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06-June-Mocksville Enterprisei 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 VX ì ... . :,fwi ' 'li r Í l.' Î l ! ' • < Ï n ^ ïHt ' ; A ‘ì"' ' t * и l ( ■'J p " l i .1 'JlÄ V. > l‘l > À i'f '' f ' '0Й’’' г Ì'f ( ’ 3 ..^1 .«Ù 4' t 'ib i '' I. I I I ì и 1 ' ’i I < ''1,1 , Page 2 ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, June 8, 1!):ííí¡ 12 Forestry Camps Allowed For State COOLEEÄIEE HONOR ROLL LIBERTY NEWS ■VViishingtoii, June 1. — North ■ Cnrc'Iina was allowed 12 ,additioii- iil forestry camps vvith 200 weni- foers of- the civilian conservation corps to be stationed at each in 3in executive order approved to day Ihy Presidont lioosovelt. The camps, described as “'’pri- •valp land” camps, will be located Superintendent E. W. Junker’ , «»jt« « hivno crowd attondcd has released his honor roll for -Carter reunion held at the the el;;>hth and final month non- ^'^me ol’ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gar- taining the names of 104 students Sunday and enjoyed u line who iuivo been neith<ii‘ absent ^.nor tardy and havo made grade I and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt _________ I averages of 90 or better during «'«y ^he past week withihr, mnnfh their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Harold iDavis was hostess ;K. Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem, to a number of friends Friday Ihe loU; I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry and afternoon at the heme of her ' First Grade. Sadie Ellwburg, (laughter, of Kannapolis, .spent FARMINGTON NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS CENTER NEWS Rnv p w Tuviwr will fill and Mrs. Ed Walker ani Mr.- and Mrs. Wade Nail and Sunday.^ daughter, Mildred, of Augusta,- Mi. Goo. Evans and famil| were Sunday guests of- Mr. and moved from the Willian. Mra. A. C. Nail. towards WinI Mr. and Mrs. E. ;‘"'J are'^/ac'T to .5,n« Sem ‘ bacijhile the past w„ inM , m .«,..-, Mr., a VV. 1» " " r i C 'D ¿ 's b S '" " “ ' "Sht''.viti'-.-M r;- '..cl Z r S “”™ S “ w i Farmington, honoring Mrs Bert Ray F ^ e - Berk L n - J n f R ,S; L a S of Turren- Mrs. H. S. Foster, of Mocksville. Bentl.v, ot Vancouver, B C. c past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank PI°tt imd George, Jr., going back and foni! . - . ^ , V 1 I Bridge was enjoyed duiinf, the ^ .Saflev. Ed- Mis'! I unn Kimmer ilittle sen, of Lexington, spent g„g), (i„y_ in Moore, Columbus, Stokes, Yad- ,,ftei.„con, and Mrs. Bently, wm- ^ Tr„^t * n n Su'nford Muriel m,. pnui Tutterow of Jericho Sunday with his parents, Mr. and jji-g jjoy Shelton and sons, q i-'"' 1“ ; « " S r « ’ S o " “ p.m í« l^ C ..o l« .. .. . S l l . i v S .S ’i: . « . 1 : ,M .,. A. K. P l.tt. Ml. A ir,, V , land” camp will be located in Hyde county. In the same order, South Caro- ...........Sue Foster Norman Spry, James Mr.'nnd Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour guest of Miss Luna Kimmor, of BIrs. /• S. Walker. a ibox of dusting powder »s » „„j, .^is Alline Me- Liberty. Mr. W. B. Bailey and family memento of W d S u i' Cecil Seamon, Ray- .Daniel, of' Cooleemee, were Sun- ^ Mr. Cecil Foster, of SaWbur.y, ««ent Sunday with friends ncar| „ • 4. ' delicious salad vVarford, Fred Barney, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ¡g .^pending some time With his „ „ ',,lina was allotted 16 new “private s e r v e d to th e f o l owmg members. thur Finney. coul^n, Mr Noah Plott. Mr. W. B. Barneycastle con- land” camps Mrs Bert Kelley Eragdon,' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown charlie Jones and child- P°-Iy, we learn with ro- ti£fLls= Sr“Hlr “ ■■£3 5S?= '= " “aner and fall in 36 states 4brought Frances Redmon, of Winston- Ruby MiUer, Evelyn xo 1,556 the total number of , Salem. forestry projects approved. I im -. « « u ™ ia . i j . o n n i,ii, | m u u c u io u c . ------------ „ „ „ , - r . l , , ..o.v^su iu h u u u k ii№ i . I Approximately 200 members of Master Clark and Jimmy Smith, Silba Rae Aaron, Mary Louise and tWo children, Glen and Oni- Misses Elva and Ruth Howard, j^g(. gu^daV e civilian conservation corps lof Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Clark Apperson, Katherine Everhardt, ta, of Cooleeme« and Mr. and Mrs. of Bethel. Tohn Tlwiircrinâ-------. — .. . _ . ---------------- r>---------- „ . UT.. r. Tt U,._ ..., •_ « w » * l_ ^ y v v ig g u is Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Smith, the Bernice Powell.Tutterov.’. I (Among those visiting Mr. and Dou'glas Dix, Rdba Nichols. IMrs. C. €'. .McCulloh Sunday Miss Ruth Lagle spent V,*“ Mr. June Jarvis, of Cooleemee! Third Grade. Ruby Safley, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry visited hia daughter, Mrs. If. the will be employed at each camp, Uobert Fechner, director of emergency njonservation work, said. Prevention of soil erosion, iorcst Improvements, fire pro tection, construction of trails, Jbuilding of lookout towers and «11 type of reforestation •will ibe Sncluded in the work to be done. ---------------♦ --------------- DULIN'S NEWS The farmers arc busy in this icommunlty harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and small children apent Sunday in Davidson County visiting rela tives. Misa Sallie Haneline spent Sunday afternoon at the bedside of her sick friend, Miss Susie Plott. Misses Annie and Evelyn Fay jind Elva Gray Pott.s apent Sat- xirday afternoon with Miss Leona Hendrix. Mrs. Kelly Swicegood spont Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. L. I^nird. Misses Helen and Lois Jones, « f near Cornatzei', spent .the •week-end with Miss Eva ' Lee Smith, near Smith Grove. Miss Annie Potts spent Sun day with Mlsg Bessie Howard. JVIias Geneva iFoater spent ft while Sunday with Miss Leona Hendri.\. