa nearly li'kc Utopia as pos sible, knowing that we shall never quite make it that, and feeling that we shall want it like that. When we reach the point where commu nity spirit equals private ambition, we will 'be gelling along the road to Utoi)ia. The cuminuni- ty will never fully represent 'either the worst or the beat among us: the general average will always make its influence felt most. Raising the standard of thig general average will have good roaulta, ' From the 16th century we find Sir Thomas More declaring a viaionary Utopia country of perfection; and oven as far back as Plato and Plutarch this ideal was Tsrought forth. But we should be glad that our community isn’t Utopia, for if it were there w»ald be nothing else to strive for, and life would lose its zest. It is the struggle that counts. It ia because there ARE things to be done that life is worth while, and ao Idng aa we keep trying to do good- things for our community, the victory will take care of itself. With such a hopeful and healthy condition thei'e is always something more to live for, work for, strive for, hope for; always something'more ' to get mad about, to kick at, to boost, to sit down on, to ahow up, to prove out, to help along and to ahout ahout. That’s t'he only kind of a town worth living, in. We wouldn’t give a rap for a perfect town, if such there is. But we would give all the world for a town that keeps TRY ING , to reach perfection. —----------------------— 0----------------------------- BUT MAY THE GODS HELP HERl Louise Barnhardt, who arose from obscurity of a small town to operatic fame w’ith the Chicago Civic Opera Company, is married. And yet,. in her young days, ‘she vowed sho would never marry because s'he aaid thut it would not ^ harmonize with her career. Moreover, she pur posed in her heart that she would never 'be a crooner, howeVer popular crooning might be come, because it would spoil her carefully train ed contralto voice, but ahe has slipped from her former resolution. She has exercised the right which every woman has, and which every woman insists' on exercising at will, to change her mind, but let Us hope that ahe may never (break her other resolution. May the Gods help her in her purpose never to be a crooner even though she has broken her resolution never to get married, The world mig'ht pardon a woman who had pur posed in her heart never to get married for chang ing her mind in order to become the \vife of the more man, but there ought to be no pardon, no forgiveness, no mercy, or consideration shown to the person who, is once capable of really singing, and who may fall ao low as to ¡bi-cak away from a resolution, and become a crooner. Crooning may be all right for the traditional .black mammy of the South, but if we had aa r(iuch power as Mussolini there would be no more crooning in the United States, in this gen eration. UP TO THE MINUTE A prohibition agent near Fort Worth, Texas, did not find a negro in the wood-pile, ‘but he did locate a whale of a big still in a wood-pile last week. How it came about, according to a news dispatch, the dry agent' smelled the “likker,” and ao trained were hia olfactory nerves that he was led by that sense to a large wood-pile where all iie had to do was to remove a few .sticks of wood when he found a ventilator pro truding from the ground, and by doing a little more uncovering, he found the big whiskey still running at full blast, and arrested the gentle* man in charge of the same.' The ingenuity of these iblockaders has become marvelous. Only a few years ago, over in Stanly County, a big distillery was found running in the ¡basement under a country church. And, over in Union County, last summer s, famous desperado was found to ibe hibernating in a church belfry, where he had u regular house-keeping equip ment, and a larder well-stocked with fresh eggs, country ham, and such like. The fellow who gets it into his head that the 'blockaders and racke- te.era aro a iot of block-heada is all wrong. •Г rfítiU forthe. ' tiousehoM «■ SOME RECOLLECTIONS OF A DAVIE COUNTY SOLDIER Page t HOUSEHOLD HINTS Window BOICCg To 'he attractive, window l)o.\es must be planned like hny- lliing else. Care muat be' given as to the c.^posure and the coloring. ¡•'lower boxes may toe started ■ui,v time now. There are two types of flower boxes — namely. Flowering and (Continued from page 2) do'a.bout it?” “What should I do?” “Do as tho Doctor says—stay here,” Then, smoothing down couch on which John was ac customed to sleep, and spreading NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ДЗЗТАТВ Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by II. N. Bohannon, Uinglc), to Robert S. McNeill, the ^>'«8tee, which said deed of trust is dated April 19, 1930 and re corded in Book 23, page 196 of of E. L. Gaither, and by Dutch- mileg Eash frorn .the town of crlocd f.s follows: man Cree^lii; on the East by the Mocksville, in Fulton Township, - Beginning at a pine knot near Davie, County, State of North the coriiei of the lands of Dan Carolina, and having such shapes, Williams and running South 8.75 afresh the .covering, with tremb- P“''.'® ^¡ounty Registry, default ling hand and quivering lip, Joe '“‘ving been made in the indebt- rose to speak ,what might ibe a thereby secured and the last farewell—a longum vale, therein secured, the Then Joe was gone! John laid j^'”“°*'sii?iied trustee will on himself down on the couch, t u r n -^^^E 19, 1933, at or ed his 1,'ace to the wall and gave 12 o’clock Noon,' at the land» of S. Hanes, John Crotts, and others, and the Leonard’s Creok; on the South by the lands of Henderson 'Weaver and the lands of B. L.- Hopkins; on the West by the lands of J. L. Sparks, and being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed by* Wil liam Howard and wife, of date January 2, 1911, said deed being duly recorded in Book No. 21 at page N6. 183 in tho Oflice of Re gister of Deeds of Davit County, metes and courses and distances as will . more fully appear by dègrees to a stone, thence West 24 chaina to a stone, thenco reference to a plat thereof made'South 20 degrees West 17.60 by M. C. ijamea surveyor, on tho 'chaina to a atone, thence West Slat day of October, 1928, and attached to the abstract now'on file with the Atlantic Joint Stoc'ki Land Bank of■ Raleigh, the 7.GG chains to, a sfone near the lands of Robert Everharte, thenc^ North 16 degrees West 1.26 'chains to a stone, thence I'oliage. There is little trouble' free vent to a flood of tears that House door at Mocksville; in planning or caring for the he had struggled to conceal tror.-. Carolina, offer for sale flowering variety, but in a north Joe in the last momenta. to the highest ibidder for (XptiHure or in a shady spot do ijiot attempt it. Stick strictly to tilt foliage. Here ia a liat pliints for the foliage hox: ,Vinca Vine. Wandering Jew. English Ivy. Rubber Plant. iPandora. Duaty Miller. Begonia. He lay thus for a long time, following described pro weeping, musing, thinking — “I of must die here alone. Then what? Situate in Farmington Town- Oh that my mother could know f,Davie County, North Caro- when I died, where I died and Adjoining the lands of W. how ,I died 1 It might (be some-l"^' Coiumhus Brewbaker what of a solace to know these if"'' others and bounded as fol- thinga. But she can never know., "'®‘ BEGINNING at a rock in My comradea will tell, and the Salisbury-Huntavilie road. aame being bounded on the North North 24 degi-ees East wilih the by the lands of Dan S. Hobbs, i.bank of the creek 24% ‘ chains on the East by the lands of Dan |to a willow, thence East 28VS State of North Carolina to which V/iiliama, and W ill Smith, on the ¡chaina to the beginning corner. reference ia made for more com- plet<; deacription of the aame. ' Terma of sale cash and trustee will require depoait of 10% of tho amount of the ibid as his evi dence of good faith. acres, more or MADE MORE COTTON WHERE ¡LESPEDEZA GREW his home