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Barneycas- tle spent last Sunday with their son, Willis, who lives near Cor natzer. Mr. Philip Barneycaatle haa accepted a position at iCoolee- raee. Mr. and Mrs. Conard Phelps, of Cooleemee, apent Sunday, af ternoon with hia sister, Mrs. Taylor Call. of Paria, Ky., were dinner .guests Bessie Mooro, Peter Robinson, Oscar Keller, of of Miss Vada Johnson last Fri- Catherine Spry, L. G. Scott, Har- Line. day. We are sorry to“note that JVIra spent Insllnear County Mr. R. H. Lagle has been quiet Thursday with Mra. H. C. Mero-I ill for some time, but ia a lit- ney, at Mocksville. vey Jackson and R. B. Whitley. ] Mias Thelma Kimmer apent tie bettor at this writing, glad to Mrs. Amanda Walker continues! Fourth Grade. Nellie Daniels, Sunday with Miss Beulah McCul- ”°te. right feeble, we are aorry to sayj E. L. Ball, Mias Elizabeth Jam.es, Jeasie B. Spry, Charlie Jordan, loh. Woodrow James and Gene James, Mary Alice Jarvis, Harry Fran- are all on tho sick list. We wish ces J ’ierce, Erma Potts, Paulino for them a speedy recoverj'. Vicker3,;Bobbie Hoyle, Ray Jor- Sevoral people from this com- dan, Lillis Tjaraes, Daisy Myers, munlty attended the funeral of Bernice Oates, Judson Page, Co- Mv, Lee KeHy, of YTadkiinville lene Myers and Frances Craw- Sunday morning. ford. The Ladies Aid Society will I Fifth Grade. Helen Prevette, meet Thursday afternoon with Mary Louise iCope, Nellie Parker, Mrs. 0. R. Allen, with Mra. John George Apperson, Eugene .Ben- and Sp?ar Harding as joint hoa-'son, O’. J. Benson, J. W. Carter, tesscB. , jH. L. Milholen, Ruth Davio, Vir- Mr. Burke Furches, a member ginia Foster, Elizabeth Hartley, of Bakersvillc faculty, is at home Mildred Link, Loreno McDaniel, for a few days, also Mr. Douthit Annie Riddle, Margaret Wago- Furches, a Junior at the Univer sity of N. C. is at home for the summer holidays. Mrs. J. H. Foster deliffhtfully entertained a number of friends Helen House, Friday afternoon at her lionic m l Hazel Ellis. Farmers arc busy this week Mr. and Mra. Albert Tutter_ _ -----------------------------nnv,|Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmor Ъ a rv e .ч tin g w h e a t and other small of Winston-Salem, were hero Sun and daughter, Rachel and Mr. grains. ““У* and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son. Miss Lcuise Smoot is spend- Several from here have ac-j Melvin, viaited Mr. and Mrs. C. ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. cep ed jaba with the CooIecniee| L. Kimmer Sunday. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. ^ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson A- number of friends met at be.st of luck, and family apent Sunday after- the home of Mr. R. H. Lagle on Mr., T. P. Dwiggins seemH to noon with Mr, and Mrs. John Monday afternoon and worked be some better. We wish luman .__L i . f Л •• - — - - ner, Erlene Wilson. Sixth Grade. Gilbert Mayes, John Albert Louder, Edith Beck Ruth Campbell, Martha Foster, Hazel Mes.><ick, ^ From The Spartanburg Journal The mills of the induatrial ovor hia crop for him. IMOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Crotts and family, of Bethel. Mr. A. H. Tutterow, of Jericho, spent the past Sunday v/ith his d S " ' 1- Mr, .« a M r.. N. 1. Minor .» a Mra. Lou Loflor, of near €ool- a.ughtev, oC Charlotte, were eemec, spent one night the past recent visitors iiere. speedy recovery. LET US DO YOUR JOB WOIIKI —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. week with Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. MILLS ARE HUMMING Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Thomasville, spent the week-end with Mr. Jonea’ father, Mr. W. J. Jonea, who has been seriously aick from a cancer oa hia hand. Mr. and Mrs. T„ B. Mock andFarmington, honoring her little! Seventh Grad«. Minnie Daniel, southeast are. "putting out” cot- children, of Winston-Salem, apent daughter, Misa Rowena iFoster,'Ethel Daniel, Mary Hillard,'.ton goods in gveatov volume Sunday in tills community, in celebration of her fourth blr- Hazel Sheek, Charles Isley, Max- ¡nowadays than for any aeaaon in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of thday anniversary. line Alexander and Dorothy Shop* Durinjr the afternoon a numr herd.several years. Cloth market con- Winston-Salem, viaited Miss ditlona are favorable, and with Chloe Jones Sunday afternoon. ber of intereating games were Ei.ghtli Grade. M. H. Riden-1 the adva^ic^f in both raw and , Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Iieagans enjoyed on the lawn, aftei'which hour, Gborge Campbell,. George cotton and finished product tlie and Mr. Cecil Loa8ans,.also Miss delicious cream and cako were Milholen, John 'Whitley, Virginia ibenofit is mutual to both pro- Dorothy Leagans, of Cana, visited served. A lovely color scheme of Gullet, Francos Call. ‘ ducer arid manufacturer. Stocks Mr. W. J. Jones Sunday after- yollow and white was carried Ninth and Tenth Grades, no of cloth in warehouses, accord* noon. » ,out in the details of the affair, honor rolls, and the lovely 'w hite birthday cake contained four tiny glowing yellow, candles. The guests were; Little Miss Rowena Foster, tho honoree, and Ladene Lakey, Norman W'illiard, Mary Ann Johnson, Flora Wal ker, Johnnie Bennett, Jettie Sty- Eleventh Grade. Elizaibeth ing to reliable information, are! Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Ibeing rapidly depleted and the and daughter spont Sunday with Howard, Hazel Smith, Rosa 'bugaboo of ‘‘overproduction” has Mr. and Mra. S. E. Rights, near Bowers and Bill Zachary. I. . . . ----------------------------•---------------- KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest ......... ...w ........... and children spent the week-end Im onthsr'anr tli^t tire'"miis“'have«M «•••iwl. (IT.. _ _ .1 Tl*’-.— A I been eliminated at least for the Clommons. present. Huge sales .guarantee 1 Mr. W. J. Jones was carried to that tho planta will run hill time, tho Baptist Hospital Monday, with many doubling up on ni«ht Hope ho will get along nicely, shifts throughout the summer Stop Chills and Fever! Rid Your System of Malarial I Shivering with chills one moment .mil burning with fever Iho ne.tt—Hint's niit of tho cffccts of Maiarlii. Unless chcchn the tllsciiso will do serious harm to youi I health. Malaria, a blood infection, culli | for two things. First, destroying the in fection in the blood, Second, buililing up the blood to overcome the effects oi the disease and to fortify against furtlici attack. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic suppliti both lhc3e effects. It contains tastclw quinine, which kills (he infection In Ihe oiood, and iron, wliich enrlchcs and build."! up the Wood, Chills and fcvt: soon stop and you arc restored to heallh and comfort. For half a century, Grovc'i Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relltl for Malaria, It is just as useful, too, am general tonic for old and young, Plen.^ant to' take and absolutely harmless. Safe lo fjivc children, Get a bottle at any store. ... ____ V4*«*u Vliu 4144 40 44(*VV< era, Annie Maude Styers, Gerald- 'n ""¡СЬ Mr. and Mrs. Al- contracts to justify their claims ine Gregory and Ella Mae Gre- Gant. joj gai^g for moiiihs , aliead, the gory. Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis and ^Cotton Trade Journal cites thoir iMiss Vada Johnson left last children, of Morganton and Miss.go^ton takings for the past week. Saturday for the Century of Pro- Ол11й, of North Wilkeaboro, ¡»Thev were .424.000 halos as We wiah to announce that the ' World's Fair, Chicago. " '« f J » '« f f, Mr. president of the M ethodS Pro-1 ^ra. Albert Guarld and Mrs J .F . Cartner Friday, testant Conference, Rev. R M Walker, of Mrs. E. E. Koontz spent one. ; Andrew will be heJ-e June 18, at Wmston-Salem, were S u n d a y « «ht recently with her sister, the night service. Would be glad Taylor. I Mi s. M. L. Godby, who remaina if all the MetKodist Protestant j Brown, Miss R a c h e l 4Uito sick, soiiy to note. ■of the other churches will attend Mrs. Cam-' M‘ - Mis Joel Day,wait stnd everybody else 1.ч cordiailv * Dixon and Mr. Isaac Brown, Mis. J. D. Walker apent one , invited to comc ' of near Yadkinville, visited Mr. recently in Winston-Salem. | Rev. G. B. Ferree filled hia re- S u n d a y - '^ M issjille Booe, of Mocksville, They were 824,000 bales as against 187,000 for the same week last year and 234,000 the . aanie week two seasons ago.” For twenty years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been co Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices aa wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS BS9S îîular aripointment here ' Sunday • af-ternoon. spent (Friday afternoon in this lanJi « e t i ’T ^ k e f t p a r t n e r is ^ n d - PERSONALITY AND CHARM " ^ 'b y № a Leon7Gra: Tuort'of^Mrs. Rachel Joh«: Yadkin Ripple l’'“Mia^i°"peei.” 7-icharv of Yid ^ Starrett kiiw He ia s the w e k - e n ? g iit children, Mr. and Mrs. Dew- jt We should analyze our own «^"‘’"\ ey Starrett and little aon, of character, make an honeat Mrs I H Giliv and Thomasville, were the dinner voy 01 our own good and bad {fuosts of IMr. Starrett’s sister, Iinbits, and strive to overcome , . , Ji. and Chailea weie , „ McDanicr on Sunday. ^ Reav.-i, of Morgan- spending some time with ville was a Sunday'gue^tlt’’ the' hi« home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Hendrix. ..uuua, ana strive to overcome Jr. and Charles were j. c, our bad ones and make use of ’•v'iek-end guests of their parents, ^ our gciod habits. The happy. w%ie„dW x of spendir.healthy, cheerful, .contented, J- W. Henditx, of States-.......1 1- . I /1'. Æ'îÎl .iitod natured person is the one ■who gets the moat out of life. The.se /traits can 'be cultivated but it vetiuircs will-power and a •tleterminiition. Here are a few don'ts that are worth heaving in mind. \ Don’t let trouble mar.e you an- 'ifiy. lAin aiiL'ry pcrscn iseidom acts'o.r speaks wisely. Don't Vicsitate to admit it when you find that you have made a riiistake or acted unwisely. 'Don’t lie unkind to’ any living thing. Don’t lijra;,' and boa.ir, .'i.ion’t iiitervunt tlie conversa- ---------ticir oi others. Hero aro a few habita worth v.uitivfitinK. .'I H!i.'.')(CleunliiK'.ss, a pleasing voice; Ol i ') ;i liappy disposition, self control, S yii.VidnesH, honesty, and a due re- l A ffor the rights of others. Do tiicRe things and you will not only look belter, but will feel bet ter, work better, have more friends and get more enjoyment ont ol' lifo, 86-YEAR-OLD VET TO GO BY PLANE TO EXPOSITION Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and son, Odell, of North Wilkesboro, visited relatives here Sunday, iMrs. J. F. Cartner has been in disposed for .several days, her many friends will be sorry to know. Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Cartner Atlanta, May 27.—An 86-year- old veteran of the Civil War, General J. L, Driver, Georgia ------ -------— commander of United States iCon- children were guesta of Misa federate Veterans, will take his jTempe Smoot a while Sunday first airplane ride Svinday — to afternoon. the Ccntui'y of Progress Exposi- Mr, John Smoot, who has been tion, Ciiicago, confined to hia room for ton days “ir I had told Geiioral Shor- improving, liis friends will be man in 18G4, when I laid down to know, my rifle at Durham, N. C., that I Mr. Elmer Mayes, of near would live to fly through the air Statesville, visited friends hent from Atlanta to Chicago, p ro b a -! Sunday afternoon, bly he would have had me shot I 'Mr. W. T. Daywalt ia report- for poking fun at him,” General od_on the sick list, aorry to note. Driver aaid here today.'Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel The General will repi-eaent tho H. T. McDaniel and Mrs. S. A. Georgia Division in a series of Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. informal programs at the e x p o -IClenn Cartner and family attend- sition. On hia way home —- by ed the funeral of Mr. Jamea A. air-Hio will stop at Cleveland, Jones at Salisbury Thursday af- Ohio, to visit a son. . ’ ternoon. LOCATED AT OLD IDEAL STAND 4th. AND TRADE STS, WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. GORGEOUS SUMMER DRESSES still Coming Every Day—Smart! Newl WASH SILKS ANGEL SKINS ORGANDIES PRINTED SILKS EYELETS All Styles—Lovely Effects $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 -—BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE-- Everything new and up to the minute—rayon com binations and pure dye silks; now arrivals every day. 