place and 300 pounda of a 11-5-6 fertilizer under that —^------------ grown on the rented land. When Additional evidence of the ho figured hia income last win- value of leapedeza in improving ter, he found he had secured an land for more profitable yiekis average of $30 an acre from the of cash cropa thereafter is found ' in the experionce of B. B. Howell, crop planted after leapedeza and only $20 an acre from the progressive farmers of Edge- crop grown on the rented land, combe county. | jn other words, says Blair, thia "Mr. Howell has a large farm of his own and in addition, 'he usually rents a good acreage I'Yom nearby landowners. In every caae, he keepa a careful re cord of 'all hia expendituroa and sales,” says Enos C. Blair, ex tension agronomist at State Co- lege. “Laat year, Mr. Howell planted 660 acres to cotton. Of this amount, 100 man found that two acrea of land improved with leapedeza made aa much profit aa three acres of average land. This will in,part explain the increasing popularity of leapede za all over North Carolina, Blair aaya. The county farm in Mooro acres was on (County wil ibe uaed to provide his own farm and 550 acres on high grade farm Roeds for people rented land. On his own land, he of the country ot. low coat, an- follows a careful crop rotation' nounces the farm agent, in which legumes nre turned un- ' dcr regularly for soil impi-ny/». .'MwnwiwMMMiwmiiiM lIllillllfiilliiiliHllilil ment. In planting last year, 50 acres of cotton was grown on his own land whore leapedeza had grown the year before. Another 60 acrea, nearby, waa grown on rented land where peanuts had ibeen ibagged in the field. Thia method of harvesting the pea- nita left moat of the growth on the land.” Mr. Howell used about 300 pounda per acre of a 10-4-4 ferti lizer under the cotton grown on COTTON WE BUY IT WE GIN IT COME TO SEE US FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. With better prices for farm in prospect, it may pay the Nort'n Carolina farmer to side-dress his crops thia season with quick- acting nitrogen fertilizer, Nitrate j of soda and other materials are cheaper in price now than .]n many yeara. COOKING HINTS Spinach With Cheese Sauce i tablespoons of butter. 'Z tablespoons of flour. 1 pint of milk (2 cups.) 1 tup of crumbled cheese. J can Hpinach. lliird boiled egga Method: I.miiice blending ju'.d milk ,stii- over a slow fire until molted. ]|i?:il and aeason tho spinach i'lif in a dish. Pour over .the ch('<.'S(! sauce and garnish with .slieos of hard boiled egg. Thia tho 29j;h day 1933. NORTH OARGLINA- BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Successor to The Raleigh Sav ings Ban'k and Trust Company, trustee. J. L. Cockerham and Roherfc Weinatein, Attorneys. 5 4 4t. Raleigh, N. C. South by the lands of John Ma-'containing 40 son anti Robert Everharte, arid less. ■ ' on the west hy the lands of J. Terms of sale cash and trustee F. Grubb, and being the identi- w ill require depoait of 10% of cal tract of land . conveyed by the amount of the bid ,as hig evi- deed from H. C< Holman and of April Avife, Anna E. Holman to P. G. Byerly on Nov. 27, 1928, , aUid 1933. dence of good faith, 'I'hia the 29th day of April, NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ESTATE Confederate JVIilitary ’ Records' N, 10 cha, to a will show that on the 12th day ®tone, thence N. 4 deg, 1^. 7 cha. of July, ‘63, along with Joe and thence W^ 4 deg. other picketa, I waa captured. stone, thence N, Beyond that fatal day, July 12th, ^ to a atake, thence all w ill Ibe darkness. Oh, h o w JY' ^-BO chs, to a atone, thence NORTH OAROMNIA her heart will bleed I The lost chs, to a slone, COUNTY OF DAVIE son forever losll Bly little sis- Whence | under and by virtue of - the tersl Heaven’s blessniga bo and «I'«; to a atone, „„.v^r and authority contained in remain upon them in their grief,” 1.0 cha. to a that certain deed of trust execut- While thus weeping and mua-1 J “ cl's. to a cd by Paul, Glenn Byerly and wife : Ma'kc a thick cream ing, John telt a gentle touch on to-a 'gophia Blanche Byerly to The Miding the butter. Hour his shoulder. Turning hia face to a stone, Kniciyh Savings Bank and Trust , Add the clieese and from the wall, he ibehold two love-^o a .stone, Company, trustee (the under- S Á V - How To Measure Butter Simotimes in the country, or kvlR'ii our measuring cupa have [di.^appeared to tho children’s Isiiiulpilc, it is well to know how |t€ ineaaure Ibutter without our jiiip. Hence thia suggestion. I 1 pound of butter equals 2 Ictlps. Vl pound iiackage of Ibutter C(iiiala Mj cup, A tablespoons of butter eqbala Vj cup of ibuttei', 2 5 o z s . BAKINe POWDER • YoM fova in using i?, Шв only Aef/as much as is required^ of somo others. iilCE \ Double Action! BAKING HINTS Grnpe Juice Pie Vl! cup of grape ijuice. I'/a cup of sugar. 1 tablespoon of butter. Method: Blend 'butter and sugar. Add tlie cornstarch. Mix with a little grape juice and atir to a amooth paste. Heat grape juice in double boiler. Stir paste into ■№€ heat ed grape juice and cook until it is thick, amooth and clear. Heap in i)ie shell or ahellB. Top with wliipped cream. This ia pretty for a luncheon jwhere lavender ia the ’color ischeme. : Kill lL)о MS Oi Pо UÑ nS и JE D . . ÖV OUJt COV.ER.NMENX ’ ft. A Delightful Cheeee DiBh 2 eggs, Vi cup of stale ibread, IMi teaspoon of salt. Little pepper. ¡/4 pound of American Cheoso (mild.) 1 pint of milk (2 cups). Method; < Beat the egga. Add the bread Ibroken up, salt, pepper and Igfatod cheese. Scald milk and ipoiir over all. Bake in caaaerole 'I see a lass with |oi' ciKstard cups and "cook the.- curls, isiiine aa ibaked cijstard. iCook 1 ,With eyes of hazy gi'ey ilioiir. Test; by inserting silver Filled with hopes and ambitions Are i'ou sick “I don’t knew,” aaid tho still weeping soldier. "Tho doctor »ays I have measles.” ‘IWeli, come and go with us,” the sweet voice anawored, John rose frorn his couch and timidly followed tho young ladies, up several flig h t.s of stairs. Not a word wus uttered until tliey reached the top of the last flight, which opened into the hospital part of tho jail. Hero tho young ladies stopped and one of them, pointing to a door, ibadc John "Go in that room. You will find all manner and' size of clothing. Take off everything you have on and clothe yourself in the best you icaii' find. When you have done this come out and dinner will be ready for you,” When ho had changed into fresh clothing arid reappeared, John wag guided to tho head of a table apread with faulllesa linen, and where in an attractive plate, reated the nicest half cantaloupe ho had ever seen— popper, salt and crushed ice sprinkled over it ............. 'What became of Joe, and John’s long, tedious, anxious, sometimes fearful and seemingly miraculous way to home and Mother, is another story. road, thenco S. 2,34 cha. to stone, thence W. 67 links to |Said deed of truat is dated Dec- ” ember 1, 1928 and recorded in deed being duly recorded . in peed Book No. 28, pago 'No. 803, in the oflice of. the Register of Deeds for Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which re ference is- made for more com? plete description of the same, 'Weinstein, Attorneys, and being mor« partip.iilnrly ¿es- Raleigh, N. ¡D. NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMI*ANY, Trustee, ■ Successor to The Raleigh Sav ings Ban'k) arid Trust' Company, tvuatee. J. L, Cockerham nnd Rohflri 5 4 4 f niiiHiii'iMiiiiMiiiiwiiiEsiiiBiia LOOKING BACK ITO GRADUATION; (By Clautjia Benson) looked back across the yeara To my graduation day, • The day I thought would end my work, Hut Inatead it stopped my р1пУ- dark Ibrown “ 'Book 21, Pago 34, of tho Davie 11... «-n'fi .