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49 MID-SUMMER MILLINERY New arrivals every day. Whites and soft pastel shades. All new . effects. PLAQUES ' STRAWS SHEERS ' FLOPS 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49 $1.98, $2.98 KIDDY DRESSES Beautiful sheer materials in love ly fast color patterns (hata to match) for only 49c 59c 98c Thursday, Juno 8, 1933 PORK NEWS Miaa Janette Smith entertain ed a nuniber of young people at a party Saturday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Miss Riith Hairstnn was tho guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. E, B. Robinson, of Cooleemee, one • evening last week. ' Prof. L.- M. Hendrix and fam ily, of Eastern Carolina, are spending the summer at River View farm near here. Glenn Harris Greene was LIBERTY NEWS (I'oo Late 'For Last Week) Rnv. J. 0. Banks filled his re gular appointment here Sunday 'night and delivered a fine meaa- age. ‘Misses Rnlby Wilson and Iva Leo Deadmon, of Turrentine, ft'pent the past Saturday night with Miss Luna Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and son, John, of tho Center jcommunity, spent Sunday with the latter’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mra. €t. W. Everhardt. Master Bill Rnoi-..-' THE fllOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SMITH GROVE NEWS ................. ...... I -...... VI. 1». jivernarclt. Master pleasant visitor witii relatives ' Seaford accompanied them •at Yadkin College several days ,home after spending two weeks last week, ■"'ith his grandparents,' The small child of Mr. and James Siiry and James Kim- Mra. Frank Burton has boon ,mcr spent the past Sunday after- very'sick, sorry to note. (noon with James Deadmon, of ‘Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston attended the graduation exercises in Lyn chburg, Va., Tueaday. Nelaon ■Hairaton, ibeing one of the gra duation claaa. Nelson will vi.4it hia classmate, Paige iClagett in Maryland aeveral weeks before rc tuniing Ъоте. On Tueaday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mra. P. W. Hairston attended tho closing ex ercises at Chapel Hill, where P. W. Hairaton, Jr., graduated with high honors. Meaars. H. L. Gobble, Peter and Bickett Hendrix made a busi ness trip to Eastern Carolina one day laat week. M4 and Mrs, Guy Williams, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mra. G, L. Potta and baby, of Clemmons, spent Sun day afternoon with relatives here. Mra. Mammie Carter and Mary Lee and Mildred Carter, of Smith Grove, were gueats of- Mrs. Beatrice Hodges Friday night. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Craver and baby, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday here. Mr. and iMr,4. G. S. Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon with Л1га. W. T. Righta and Mrs. Mam mie Carter, of Smith Grove. Mrs. G. V. Greene was a 'busi ness visitor in Mocksville Saturday. ■Mr. and Mra. Lindsay Lupper and children, Mr. and Mra. Will Carter apent Sunday Ayth IMr. and Mra. Lovi Pickier, of near Saliabury, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and ■children, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Allen, Mr. Buron Allen, of Rowan County, visited Misa Esther Alloa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eccals Davia and children, of Churchland, spent the wcok-end with Mrs. Davia’ parenta, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Foa- ter. Mr. B. W. Allen, of Winston- Salom, spent a few days with hi.4 sister, Miss EstЪвr Alien last week. Mr. and Mra. Spencer Simmev- son and' chlldi'en, of near Salis bury, visited Mra. Simmerson’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Harrison Proctor Sunday. Mr. Pi'octor Is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. and Mra. G. B. Gland and Mr. Bland's mother and Miss Vivian Bland and Mr. Wade Davis, of Lexington, visited re latives flnd frienda here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Dick Stewart, of Pulton, apent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Bidden. Mr. W illard-Foster, of Wins ton-Salem, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mias Kate Langston visited relatives and frienda here Sunday. Mrs, Eva Miller and children, of Gander'hill, visited' her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden Sunday. Miss Esther Allen and little Lillie Mae Bailey, visited Mieses Annie and Lucile Carter ¡Friday. Miss Annie is still very sick, her friends are aorry to know. Mr, ID. Hege, of Fulton, visit ed Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bailey Sunday. ' - ’• »VII Tun-entine. Mr. James McCullo'h, of Wins ton-Salem, spent tho week-end with hia parents, Mr. and Mra, J. G, McCulloh. Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, |spent Saturday night with Miss iSaruh Carter. Miss Eva 'M'cC'Ulloh, of Tur- rentine, was the Sunday guest of. IMiss Opal Alexander. Missea Luna and Thelma Kim mer viaited friends at Turren- ¡tine Sunday. Mr, Lee Link, of Winston- Salem, waa a week-end visitor 'in our community. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and daughter, Earline and. Nellia, I spent a ahort while Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle, of 'rurrentine. Mr. Daibney Bailey and sis ters, Misses Venia, Bell and Mary Lizzie, of Jerico, were Sunday visitors in our .community. Mrs. Ida Wilson is alowly im proving, glad to- state. M ia a lAlma Forrest, of «e»r Tyro, »pent a ahort while Satur day night with Mias Luna Kim mer. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rnria' to Go , Ii you fed eour «nd mink «nt! tho varli wtLi 1ш«к, tìon’t »wallow » lot ol »It*, ralnord watar, oil, l.uU«« caady or chöwinz tfum and oxpwt thfini to make you audUonty •«cot and buoyant and lull ol tunabln«.Pot thay ean’t do It. Thoy ooly move the bowela and a œcro сд^уешипс ¿ctan't («t ai }n» caiiM. Tha гошп (or yrnir 4own-«nd-out ««Un* la youi llver. It ahoirid pour out Bounoa ot UQtUd blla into your bovala dallr, U UUj blla la not flnwinii (recly, your food Joten't difiat. It juat danya lu iba bowal«. иш ЫоаЫ up your atomach. You bava a bad taaU and yonr breath la (oui, •Ип «tua bnatu out la blamlahi». Youi head a<*M and you twil down and out. Your whola ■yatcns la BOli№n«d. , It takea thoso good, old OABTBR'S UTTOß UVER PlbLS 10 s»t the« two роцпЛ) oí blla flowlni (nioly and make you H-ol "up and up." THoy contain wondcriol, ¡I»rmlj», gcntJo vcjBtabla ejtiaote, amaxinï whou It comea to makln* the bllo (low Itocly., ,D,ut don't пак (or llvorplll«. Aek for Corter'a HI!!® РШа. LnoV lor the ваюо Cart«' a IJttle Liyat .I'llU on the red label, jlççnt a •uJwtitat«. Ш at tU aton». 0 19810. M. Co. LEXING'rON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr., ID. W. Barnes and Miss Dora iBarnes attended a birth day dinner ot Mr. Barnea’ sister, Mra. Parthenia Grubb, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vir- 'gio Lanier at Welcome Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Will Young and ^aons, Ray and Gray Young, of ilChnrchland, apent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barnea, Miss Vertió Buie, of Sponcor, 'spent tho week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Sadie and Jack Barn'hardt spent Sunday with their aiater, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro. Mr. Eficels Wall, of Thomas ville, spont the ¡vveoic-end with Hugh and Gilmer Beck. A down-pour of rain and hail fell laat Tuesday afternoon al though the hail was small did not do much damage to growing crops, iMiss Dora Barnes apent laat Thursday in Spencer, the guest of her brother, R. T. Barnea and family. I Mr. D. W. Snider spent Sun day afternoon visiting relatives in Tyro. Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and little aon, Harold, of Tyro, spent the week-end with 'her brother, Lee Lamb and family. Mr. J, Henry Barnhart and little daughter, of Churchland, Nelson Swift, of near Fork Church, Mr. and Mrs, A, M, Owens, and “Cal” Snider visited at J. F. Barnharts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb and Virginia GruWb spent Sunday with relativea at Tyro. Mr. and Mra, R. A. Nance- spent one day laat weefl^ Nviith ' their daughter, Mra. Ross Swice good, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. T'. M. Nance and family, of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. Nance's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Buie and family. Miss Grace Grubb has Ibeen suffering with an attack of ap pendicitis for the past few days. ■ Mrs. J._F._ Barnhardt spent iVIonday with Mrs. J. Henry Barnhardt, of Churchland. Miss Vida Potts, of- Church land, spent the week-end with Misa Lena GVubb. (I'oo I,Hte For Last Week) Rev. M, G. Erwin filled his ap- jpointment 'here Sunday p. m. at 2;30, from now on, until fall he will preach at 3 o’clock on the 4th Sunday. The condition of little Peggy Smith ia somewhat improved, we are glad to say. iBobby Sims, the little son of •l\Ir. and Mrs. G’eorge Henaii’x is I real aick vvith coHtfs, we are' '.sorry to say. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordan, of Wash ington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Chapel, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday viaitora of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. iMr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, of Clommons, spent Sunday p. m. with her mother, Mra. J. H. 'Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock land children, of the Oak Grove 'community, spent Sunday here with relativea. Mrs. W. L. Ilanea, of 'Mocks ville, apent last week here .with, frienda. Mr. G. B. Taylor, of Winaton- |Salem, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and children spent Sunday here the guests of her parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. W. S'heek. The Philathean Clasg meeting for June, w ill ibe held with Misses. Lottie and Irene 'I'rivette on the 2nd Thursday evening at 7:30 let all menVbera who can 110 ¡present. his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Mr. Luke Smith, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with hia mother and brother, Mra. Sallie Smith and Messrs. Grissom and Dan Smith, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster were gueata of hia aister, Mrs. W. G. Spry for the weekend, Miss Lillian W illiams spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mra. Cap Howard, of Clcmmona, attended church iiere Sunday p. m. Mr.s. Joe Foster and little son apent the day recently with her other, Mra. Louise McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward en tertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday in honor of her father, Mr. J. K. Williams birthday. ADVANCE ROU'fE 2 NEWS Rev. E. F. Mumford w ill fill his regular appointment at Fork Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and also Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Hendrix and family sp6nt the wcek-^end at the ibedside of Mr. Hendrix's fattier, Mr. C. F. iHciidrix, of High ]?oint. Mr. and Mra. R. K. Williams, of Churchland, spent last Thurs day night witli Mr. and Mrs. G. A. .Jones. Mr. Frank Foster, of Reeds, apent a while Friday evening with Mrs. S. J. Cope. Misses Alma Kimmer, of Mock sville Route 3, Lucille Myera, of near Bixby, Irene and Rufh Jones together with friends spent Sunday with relatives and fri ends at High Point. Misa Mattie Suo Bailey spent a few days laat week with hoi sister, Mrs. Clarence Lagle, of Cooleemee. The Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones wero: Mr. and Mra. J, W. Jones, of Mocksville Route 3, Mr. A. L. Jonea and son, Clyde, of near Bixiby, Mi. and Mra. W. B. Cope and family and Mra. IW.. A. Livengood, of hero. Misa Dorothy Livengood apent Sunday afternoon with Misses Mattie Sue and Janice Bailey. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES’rATB Page S 'A Gaston. iCounty clulb girl has bettered her health score by 25 percent during the last three years throug'h the health exami nations given in the 4-H contest. ADMINISTRATRIX'S . NOTICE Under and by virtue' of tlie power and authority' contained in that icertain deed of truat executed by H. N. Bohannon, (single), to Robert S. McNeill, Truatee, which aaid deed of trust ia dated April 19, 1930 and re corded in Book 28, page 19G of. iPavie County Registry, default ^ having been made in the indebt-' edness thereby secured- and the jconditiona therein secured, the iinderaigned trustee will on MONDAY, JULY 8, 1933, at. or about 12 o’clock Noon, at thfi Court House door at Moekaville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest ibidder for 'cash the .following described pro- Iperty; gituate in Farmington Town- ¡ship, Davie County, North Caro- jlina, Adjoining the lands of W. T. Long, Columbus Rrflw'bs.ke): and others and bounded as fol lows; BBG-INN'ING at a rock in the Salis.'bui'y-Huntavllle road, thence W. 4 deg. N. 10 cha. ,to a stone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 7 chs. Ito a post oak, thence W. 4 deg. N. 15 cha. to a stone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 5 -clis. to a atake, thence ,W. 2.80 cha. to a atone, thence ;N. 5 deg. E. 11.46 cha. to a stone, thence E. 1 ch. to a stone, thence N. 8 deg. E. 7.24 cha. to a stone, thence E. 3 deg. S. 10 chs. to a stake, thence S. 4.15 chs. to astone, fiinr.no 7^ ’ stone, thence S. 3 chs. to a stone, i thence E. 2.38 cha. to a atone, ; thence S. 6 cha. to a gtone, thence i E. 9 chs. to a stone, theneo S. ■ '2.39 cha. to a stone, thence B» '7.30 chs, to a .itone, thence S. 3> ,' deg. W. 3.88 cha. to a atone in; road, thence S. 2.34 cha. to ap,i 'stone, thence W. 67 lin k a to a ' .1 'stone, thence S. 9.16 -chs. witTi. 