•n.wi И, Т>ГГ1ТХТМГХТП !County-Registry, default having !.nnb.i ribeen made in the payment of the кчч Fv 'nnf indebtedness thereby secured andes.4. bKcept one acre, more or ,j„ t^e conditions ¿herein secur-' less, along the public road sold „„jersigned trustee, will oft and conveyod to colored peo ple for Church purposes. For title see deed from Alice Going to II. N. Bohannon, recorder in iim n iia iiiiB iciH iin iim iin iin iiM im iiM iiiiH iiiiiH iiii the Office of Roglatbr of Deeds for Davio County, North Caro lina, in Book No. 32, page 101, Terms of sale caah. May Kith, 1983, R, S, McNE'ILL, Trustee Jacob Stewart, Attorney 5 18 4t NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE LOCATED AT OLD IDEAL STAND 4th. AND TRADE STS. __________________WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. pnife and when i t . comes choeso is" done. out THE LIBRARY FOR COLORED -SCHOOL strong ^pon that graduation day. Good News From Washington—No More War! Punk News From Raleigh—3% Saies Tax! Hit Dog Always Hollers—It’s a Merchants Howl—What Are You Going to Do About It?? Regardle.ss of War! Sales Tax! Depression! Morrisett’s Are Busy. SEE SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS JUST IN—THE NEWEST SUMMER OR[SSE$ Lovely Silks In White, Colors and Prints $1.98, $2.98, 4.95, $5.95 Nice Apaorthicnt CHILDREN’S TOGS 49c 69c 98c $1.49 COÄIMBNCEMENT OUTFITS AND ACCESSORIES 3,000 BE Sumnier Hats Everything Now—-Just In—Large and Small Shapea—White and Colors 49c 69c 98c $1.49 .98 $2.98 $3,98 Oh yes,, the ln»s had eyos of grey And voice of joyous tunes. Oh liltle she dreamed that life’s hard road Was' filled with many stones. At t:he last meeting of tho k'oliiveil Paront-l'oac'hers Associa tion of Mocksville, I was appoint- |wl clinirnuin of tho Li'brary Com- As I think, of tho lass with dark wiUei; with inatructiona to can- brown curia p.s.^ the county in the interoat i.Jiy eyes often fill with tears of tho library for our school, iFor the joyous tones havo left is the sum necessary to. get library. Of‘this amount the school and people are to raise The State and county each '>''■11 match this amount. All money given for the library be thankfully received. The names of persons and eommuni- together with the amounts each gives will be published in the voice And the brown has faded white with the years. Still I love to .go back And let memory take its way Back to my friends—back to the town Bac'ki to my gliid school days. NORTH OAROL'INA COUNTY OP DAVIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of truat execut ed by Walter F. Martin and wife, Minnie Martin to Tho Ralcigli Savingo Bank and Truat Com pany, trustee (the . undersigned trustee having succeeded to tho rights and title of the named trustee, under Chapter 207, Pub lic Laws of 1931), which aaid deed of trust is dated November 1, 1925 and recorded in Book 21, Pago 11, of, the Davie iCounty Registr.y, default having been mado in the payment of the in- debtedneaa thereby aecured and in the conditions therein aecur- od, tlie underaigned truatee, will on Tuesday, May 30, 1933, at or about twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouae door at Mocksville, N, C, offer for sale and aell to the higheat bidder for cash the following described property: • All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing One hundred and fifty-one (151) acres, more or loss, situate, lying iind »being on tho Mocksville- Lexington, North' Carolina High way No, 75, about three and one half (3Mi) miles East of the Town of Mocksvillo, Mocksville Town.ship, Davio iCount,v» State of North Carolina, having such shapes, motes, courses and dis tances aa will more fully appear b.v reference to a plat thereof, made iby M, C, Ijames, surveyor, on the 14th day of November, 1925, and attached to tho ab stract now on file with the At lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on the North iby the lands of J, L, Sparks, and lands m m m Everything Beautiful in Sport Materials—Pastel Shades Jtockaville papers, and the <mey turned into the treasury of lio School Board, ■’''Of. H, L, Trigg, Stipprvisor f Negro High;'Schools of t'he. tate who have finiahed the elo* 'entary grades and will atteijd he Mocksville School thatv tho iw ? School w ill ibe pernamently ....................... ... l^'5tnlili,iiio[]. j.jq also,: intimated ju t reriiembrancos of that happy I niuana of ti’ansportation 1 day ¿'’"'''.‘' he provided for. if sulllci- Shall live forever in my memory. interest on the part of pupils -----——"— pnrents was shown. L E T U S D O : ^ O ^ R J O B W O R K1 D. W . M ontgom ery — W E W ILL,, D O IT R IG H T . Just once more to 'bo a liiss To go aibout my studies and my play-. ' ,And to rec6ivO' my re\yard ''vith ; hftppy pyea , Upon Graduation Day. But all'o f .this dreaming; .. Arid, il: can never .more Ibe- JACOB STJ5WART Attorney at Law M,ooksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & Trust ,Company builcjing Oflice phone.,.................................136 Rea|donce Phone......:..... « 0 » .MOCIiSVILLE, N. G. * * Practico^ln GLvil arid Crimi- * * nal Courta, Title .Pxarnrna- * * tins given prompt attention. * »' * , .;». ■» w, w • * • ; ROBERT S. McNEILL f ■ Attorney nt Low MOCIiSVILLE, N. G. on Tuesday, May 30, 1933, at or about twelve ¡o’clock ',noori, at tho courthouse door at Mocks ville, N, C, offer for sale arid aell to tho highest bidder for cash tho following described proper ty: All those certain pieces, par cels or tracts .of land aituate, ly ing and being in Fulton Town- : ship, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and deacribed aa followa: First tract: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing One hundred and nineteen (119) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being about ,7 miles E. from the town of Mocksville in (Fulton Town ship, Davie County, State of North Carolina, having auch ahapea, metea, courses and dis tances aa will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof mado by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, on the 31 day of October, 1928, nnd attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleign, tho aame being bounded on tho N. by the landa' of George Barn hart, Nath Jarvia, v and Rich Barns, on the East by tho lands of J. E. Foster, George Barnhart and James Carter, on the South by the lands of Robert Crotts and a portion of Dutchman’s Crook, and on the West with the lands, of John Wood and a por tion of Dutchman’s Creek, . and being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed from H, C. Holman and wife, Anna E. Hol man to P. G. Byerly on Nov. 27, 1928, said deed being duly ro-. corded in Deed Book No, 28, page No.'303, in the office of the Register of iDoeds for Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which reference is made for more complete 'description of the same, Beginnirig at a i^oplar stump noar a corner on the lands of John Wood and running south 177 poles to a stone on the bank of Dutchman’s C'roc/ki, thence with the, bank of the creek South 55 degrees E, 34 poles to an ash tree; thence Eaat 79 polea to a w'illow, thence North 1%. degreeg West 54 poles to an elm, thence West 34 poles to a atone, thence North 1% degreea ,Weat 136 and 7 links to a stone, thence Eaat 9 chains to a stone near a garden, thence North.8.75 chains to a stone, thence 'West 14.fii? chains to a poplar, thence South 27 degrees West 3.75 chains to a atone, thence .South, 6 degrees East 6 chnins to a stoiie, thence North 78 W est,'51/2. ; chains to a stone, .,thence ¡West 5^ chains' to the beginning corner, containing 119 acrea, more or less. , Second tract: A ll that 'piece, parcel or tract of- land contain ing 40 acres, inoi'e or less, situ ate, lying and heing about 7 NOTICE , Buy the flour that will have no waste And mako bread that will suit ryour taste. Wo can tell you what bronda, will please OVBR THE TOP makea biaouits with ease, MOiCKSVIIjLJS’S BEST for light rolls and cako Be sure to buy these before you bako. M anufactured By HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Near Soutliern Depot Mocksvillo, N. О SCREEN NOW! B-z-z B-z-z Screen ’Im Out KEEP FLIES AND OTHER INSECTS OUT OF YOUR HOME To'aafeguard your health, and keep annoying inaects out of your hoirie this summer— SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS NOW OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE i SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW. SCREENS— COPPER AND GALVANIZED LAWN MOWERS FOR ATTRACTIVE LAWNS See our line of lawn mowers at these low prices— $3.50 to $5.25 LAWN HOSE AND SPRINKLERS Need be no “burned spots” on your lawn this year. Two or three of these sprinklers will keep it green, healthy and beauLiful. 