1 ..the said road to the BBG'INNING,» i containing 51'/4 acrea more or , 'less. Except one acre, more oi” ! less, along the public road sold , { off and conveyed to colored pco-^. iple for Churc'h purposes. For title see deed from Alice Going to H. N. Bohann.on, , recorder in I tho Office of Register of Deeda;® for Davie County, North Caro- :, lina, in Book No. 82, page 101- Terms of sale cash. '■■ May 16th, 1933. ' , R. S. McNEXLL, Trustee 'Jacob Stewart, Attorney 5 18 I t . . JACOB S'TKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. 0. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company bulldlrigr Offlce phone............................189 Residence Phone..........................14& • • • • 3 '« « « • • ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at tscrr * '! » MOaiSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Givii an’d Crimi- • ( * nal Courts. Title Examfna- • ' * tins given promnt atkftnflnn » Subscribe to The Enterprise 51.60 por year. ' The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix ,C. T. A. of J. Frank Clement, late of- Davie County, N. C., here- |by notifies all persons 'holding claims against the estate of tho said deceased to present them to ithe underaigned, duly verified, on or before the 29th day o'f iMay, 10.'?4, or thia notice will bo ipload in bar of tlieir recovery. All persona indelbted to said es- lltate will please make immedi- 'ate settlement . This 29th day of May, 1933. MRS. B'LANOHE HANES CLEMENT Adm’x. C. T. A. of J. Fran'k Cle ment. e 1 Gt. Q } e< г4 * ¿onь,^ JfC ¿cA / . — May 29. 1933 WOMEN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR ' There is aome doubt that people care to hoar very much about what goes on under the hoods of their oars. The driver knows that "driving qualities" are not accidental; they are put there. How the manufacturer creates or evolves those results may not interest him. He judges entirely by the results h'e gets in driving. Well, it is not essential to talk "shop"; le t us talk Results. Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you w ill find that tho engine runs with surpassing-smoothness, due to its design and the extra precise methods of its manufacture. Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (we could say 80) at the drive- .qhaft for tho driver's use. With less weight to pull around, the mettle -its life -lik e response-—is rather remarkable. Our V-8 develops more power o.n a gallon of gasoline than -a Mileage is partly a matter of individual driving, but shaft for the driver's use of this oar----its life -lik e response Economy. any oar we have made, mieage is partly a matter or inaiviauai an under average conditions the Ford V-8 does 17 to 20 miles a gallon. r> Aa Vi/N+ лп 1 ч» в т<» + + л»> л-Р ТГл т»/4 ТГ_Q liaet MOST TRUSTE» GUARD A DOG A huge German police dog highly trained, is said to be on guard at the Lind'berg 'home all the time, never leaviniy the pre sence of the baby while ho ia in the houae. The dog, a powerful animal, fearleaa, and so well trained that,he obeys all the or dinary commands in an in.stant, will not admit any stranger into I the houae unioas ordered to do so by aome memlber of thé fsmily. ïlie Lindbergs ' are taking - no chances with their second baby. Of course, oar economy is not only a m atterof fuel. too, but it is also economical in the complete sense----in itia l cost, operation, maintenance. Appearance. This is woman's contribution. The motor car must not only be useful, but also good-looking. View the Ford V-S and you w ill n need our comment on its fine appearance. ' Comfort. This also is woman's concern. In 30 years she changed the motor car frcm a wagon to a coach. Comfort is a quality made up of numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet, smooth- running sngino. Vi's have a ll the other ingredients'too,----color, good taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess ahd convenience. г Jl I'j Hi: h Pitgc 2 ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T'hui'sday, June 8, IO.'!,'!Tluirsdny, Juno s, 1933 SfátííSíi: V . ''''•I Т’Л . й : ’ S ii, ,J,й ‘ iî' ^ í ¡ j ' ‘Ф II# fl'l' 'ISKTiii,' I n ^ ^ f l\ i-i I ¡ , Il I 1', ' t I íinf' > i i ' 1Щ iijñnn Ì' 1У 12 For^try Camps COOLEEMEE HONOR ROLL Superintendent: E. W. Junker ,, ..........o- -------- _ A l l j r ? C l M 'ins released his lionor mil for P"' I'cuninn hold at tho A l i o w e d F o r eighth and final month con- homo of Mr. and Mrs. j W. Ciu- A A V J . taininj, the names of 10^1 students and en.ioyod a lino who iinvo been neither absent Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt LIHERTY NEWS Quite a large erowd attended Washington, June L ~ North Carolina was allowed 12 nddition- «1 forestry camps with 200 mem- h em of tho civilian conservation corps to be stationed at each in 5in executive order approved to- ilay Iby President Roosevelt. The camps, described as ‘^pri vato land" campSj will be located 3n Moore, Columbus, Stokes, Yad kin, Durham, Burke, Wilson, Ber tie, Bdifecombe, Kutherford and FARIVIINGTON NEWS ,nor tardy and have made grade I , . I averages of 90 or better during one day the past week withtVio mnnth *^heir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L.M rs. Harold iD'avis w as hostess tne m onin. :R. D w iggins, of W inston-Salem . to a number of friends Friday Ihe roll: | gp,,y ¡„¡d afternoon at the heme of her ' First Grade. Sadie Ellcnburg, daughter, of Kannaj)olis, spent TUIUIENTINE NEWS CENTER NEWS T,’ w 'riicior will f ill' <*>'£> M>’8• fid Walker aiiillHev. h . W. cliildren visited Mrs. Bettio T u J h>s 8 o'clock Sundaynext Sunday night at 8 o c io c k. __ • Everybody come. I f unded t),« Mr. and Mr.s. Will Davis and Mr.