25 ft. Hose ........$1.25 50 ft. Hose .......$2,40 Nozzles 25c and 50c “Everything jfpr Everybody” / % \ 7U/CL _tU4 ' 111. Í age S' .'ust,V ! ii' iil.i Mocksyitte.*N> iU4' i I !• > « 1 ,1-; , , к >'i <:'■’■ ' íP ' rI ¡ 'V í »(ir ^ í ’PÎ I ^ f í II 1''л' l i f f “'f j ? M , ¡in j, у> il . ,'ll ii'. • ’ f l w/ ^ tt lA I Ú ш и ‘ rim f '"»iЩ1 ib!’5«2K^Ax ^ - J r s " ! f* * Í ^1 ' . ! i :.),'. •;.i i’-': ;n:v ,: .' л;:.'» . . ■ l.-l» ■■ ■' ! "'I :i',f, ' ■‘I;' ■'i; .. ■' V). Г.лек* PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Muy 25, Î.OSs Buiid Stave Silo From Home-Grown Lumber REQUESTS SPECIMENS OF LOCUST I5R00D Wlieru, soil condiLiotia are such •that it is impossible to dig an ef- licient trencTi silo and where the farmer does not have the jnoney to invest in one of the •jnore costly forms of upright silos, the stave gilo may be con structed at little cost from home,- grown timber. “Any dairy farmer with as jnany as eight to ten cows, needs a silo to provide winter feed for Ids animals,” says A. C. Kimrey, dairy extension specialist at State College. “The kind of silo will depend on the :amount of jnoney he has to spend but thei« are several kinds of cheap silos which give excellent results when properly constructed. One of the cheapest of the upright types, is the stave silo made from home- j;rown timber. The staves are cut two inchcs thick, five inches wide and in sucli lengths as may \}B desired. A Kood grade of pine or cypress is preferred 'but in either case, the staves should ibe air-dried for at least eight weeks iKJfore construction begins.” Kimrey says it is best to dress on all sides and to tongue ■ and groove them where possible. From eight to twelve hoops are Smilin* Charlie' Says- A.s i)i’G(licted by Dr. Z. P. Met- icalf, entomologist of the North ! Carolina Experiment Station, tho j la-year cicada or locust has be gun to emerge in various sec tions of North Carolina. The brood now appearing is a smaller form of the 17-year locust found last year in the western part of the State. , "Records have been kept this brood of 1.3-year It seems (hat good roa^ and careflil drivers developed together-in inverse ratio-"* TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE time to caponize cockerels for market next spring and what should the birds weigii before they are caponized? Answer — To develop capons SMITH GROVE NEWS 1 -------------------------------------- i There is right much sickness in our community, we are sorry to note. I Among those who are sib'k is little Pegiry Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, She has been seriously ill for the past two weeks. Florence, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cornatzer has been right sick. Billy Creen, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix ‘WKONG NUMHEir IS • CAUSE OF TRAGEDY Paris. — Fatcs cruel trick in producing two "wrong numbers” is to ibiame for a tragedy that has ended the life of a promising- young actress here and plunged into grief her manager fiance. Seized with the fear that he was going to aibandon her in fav or of another actress, Mile. P au-’ lette Duvernet, aged 25, wrote a pathetic letter asking him to saj^ . he still loved her. She waited a ’ reasonable time for a reply, but when it did not come she called up the manager at his office, ibut all the answer she got was a gruff voice telling her to “go away.” Taking it that her lover was dismissing her, she returned to her room and shot herself. It now appears that immedi ately on receipt of her letter her lover had sent off a telegram re- for the Easter market next spring needed for sUch a silo. Tliese are ghould be caponized made 'flrom one-half to five- ^onth of July and eights inch iron rods threaded weig'h about two pounds, about six inches at each end and o„iy vigorous jlrawn together with silo hoop /History \i-ecords no more de-' t(!rmined and successful cam- o" paign of extermination than that ---- ------- - „ locusts -^vnged against the vell-known , , . , since back in 1803,” says Dr. house-fly. And it has ibeen amply has been real sick for the week. Metcalf. "We are anxious to get justified. Flies ЪаУе Ibeen res- Mrs. J. H. Foster and daufth- some definite records about the ponsible for the spread of more ter, Nina Mae, spent one day last brood and would appreciate the diseases than any other single week at Clemmons, the guests of favor if those interested луои^ yeliicle. daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard, send Us specimens showing the д Menace To Health ' Mrs. Charlie Gentry, of Wins- time and place where taken. If Whatever theory for their ex- ton-Salem, visited her sister, possible, we would like to have ¡gtence may be correct, the fact Mrs. Joe Foster, specimens f»'om every county. If remains that they are a menace Mrs. James Humphries, of no emergency took place in to public health, and should be Winston-Salem and sister, Miss some counties, we should also exterminated. If the future de- Ethel Allen, of Salisbury, visit like to have this negative infer- yelops that they were a blessing ed their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith mation.” in disguise, as destroyers of hist Saturday afternoon. The entomologist points out harmful micro-organisms, we can that the 13-year locusts now ap- ¡„ turn find other ways to dis- pearing were hatched from tiny pose of these forms of life, eggs laid in twigs and branches T'he first step In the process back in 1920. ¡Th<> little grubs meeting the fly menace is to hatching from those eggs, drop- keep them out of the house iby gi'ound, Avorked their screening all windows and doors, and Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh- j When the 'phone call was put Question — When is №e best ¡„4^ the soil, and attached screens should be kept up from ter, Nina Mae, spent Sunday in through to the manager’s office themselves to succulent roots ]^цу to November. I'homasville, the guests of Mrs. it cut into a "wrong numjber” where they have been developing | Next in order is disposing of John Fowler and'Mrs. 0. C.’ Wall, .call, and it was to this caller, since that time. :those that do get into the house. They were accompanied home by 1 with whom he had lost patience, A few weeks ago, tliose full- The most recent instrument de- Mrs. W, A. Miller and little I that thc manager uttered the grown grutos worked their луау lyised for this purpose is the frranddaughter, Evelyn Hiatt, angry "go away” that meant so up near the surface of the “swatter” with Avhich we are all '"'ho will spend two weeks with much to the girl at the other end. ground and awaited the first Ifnmiliar. Fly-swatters are incx- ,her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, warm days of May to emerge in 'pensive, in fact, many merchants ' countless thousands. I give them away as advertising "The cicadas crawl up the ideas. All members of the house- Mrs, Glenn Cornatzer, Mrs, Oscar Allen, of assuring her, but the number of Mrs, P, J. Wagoner and Mrs. her house wag given as “38” in- R. L. Whitaker visited t'heir mo- 'stead of "3.” ther, Mrs. Sallie Smith last Sat urday. It was left at the wrong house, and was only delivered to the Mr. and Mrs. Jue Foster and . right address 10 minutes after little .son and Mr. G. M. Smith ^the ti'agedy. Miss Lydia Williams spent Sun day afternoon with Ъег sister, cockerels of the heavy breeds trunks of trees'^'a.nd bushes to hold should be members of n' Mrs. Oscar Allen, of near Jugs. T>h,o staves, hoops a."" “ guch as Rocks, Reds and Bra-|shod their skins and-emerge as vigilance committee and co-one- Farmimrton visited her sister, iew bags of , cement for tJie ggiected. Before capon- full grown locusts with black rate in the war against the'in- Mrs. J. H. Smith recently, foundation are the main itemg of cockerels should be .bodies, bright redish-brown eyes, ['u d erl DonT leave it all to “ expense. ^ept without food and water for legs and wings. They will lay other. • ; Mr. Kimrey says the ordinary 24 liours. T'he Poultry Depart- 'eggs in twigs and within a month The more antique methods of farm labor 'may be used for „,ent at State College can give 'or six weeks will disappear to extermination are poison fly tuilding the silo and when it is information and bulletins on come back again in 1&4G,” saya paper and the well know Tangle- -1., r.ntnto/1 nn i 'Dr. Metcalf. f^ot. Both are •ueeful, provided The little fellows will do no ,thoy are kept where the ibaby " moment to Magnesium arsenate is the best insecticide for controlling the Mexican bean beetle. How ever, this poison is not effective if not applied to the under sur- 'faces of the ibean Waves. properly put up, painted on the thig subject, outside and treated on the inside -witli the coal tar preparation, it should last from 10 to 20 years. Thig estimate, of course, is on the assumption that good, sound timber ,is used. Those who wish to build such a silo may obtain plans and spe-. KILLS HORSE IN CHICKEN LOT Will Riekett, colored, of States- footV BoTh’7re'iiEefuT,’'p r 7 v id e d ^ f ^ d a noise In his poultry .they are kept where the ibaby *o Question - How can I control damage except possibly to a few ^ill not drink the one or father uneasy conversation among* 4-ntri/ya #l/v Vtnitn *> .. ^ . VtiQ li/in 0 fViAM rvi*nnnA/i ^la fvtiTiTobacco Bud Worms?tender twigs. They do not have'git \,n'the other.” Polsoii‘paper grabbed his gun A n aw er-T h e best control is ?, sting-nor will they hag the disadvantage of causing «fd fired several times in the to p X n V ili o o ir me" t i ; ______ - - ‘h" ~ 'P » » t» b . .cat- dte=llo~ . . th . n .l» . I.vp .tto t-poison with corn applied at the rate of 12 pounds to the acre. This bait is made tPiTfl flini-iifflmiif iiniiHo I ing cautiously with the aid of a MONEY WAITS 'FOR HEIRS ^ found his neigh-I Too many people, going on the , , , , 'theory that ^fam iliarity breeds bleeding, every-— hia shots having found 'ki in the animal’s body, had strayed from the dfi¿atio„; from the dairy ¿x- by mixing one (1) pound of ar- Chicago, unable to pay its tea- "n emp ’’ rega.T th^^^^ o“« tension, office. senate of lead wi h 50 pounds of ehers, police or firemen, has ---------------^---------------- corn meal. Mix thorough y and $500,000 in charge of the probate doinl thPv .rn l The horse naci sirayeci irom tne I Trade with the Merchants that apply a small pinch of the mix- court that would .be given away ^ '’"‘ner's premises and was merely advertise in the Enterprise ture to the center of the bud ,if the i-ightful heirs ‘¡oUld be visiting W ill’s chicicens. Will is a normous toll of life. It is usual-^h"tho apparently harmless fac- »««^horn I ailwuy freight depot, 3rs that aro the most dangerous, f"'' l'.‘'«'nptly came to n mutual- early in the morning when the found. The money represents un bud is open. Applications shoiild claimed legacies and is increas- ■be repeated every week, or ten ing at the rato of about $10,000 da.vg until the plants are topped, yearly. Based on records of es-, ,, , „ „ Extension circular ,174 gives the tates and data on missing heirs details for combatting tobacco it ig estimated that if all claim- ®“'’'™‘5г. Swat the fly 1’ re insects and may ibe had free on nnts wero living they would total "’.^'^boring that every time yoti application to tiie Agricultural ;50,000, 0ne legacy of $5,000 goes of one you are not des- Edilor.at State College, back to 4he Civil War. A man BOWELS need watching Let Dr. Caldwell help ■whenever your child is fovorish or upsot; or has caufiht coltl, Hi.H simple prescription will mako that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortnblc, happy, well in just a few hours. It soon restores the bowels lo henlthy regularily. U helos “brcali-up” a cold by keeiiing tne bowels free from all that sickeiung mucus waste.You have a'/aniou.i '¡loclor's word for Ihis laxative, Dr. Caldwell’s rocord of huvlng attended over 3000 births without loss of one mother or baby is believed unique, in American medical history..Gel a bottle of. Dr, Cnldwell’s Syrup Pepsia from your drugstore nnd havo it ready. Then you won’t havo to worry when any member of your family is headachy, bilious, passy or conBtipated. Syrup PcprIu IS good for all ages. II sweetens thc bowels; increases appetite—oiukes digestion more complete. had bequeathed it to hi.s nephew Question — When s,Vould c a b -Л'’Ьо enlisted in the Union Army bage, collards, tomatoes, and a*. 20 and never wus heard of Irish potatoes be planted for fall ap in . Another man left $!!,500 to gardens? bis son then in Alaska prospcct- Answer — This depends upon The son never came the .section in which they aro to estates” consis be planted but the crops men- to wastrel sons and tioned may :be planted Mn July ^y parents, for Где costal plain section, i n '¡^^ег 10 years, the money ш June for the upper coastal plainthe county .but and lower piedmont, and t h e ,’<=Bally hDirs,.may obtain the re- latter part of May for. the moun-1 'bequests if they troying just that one, but three million possible descendants, FLATION tain section. These dates apply where the seed is planted in the open. Where tomato plants are used, the.se may be .set thirty days later. PRECARIOUS BED file suits. SHORT-LIVED JOY ly satisfactory agreement with his neifihbor concerning the death of hi.s steed. Raleigh.—Willis Williams, Ca pital Club Building elevator boy, (By Bee Tee) There are two kinds. Deflation is what tlie Republicans gorged us on near the point of starva tion. ;For instance, you take a de flated inner tulbe and it ig just about ag helpless as a deflated iballoon—instead of carrying you, you have to carry it, and it is just about as flat as the majority of purses were after the G. 0. P. elephant had trampled them un der foot for four years. j Chicago, May 20. — Mrs. Mar- Now some Republicans may garet O’Crady was an unpaid ¡claim there is just as much rub-j school teacher until yesterday, jber in a deflated tiro or iballoon [ Along came her check for .$011. !as an inflated one. But wait a W№ UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in tlic Moraing Rarin’ to Go If you feol Hour and sunk and tho world looke punk, don't swallow a lot of Halt«, minornl. wutor« oil, laxative caudy or chewing sum and expoct tbdrn to mako you suddenly •woot and buoyant and full of sunehino.For thoy can’t do It. Thoy only movo the boweU nnd a.racro movomont Jocsn't set at tho cause. Tho rcaeon for your down'and-out fo<4lnc ie your Uver. It ahould pour out two < pounda of liquid bile Into your bowcla dally.' If thla Ы1о in not flowine froely, your food (lc«ei)4 diecflt. It Just docAyn in the bowclf. Goa bloata up yuur etornach. Yoti havo a thick, bad taeto and your breath ia foul, ekln often brnalcfl out Inulcmlohefl. Your head aciica and you fccl down and out. Your whole eyBtoifl is poisoned. , It takes thoso cood. old CAUTEU'S tITTLB UVER PILI^ to get theae twopoi . . . ... __........ ......... 41^* 1\JI tpyjMx, »eol “up and up.’* They contain wonderful, Today she is right back where iminute and let me show you. You --------------- -- set________lunda of bilo fluwlns freely and make you .she was Thursday. Mrs, 'O’Grady and her Dr . W. B . Ca l d w e l l'S SYRUP PEPSIIM A Doctor's Familj> Laxative ,,, , . ------ —....... ............hus- will be more choosy in selecting .band went to the bank today places to sleep hereafter, W illis with her cheek, cashed it and went to sleep atop the ledge of started for the post office to the eieyen-story Ibuildiiig yester- make a deposit in her savings ac- day. His hands, dangling down- count. Along came two rohlbers, w.