-and Mrs. Wade Nail and ' daughter, Mildred, of Augusta, M*- Geo. Lvnns _nnd familj were Sunday guests of Mr. and have moved from the Williams Mi-q A r Nail towards Wiii.i i r . and Mrs. -E. C. Lagle and t^dr IJrm here W. Mr. and Mis. Fiank Plott and George, Jr., going back and forth little son, of Lexington,__ spent ench day. mother, Mrs. G< W. Johnson, in Colcne Shore, Lucille Brown, Sunday with his parents, Mr. Farmington, honoring Mrs. Bert Ray Finney, Claude Foster, ¡,„(i Spry. Bently, of Vancouver, B. C. Bruce Hinkle, Grimeg Beck, Keh-^ ¿utii Lagle, of Turren- Bridge was enjoyed during the neth Powell, David Cawpbell, tine, apent the past Sunday with afterncon, and Mrs. Bently, win- Bertha Spry, J. IW. Safley, Ed- jjigg Luna Kimmer. ner of high score, was awarded gar Hoyle, C. €, Sanford, Muriel Mr. Paul Tutterow, of Jericho, 'Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Shi>lton nnr) f rutnhPidand rountiev A "state «^tractive beer mug. The hos- Gregor.v, Lois |Campbell, iCreoIa ^vas a Sunday visitor in our com-1 Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mt. Airy, are snendinir a rV Cumbeiland counties. ^ A ^ atatc ^ «Iso. presented Mrs. Bently Vickers, Kathonne Gibson, Mary „,„„ity„ ■ ' ^„th Lagle wa« S:.nday days with h e r‘p^^nts,% v al; a (box of dusting powder ag a Sue Foster, Norman Spry, .Tames Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour guest of Miss Luna Kimmer, of Mra. W. J. S. Walker memento of the occasion. A. Pierce, Ri^by Cheek, Nellie «„d family and Miss Allino Me- Liberty. ' Mr. W. B. Bailev and famik -------- , - . , A delicious salad course was Ridenhour, 'Cecil Seamon, Ray- (Daniel of Cooleemee were Sun- ht ^ f * <■ o v n, Qn»nf nna lamilj lina was allotted 15 new "private g^rved to the following membera: mond Warford. Fred Barney, day guests of Mr and Mra Ar- • ’’ J"“ friends near 3“"d” campa. , Mrs. Bert Bently, the - honor , Richard iSeamon. thur Finn% ^ The new list of foreat work guest, and .Mesdamea Ralph Wil-,' Second Girade. Kelley Brogdon,' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown ii* ' r ”“! tinue^ noorfv projects, totalling 257 'camps on Hard, Odell James, Miaa Leona Billie Davis, (Frank Everhardt, J. and little daughter, of Rowan ® ’»vhich more than 50,000 youn.gr GraTiam, Mias Jano Bahnson, D. Hillard, Jimmie Jordan, Ro- spent the past Saturday night Clar« Rant« f . men will be employed this sum- Mrs. H. P. Walls and Miaa vie Mayberry, Jr., Mildred Eaton, with lilr. and Mrs. Bill Mundav villl v-„ “ . . ’ jner and fall in 86 states brought Frances P.edmon, of Winston-,Ruby M iiier? Evelyn Tutterow. i ,Among thoae vidtin" Mr and «“d family. S n i c r k ^W ni Af (Douglas Dix, Rdba Nichols. IMrs. ,n. e Misa Ruth Lagle spent the 3and" camp will be located in llyde county. In the same order, South Caro- •to 1,666 the total number forestry projects approved. of , Salem. Mr. and Mra, A. L. Smith, Mrs. .C. C. McCulloh SundayJUi^IUD X/iA, AllOiivio. -v^. V/, irn.\juin/u OUiiUU^ L O 4- /4 <‘+/»»4 ... Mr. June Jarvis, of Cooleemee I Third Grade. Ruby Safley,'w ere: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry Satoday afternoon with daughter,■ Mrs. H. Atinroximately 200 members of Master Clark and Jimmy Smith, Silba Roe Aaron, Mary i,ouiae and two children, Olen and Oni- M'saes Jiiva ana Kucn и v , Tutterow last Sunday.1 M l tt___1.._ Ti\__tn __i______ ... «-a» <»_ Гкт RPTnPl . ^ .the civilian conservation corpa will be employed at each camp, Robert Fechner, director of emergency conservation work, .aaid. Prevention of soil erosion, ioreat improvements, fire pro- ' tcction, construction of trails, ■building of lookout towers and »11 typo of reforestation will Ibe Sncluded in the work to be done.; ----------■■■■ . »...................... DULIN’S NEWS . The farmers are busy in this «community harvesting. Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Potts and small children spent Sunday in Davidson County visiting rela tives. Jlias Snllie Haneline spent Sunday afternoon at the bedside of her sick fi’iond, Mias Susie Plott. Miasea Annie and Evo.Iyn Fay Jind Eiva Gray Potts spent Sat- wrday afterncon with Miss Leona Ilendrix. Mrs. Kelly Swicegood spent 'Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Laird. ‘ Misses- Helen and Lois Jones, « f near Cornatzer, spent the •week-end with Mias E va' Leo Sinith, near Smith Grove.! Miss Annie Potts apent Sun day with Misg Bessie Ploward. Misa Geneva (Foster spent a while Sunday with Miss Leona Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Barneycas- tle spent last Sunday with thoir son, Willis, who llvea near Cor- natzer. Mr. Philip Barneycastie has accepted .n position at iCoolce- rnee. Mr. and Mrs. Conard Phelpa, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday af ternoon with W.l... ....V. **'■■■— > Tutterow last Sunday. ........... ........... ............ ....... — ........................— f ‘lui. of Bethel. Mrs. John Dwiggins gpent laat orwinst'^on^alem, and Mrs. Clark Apperaon, Katherine E v o ^ h ^ O^cfr K e t of nfar Co-Sty Mr. R. H. Lagle has been quiot Thursday with Mrs. H. C. Mero-of Paris, Ky., wore dinner .guests Beasie Moore, Peter RobinsO"- Oscai Kellei, of near County ^ „t Mocksville. of Miss Vada Johnson last Fri- .Catherine ®Mias Thelma Kimmer spent t'e better at this writing, .glad to Mrs. Amanda Walker continues N e m .T .lS ., ' s , r r , S m"i., b”S mS - note. « » « I.,» « s'.