-ird, attracted pedestrians far ‘ clipped Tier husband on the - ^ below. A' policeman rushed to the head with a bludgeon, grabbed helpless thing, but when put roof and grabbed W illis whose her $611 and fled, jWhere it belongs it carries us ibody slowly but surely was ooz- 1 ----------------♦ —----------- 'along in a very helpful and use-1 ing toward t'he abyss, [LET u3 BO YOUR JOB WORK iful manner. Bat don't ask for liver pUle. Аяк for Carter's litUo Uver PlUft. Look br the name Carter'a Uttie Liver Pilla on the red label. Itceent % iknow just as soon as President Roo.scvolt wont in he ' started a _____ ______ ____ double'action pump. The upstroke i 260atmii.toro». ôlaaïd m,co. pumped water out of worthless stocks. The downstroke inflated the currency. Now money is like air and gas—when in the open or in old stockings idle, is a very SLEEPY AFTER MEALS? WATCH FOR POISONS A dopey, tired feeling is us ually a sign of bowel poisons, that breed germs. Get rid of them with Adlerika, Acts on both up per and lower bowels without dis comfort.—LeGrand's Pharmacy. S P E E D ! rime counts when you’re in pnmr Insist on (¡enuinii Bnycr Aspirin, not only for its safety but for its s/jceti. Tho tablet that is slumped Bayer dissolves at oncc. It is many minutc.s . faster than remedies that are offered in its stead. it you saw Bayer Aspirin made, you would know why il lias such uniform, dependable nclion. If you have ever timed it, you know tnnt tne tablet stamped Bnyer dissolves and gels lo work before a slower tablet r has any effccl. Slick lo genuine Bayer Aspirin. You know wlml you are takinp. You know it is linrmleas: nothing m it to depress' llie lienrl. You know you will gel results. Kor hcmlacjies, colds, neuralgln, rheiiinali.sm, Uie safe and ccrlnin relief is always tue tablet sluinpeJ— te For twenty years we have, served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and nevei before have wo been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices ns we now have. CALLUS AT ANY HOUR G, a YOUNG & SONS THEÎFAMILŸ NEXT DOOR When One Won4 Move--tlhrò Other •'inE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEH IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUGSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’’ Davie County’s P.est Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ---------------— J, JRU TH , HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN'J’IRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. С., THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1933 Class Night Exercises Held Tuesday Evening MISS BENTON’S PUPILS KÍSCITAL GREAT SUCCESS Nò, 31 — J"rrs The e.xercises that appeal es pecially to the seniors and their friends are always called "Class Night,” and this year took place on Tuesday evening, 'I’he artis tic programs wore printed in th e .senior colors, green and white, siii! bore the clasa iiiui,io; "'We Climb Thoug'h The Rocks Be Kugged,” The sophomores always make the daisy chain and carry it on this night, forming a love ly aisle down which the seniors march. 'I'he class program was well-presented, and consisted of songs, various essays and pre sentations by the class, and two enjoyrtble plays. Misseg Jessica ,McKee and Annie Maie Benton and Mr. Murray Fidier had charge of this delightfu’. even ing’s entertainment, w'hich drew ¡1 large crowd from all oyer the ciuiity. At the close the sopho mores carried the daisy chain to tliu front lawn, where it was lurmed into the numerals “33.” Tl'./j class oflicers are: Presi dent, Ralph Mooney; vice-presi dent, Helen Daniel; secretary, Elizabeth Chaplin; treasurer, Margaret Blackwood; i-eporter, Claudia Benson, 'fhe little mus- leots are Carroll Johnstone and Itobei't McNeill, Jr. 'I'he saluta- (ory was read by Ruth Hend ricks, 'and the’ valedictory by The recital given on Friday eveniuif by the music pupils of METHODIST CIRCLES IN MEE'I’ING PRESBY'l’ERIAN CIRCLES i "------ ““u «pi^ecm- MET MONtDAY ¿AFTERNOON audience, and many favor- N Wililo comments have Ibeen made 'rhe circles of the Mattie Eaton - , ...... Au.xiliary met as follows: Circle Mias Annie Maie Benton .was at-'No. 1, Mrs. C. II. 'romlinson, tended by a large and apprécia- chairman, met with Miss Martha .....------- ’ - Call on Monday evening. The Circle No, 1 of the Presbyter ian Au.\;iliary, Mrs. Hugh Lagle, chairman, met with Mrs, Hugh Sanford on Monday afternoon. The hostess conductnd the devo- tionais, and Mrs. Alice Woodruff read an article.-The home mis sions questions from the Mis sionary Survey completed the in teresting program. Those present were: Mesdames Hugh Lagle, Alice Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, H. T. l^rinegar, C, G. Woodruff, Knox Johnstone and Miss Willie Miller. (Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. B. John stone, chairman, met on Monday afternoon iit t'he home of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. The devotional per iod was in charge of Mrs. Bailey and a numiber of interesting home mission items from the Mission ary Survey were discussed. Those in attendance were: Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, T, B. Bailey, E. P. Bradley, Reed, (?. G. Daniel, John I/arew. T'he Business Woman’s Circle met with the chairman. Miss Daisy Holthouser, on Monday evening. 'I'he devotionals were led by the chairman, and Miss Jane Woodruff read an article. The Bible lesson for thc even- chairman led the devotionals, and of the high order of the perfor-| the'Bible lesson in James 6 was mance. 'I’he selections by the or- in charge of Miss Ruth Boce. chestra and glee clulbs were луеН- ¡Interesting items from the W<u'Id ИПИ ....*1 IV... ....................1 _ __1 _______ _ t » __rendered, and the piano and vo cal numbers reflected great cre dit on the able teacher and her talented pupils. Thc glee club ■girls wore white dreses with red sashes, Misg Benton wore white satin with red touches, and the orchestra wore black capes lined with red, the whole forming a colcrful combination. The stage was artistically decorated with baskets of red roses, white hyd rangeas and other flowers car rying out this color scheme. A number of prizes were given by Miss Benton, to the follov/ing pupils: 1st and 2nd year group, Mary Neil 'Ward, best lessons; Louise Foster, most progress; 3rd year group, John Larew, Jr., best lessons; Margaret Smith, most progress; 4th and 5th year group, Hayden Sanford, best les sons; Helen Daniel, most pro gress; Alice Carr Choate had ......... ...............- .....................in«: was Mark 13. During the ,lanc Crow, Others having a part'pleasant social hour'the hostess in this program were Margaret served cream and cako. 'Phosein this program were Margaret lilaekwood, reading the class lioem, Ruth Lakey, the prophecy, present were: Misses Ä iisy Holt houser, Mildred Woodruff, Jane Charles Harding, wise sayings, iVv'uodruff, Nell Holthouser, An- Elizabeth Chaplin, statistics,.M a- tiiiene Collette, class history, lIcnrioti:a Howard, presentation cf gifts, Ralph Mooney, presenta tion of hatchet, Minnie _ Harpe, liist will, 'rhe plays consisted of, fii'st, an allegorical drama, in which King Learning was re- pre.sonted by Charlie Leagans, imd Queen Alma Mater, by Helen Ilolthnuser, with their many at tendants; and tho second ])lay "'(IS a modern skit in humorous vein. After this enjoyalble'^entertain- meiit the seniors'*were lionorecs lit a delightful garden party given by their “.grade mothers,” ■Mi'.s. E. W. Crow and Mrs. R. M. lloltliouser, at the home of the latter. Over fifty shared the pleasure of this gracious hos- i'itality, the High School faculty and other friends being among tlie number. The guests were seated on the lovely lawn, and the perfect weather added to the Occasion, Delicious cream and si'Kel cake were served, . each plate being garnished with sweet 'peas, FUNERAL OF J. A. JONES' Wr. James A. Jones, prominent citizen of Salisbury, passed away Rt a Salisbury Hospital, May 81, with Paralysis. Mr. Jones was taken ill after I'ctiirning home from church Sunday night nnd later on car- •'ied to the hospital. Mr. Jones ■'vn.s the son of Jim and Lydia MclDaniel Jones. Born Nov. 9, 1879, Age 54 years, 6 months arid 22 days, ■ He was married to Miss An ise Leach, of Salisibury on Oct. ti. 1!)01. 'I'o this union were born 3 children, Sadie Nell, Mary Whito and Jimmie, Sadie preced- •id him to the grave in 1980, I'^uneral service was held at the first Methodist church 'I'hurs- 'l»y afternoon at five o’clock, of i^hich he was a long life mem- He joined the church in ®'»'ly boyhood and lived a faith- ¡*'1 Christian life until death, “urial took place in .Chestnut «>'1 .cemetery in th^ family plot, “cneath a bank of 'beautiful ‘iowora, He leaves to mourn his depar- ‘'•'■e his wife, two childi-iin, Mary '*nite and Jimmie, two sisters, Walter Strange,' Mrs. Char- ‘'e Higgins, two brothers, W. B. r"“ Joe Jones, of Salisbury and “ "limber of other relatives. nie Holthouser, 'reresa Kerr and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill. NEGRO DEACON SHOT TO DEATH IN CHURCH Outlook were giyen by Mrs. Hat tie Mc.Guire. The mcmlbers pre sent were: Mesdames C. II. Tom linson, Hattie McGuire, S. M. Call, E. C. Staton, Mi.sses Ruth Booe and Martha Call, and visit ors were Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Sarah I'hompson, Fruit punch and cakes were served. Circle No. 2, Mrs. ,W. L. Moore, chairman, met with Mrs. J. II. Thompson on Monday af- I ternoon. 'rhe' devotionals were conducted by Mrs, E, W, Crow, and topics of interest were taken from the World Outlook. Mrs. Thompson was assisted by her daughter, Miss Sarah Thompson, in serving cake and fruit punch. The memlbers present were: Mesdames E. W, Crow, J. H. Thompson, F. M. Johnson, C. N. Christian, and Miss Kate Brown. Circle No, 8, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, chairman, met with Mrs. P. J, made most progress in voice, Johnson and Mrs. Jack Allison on and Sue Brown hud gotten in the fnost practice of all the pu pils. The p u p ils and glee clubs presented Miss Benton with a gift also. The music recital is al ways one of the moat enjoyable events of commencement, and t^e one on Friday evening was ene of the best of its kind. We con gratulate Miss Benton and tho other musicians. Danville, Va,, June 1, — 'I'he Missionary Baptist church (ne- ■gro) at Critz in Patri'ck county was well filled last Sunday nightj It waa a hot night, all tho windows were ojien and members of the congregation were fan ning and listening with rapt at tention to Rev. William Cobb, the minister, who v.’na reading to the congregation from the 12th chapter of Romans and the third verse. He was saying: "Lord, they have killed thy prophets and digged down thine altars,.and I am left alone and they seek my life.” At that moment the barrel of a shotgun stole across the window ledge of tho window nearest to the divine. There was « single report and the best part of a charge of shot carried away the top part of the head of William Hairston, 65-year-old deacon be side whom on the front row was seated a comely negro woman. Preacher Cobb dropped his Bible and uttering a cry threw his hand to one eye bent over with pain. Bedlam broke lose and the service terminated leaving the slain deacon in his pew,. The authorities were notified and an investigation was set on foot, resulting in the arrest of William peynolds, negro. In the meantime it was found that the minist<jr had lost the sight of one eye for life as several of the shot ■vvhic'h killed the deacon penetrated the eyeball.____ N. C. FEDERAL TAX •REVENUE IN MAY JUMPS $8,000i000 NOTICE 'ro PUBLIC! Whereas, the schoolg of Fulton 'Pownship, Davie County, were abolished two years ago, sincc when the ehildren of our town ship have been sent into Shady Cifrnvo township, transported in busses, over none too good roads, causing much trou'ble and anxie ty to jiarents, and in our opinion, Monday afternoon. The meeting was held in the lovely backyard, and cream and cake were served before the session. The devo tionals, whose topic was ‘God of the open air,” were led by Mrs. Sheek. Several members gave selections from tho World Out look, The members present were; Mesdames J, L. Sheek, p, J, Johnson, Jack Allison, Julia C. Heitman, J, A, Daniel, C. G. Leach, W. F. Kiger, C. S. Allen, J. H, Williams, Miss Alice Lee, and the visitors were Mrs, 10. C, Lc®'and, of Matthews, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison. Rev. W. L Howell Delivers Fine Sermon To Graduates FACULTY RETURN HOME THIS W'EEK On Sunday evening a large congregation assembled in the High School auditorium, the oc casion being the annual bacca laureate sermon, which was dn- livered thi^ year by Rev.„W. I. Howell, pastor of the Fi'es’uytei-- jian church. The orchestra play ed. a march as the senior class 'Phe following members of the city schools faculty will leave 'Phursday for the vacation: Miss Sallie Hunter, to Foster Falla, Va,; Miss Elizalbeth Lollar, to , , , i, . , Washington, D. C.; Miss Violet I . « « ' “or class Alli.son, to her home in Rock and took their seats, a « » Hill, S. C.; Miss. Jessica McKee, «ave another selection, with i._ ci_i___Miss Annie Maie Benton direct ing. The opening prayer was of fered by Rev. R. C. Goforth, and the congregation joined in sing ing severa] hymns, "Son , of my SoUl,” “Onward, Christian Sol diers,” and “Come, Thou Al mighty King,” Rev, Mr; Howell ^ brought an earnest and impres sive message Ho the graduates, ' to Winston-Salem; Mias Emily Carr, to Charlotte; Mr, G. R. Boose, to For.syth county; Mr. Murray Fidier, , to Davidson; Miss Annie Male Bent,oh, ' to Spencer. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MET MONDAY EVENING > ■ ■ ' I ' ' I ^ O '' , tt ^ (.IM ,’ The'Grace Clifford Circle subject being “Having Christ .. T.r-. ____ lOr Olll* ” T’Vinthe Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union met at the home of Mrs. Lester Martin on Monday even ing, The chairman, Mrs. J. T. Angell, presided, and a brief business session was held. In teresting chapters, from the book, “In Royal Service,” were re viewed by Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. The members pre.sent were: for our Refuge,” The glee clubs' sang two beautiful anthems, "I'he Lord is my Shepherd” and "Praise Ye the Father.” PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 MET MONDAY EVENING 'iCircle S of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met last Monday oven- 1--------T m ■»-----•• with Mrs. Knox Johnstone,dames J. T, Angell, Lester Mar- president of the auxiliary. Miss Hayden Sanford, circle cnairman, conducted the devotionals, and an interesting program on homo mission schools in North Caro lina and Virginia was given. During the enjoyable social hour the hostess served sand- tin, C, R, Horn, J, F. Hawkins, ' Jack Mooney and S- A. Harding. GEORGIA SEES 15-CENT CO'FTON BY END OF YEAR CLASS MASCOTS ENTER'l'AIN SENIORS ..........The senior clasa chose aa their ciotnes ana otiier cotton extia expense to the tax ])ayers, attractive mascots this year Car- «oods for so long that they have anti j.^i, Johnstone, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Robert McNeill,. Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, S. McNeill. This , Much sympathy ia felt for the 'closely one tnai si.u« stricken family in their sad,for May more ,than doubled those Ralei.gk, June 2. — North Carolina will hand over to Uncle Sam in federal internal revenue taxes for May nearly $8,000,000 more than it did in May, 1932. Collections for tho month, announced by Gilliam Grissom, collector of internal revenue, to taled $26,306,182, as compared to $17,619,&23 in the correspond ing period la.st year. "It seems that conditions ai’o getting better by leaps and' bounds,” Grissom said. "I here was evidence of a general up ward trend in our collections of income and tdbacco'taxes, espe cially tobacco.” The announcement that state followed revenue WHEREAS, the distance cover ed by these school busses is from 4 to 16 miles, to and from the Shady Grove school, forcing both children and parents to a- riae very early at morning. In order for the children to .get breakfast and a lunch to carry with them to school, many ehil dren being so situated as to have to leave home before sun-rise to meet the busses. Therefore, be it RESOLVED, that we do not care for this method or arrange ment, ¿esiring instead a school to and including the 7th grade in our own township, to be locat ed at Fork Chui4:h, in our present school building, with all students above the 7th grade .going to Mocksville or Advance, prefera bly Mocksville, RESOiLVED further, .that we, the citizens of Fulton Township, at a meeting in the Academy on the evening of June 3rd., 1938, hereby pledge ourselves to do all within our power to cause the re- esta'blishment' of a school in Fulr ton township, along the lines suggested above, FIRST PEACHES OF 1933 ARE SHIPPED OUT OF SANDHILL Troy — First peaches ef the 1938 crop were shipped out of the sandhills last week. Several cratea were sent to northern markets 'by the North State or chard, Other orchards are ex-, pecting to ship several bushels before another week ia past. Market quotations on the first (fruit was indcflinite, Ibut first peaches on northern markets al ways command a fancy price. A peach crop of about 60 per cent ig expected irom the sand hill orchards this year. Fore casts predict a good crop of fine fruit and production of from 2,- 000 to 2,500 carloads. “What’s that smell I smell?" inquired the lady from the city as she sniffed the air. "That’s fertilizer," answered the farmer. "Por the land’s sake!’’ exclaim ed the lady. V ■' 11 1 "i ■ 1 ' Forty-six thousand vouths and m irtot lo l».j Ihi. m o rch n n i 1|;“ .. .. ... ... .. .. =. ...........................youthful pair and their parents And other owners of cotton re- 1 fv,.,n «7 nnnnno ..i. ------------ ■ luctant to sell at a low price and ' “f thethere iu a shortage of cotton will be paid directly to de- gooda. The mills in Georgia, gen- '"f" ernlly speaking, are running full j P i" time now to meet the demand.” the unertl-. GIRL SPELLS “PROPITIATORY” Because of the financial CORRECTLY, GETS $500 PRIZE stringency back home where --------------- I whole families have been wlth- Washington, May 30. — This out work for months, admlnistra- was a propitious day for Alma tors believe the entire seven Roach, 12-yeai‘-old Twinburg, niillion will-find its .. way into Ohio, schoolgirl, I trade chanels and further bu.si- Alma could spell “propiti,a-' “ess gains, ; entertained the graduates at a delig'htful wiener roast at Rich Park on Saturday evening. 'Phe guests Included 29 memlbers of the senior class and their, class adviser, Misg Jessica McKee. (MRS. J. K. MERONEY HAS CLUB ■Mrs. J. K. Meroney delightful ly entertained the members of her bridge club on Wednesday evening. A tempting sUPper con sisting of wieners, french fried potatoes, slaw, rolls, coffee and chocolate drop cakes waa served outdoors, after which several games were played at one table. The 'guests included Mesdames T, F, Meroney, D, W. Casey, of Fayetteville, Jack Alison and Miss Ossie Allison.--------------- GOLD PROSPECTING IN SOUTH CAROLINA tory” and George iMelwer of Ho-1 The approximate $1,500,000 i'e- boken, N. J., her opponent in the mainin^ will be sent to the men finals of the ninth annual spell- in the forests to be spent as they ing bee, could not. So Alma won desire. Purchase of tobacco and the $500 first prize, and just for payment for other incidentals good measure spelled “tortion” and a few necessities; relief ad- Gaffney, S. C. —=• Prospecting and mining for gold in eastern Cherokee and western York counties, in the territory between Kings Creek and Smyrna, haa taken on new life recently. Seve ral shafts are being sunk at various points. One operator has 20 men at work on the Terry property. Others- are working smaller numibers. Miners have come into the territory from Michigan, Minne sota, Wisconsin, Callfdnn’a and other states, as well as Canada. Some are quite enthusiastic over the prospects of developing a'big gold' field. lAs yet the deepest shafts are not more than 25 feet. J. R. Elmendoi'f', formerly of California, v/ho has just start ed operations, hag announced he plans to go down at least 200 feet. Dwight E. Woodbridge, min ing engineer of Duluth, Minn., who made an examination of the area some.‘;time ago, reported Atlanta, May 30. G. C. Adams, nostess served sand- Georgia’s, commissioner of agri-\vii'V)n >..wi ton rnu - ' culture has predicted .cotin ^nt w"re M 10^ « onn would be selling at 15 cents a f '“ ' i f . * i r N«'1 Hollhou'»», A " S : ■“This prediction,” he «aid, "ia houser, Sadie Hall Woodrufi: based on three outstanding facts: Eleanor Woodruff, Claudia Ben- .“1, Our money has heen cheap-! son, Teresa Kerr, Doris I i-gle uned and the currency Inflation Jane: Woodruff and V irginia'Byl program will ncce,<<sarily ad vance the price o'f all commodi ties, “2. 'ihe people have done ivith- out clothes and other cotton erly. 46,000 AT WORK IN DIXIE FORES'I’S,. correctly to show the judges they were getting their money’s worth. George won $300, Virginia Wood, Bufialo, N. Y., was all burned up when the jud ges shot “holocaust” at her. She couldn’t manage it and was eli minated, winning the $100 third prize, 'Vinaigrette” stumped Betty Burns of Des Mornes, Iowa. “Strenuosity” was too atren-* ous for Sam Hayse, Louisville, Ky., and Ruth Tenebaum, De troit, couldn’t spell '^cenotaph" even if it was Memorial Day. Sarah Wilson, Portland, Me., went out on “perspicuity” and Florence Sullivan, Hartford,. Conn, on “correlate.” Alice Worthington of Wilkes- barre, Pa., ,'was sacrificed to “sacrificial.” The umpire called out Rita Palin, Peoria, 111., on “satirical." Barbara Brown 'of Memphis, wna ostra'cized from the contest by "ostracize.” The youngest contestant, Fee- na Ratner, 10, of Plainfield, N. J., couldn’t recommend her-self to the judges, Margaret Beattie, of Burllng- ministrators say, will alao re- ' lease most of this money to the retail trade. The majority of the youths are • in their late teens and early twenties. Nòne are married b ut they have been selected becaiisei-. their 'homefolks are in greater financial stress than others in , their communities. Some, e.xperi-. enced woodmen, regardiess of;' their age or whether they ai;«.. married, are to go with them to aid in making a success of the federal program. " v lAlready almost 22,000 'you tha are in army posts .undergoing conditioning under army super- ; vision or have left for,field duty 'fhose sent iiito the vi-oodg early have the job of preparing camp.s selected in preparation for thQ arrival of the tree planters, ; j , Each youth is paid $30 a’ month from the time he is call ed to the army recruiting (center for physical examination. Òf this he must send from $20 tJ $25 a month home. North Carolina has a quota of 6,500 men, 3,027 of whom are ton, Vt„ fell down on “drunk- now in camp or onroate. A total ness." Luther Gates, 12, of ,of $195*000 will (be paid to them. Scottsbui'g, Ind., lives in 0 flat each month. South V Carolina's'ocuti-tiuux'ji, iiiu., iivua 1« tt I'iai eiicii muain. Domxi ' Uftrolu I iiio .«uj, samples from three different pro- country and seldom has heard quota is 3,500 arid 1,850! are in "Yes, ma'iim,’’ assented the perries wan from ¡$16,40 to $44.80 “echoes.” He didn’t knew how to camp ov enroute. They w ill' i-e- — ! ' «IA..,'V' ' , I - .■.ft.“-. ii I-4I It, '■“» ii. ^.188 :!■ • : A l "if