™ t.. day. We are sorry to“ note that .Mrs E. L. Ball, Miss Elizabeth James, Jessie B. Spry, Charlie Jordan, loh. Woodrow Jamea and Gone James, Mary Alice Jarvis, Harry Fran- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. are all on tho sick list. We wish cea j?ierce, Erma Potts,_Paulinfi ^and daughter, Rachel and Mr. grains. his aister, Mrs. .. L iru 'gress, World’a Fair, Chicago. ' We Aviah to announce that tho “ ... . - president of the 'Methodist Pro- for them a speedy recovery. Viciiera/.Bob'bie Hoyle, Ray Jor- Several people from this com- dan, Lillis Ijames, Daisy Myers, munity attended the funeral of Bernice Oatea, Judaon Page, Co- Mv. Lee Kelly, of ■Wadkipville lene Myera and Frances Craw- Sunday morning. ford. The Ladies Aid Society -w iill I'^ifth Grade. Helen Prevette, meet Thuraday afternoon with Mary Louise ICope, iNellie Parker, Mrs. 0, R. Allen, with Mrs. John George Apperaon, Eugene Ben- and Spear Harding as joint hos-' son, 0. J. Benson, J. W. Carter, teases. , |H. L. Milholen, Ruth Duvia, Vir- Mr. Burke Furchea, a member ginia Foster, Elizabeth Hartley, of Bakersviile faculty, is at 'home Mildred Linlt, Lorene McDaniel, for a few days, also Mr. Douthit Annie Riddle, Margaret Wago ner, Erlene Wilson. Sixth Grade, Gilbert Mayea, John Albert Louder, Edith Beck Ruth Campbell, Martha Foster, Farmera are buay this Aveek Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Tutterow,I Kimmer Tiarveating wheat and other small of Winaton-.Salem, were here Sun>l nd Mr. graina. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son. Miss Lcuise Smoot is spend- Several fvom here have ac-i Melvin, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. cepted joibs with the Cooleemcol L. Kimmer Sunday. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. Cotton Mill. We wish them tlicl Mr. and Mra. W. B. Wilaon A number of friends met at beat of luck, and family apent Sunday al’ter- tho home of Mr. R. II. Lagle on Mr, T. P. Dwiggins seems toj noon with Mr. and Mra. John Monday afternoon and worked be some better. We wish 111111 ii| Furches, a Junior at the Univer sity of N. C. is at home for tho summer holidays. Mrs. J. H. Foster delightfully IMOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Grotta and family, of Bethel. ;ovor hia crop for him. Mr. A. II. Tutterow, of Jericho, spent the past Sunday with his dauighter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim , Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Minor and Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near Cool- I'ttlo daughter, of Charlotte, were eemee, spent one night the past recent viaitora liere. week with Mrs. G. W. Evei'hardt. Mr. and Mra. E. M. Jones, of ----------------•------- - Thomasville, spent tho week-end MILLS ARE HUMMING jwith Mr. Jonos’ father, Mv. W. J. Jonea, who has been seriously speedy recovery. entertained a number of friends Ilolon House, Hazel M e s s ic k , From The Spartanburg Journal sick from a cancer on hig hand. Friday afternoon at her Ъоше тп ¡Hazel Ellis. 1 The milla of the industrial Mr. and Mra. I,. B. Mock and Farmington, honoring her little ' Seventh Grade. Minnie Daniel, aoutheaat nro "putting out” cot- children, of Winston-Salem, spent daughter, Misa Rowona iFosler,'Ethel Daniel, Mary Hillard, j ton gooda in greater volume Sunday in tliis community, in celebration of her fourth blr- Hazel Sheek, Charles laley, Max-^nowadays than for any season in thday anniversary. , line Alexander and Dorothy Shep- Durinof the afternoon a num- herd, her of interesting games were Elghtli Grade. M. H. Mr. i\nd Mra. Robert Allen, of several years. Cloth market con- Winston-Salem, visited _ Miss ditions are favorable, and with Chloe Jones Sundny aftei’noon. Riden-|the «dvaTice in both raw nnd Mr. nnd Mra. G. E. Lengana,...... ................................. -............. «*IIV« 1T*I,0. VF» enjoyed on the lawn,~ after which hourr Gtoorge Campbell,. .George cotton and finished product the and Mr. Cecil Leagans, also Miss delicious cream and cake wero Milholen, John Whitley, Virginia 'ibenefit is mutual to both pro- Dorothy Leagans, of Cana, visited Hnrvori A -----ri------------------------- n„ii ''ducer and manufacturer. Stocks Mr. W. J. Jones Sunday after- of cloth in wavehousoB, accord* noon. « ing to reliable information, are ! Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Elizaibeth' being rapidly depleted nnd the and daughter spent Sunday with Rosa bugaboo of "overprodu'ction” has Mr. and Mra. S. E. Righta, near served. A lovely color scheme of Gullet, FrancOg Call, yellow and white was carried Ninth and Tenth Grades, no out in the details of the affair, honor rolls. and the lovely ' white birthday cnko contained four tiny glowing yellow candles. The guests were: Little Miss Rowena Foster, tho honoree, and Lndene Lakey, Norman Williard, Mary Ann Johnson, Flora Wal ker, Johnnie Bennett, Jettie Sty- Eloventh Grade. Howard, Hazel Smith, BoAvers and Bill Zachary. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest u.c ».„.шшл __________ children spent the week-end |^onthg_ that the mils have ers, Annie Maude Styers, Gerald- Iredell with Mr, and Mra. Al- contracts to justify their claims ine Gregory and Ella Mae G r e -,'hert Gant. I of sales for monThs. a'head, the been eliminated at least for the Clemmona. preaent. Huge -sales .guarantee ' Mr. W. J. Jones was carried to that the plants will run hill timo, tho Baptist Hoapital Monday, with many doubling up on night Hope he will get along nicely, shifts throughout t'he summer LET US DO YOUR JOB WORKi —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Stop Chilis and Fever! Rid Your System of Malaria! Shivering with chills one moment ami burning with fever the next—that’s m\i of tho eficcta of Malaria. Unless checlad, the disease will do serious harm to your health. Malaria, a blood infection, calli fnr two things. First, destroying ttie infection In the blood. Second, l)uil(lln( up the blood to overcome the effects ul tho disease and to fortify against further attacit. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic supplì« both those effects. It contains tastelcu quinine, which kills the infection in Ihe blood, and iron, which cnrichcs ami iiuilds up the bluod. CliillH und fever soon stop and you arc restored to health and comfort. For half a century. Grove's Ta.itelcss Chill Tonic has been sure relief for Malaria, It is just as useful, to«, a» a general tonic for old and young. Pleasant to talee and absolutely harmless, .Safe to /jive children. Get a bottle at any store. gory.and Mrs. B. C. Reavis aiifJ'X* s £ r ,f ^“hnson left last children, of Morganton and Mias 1 A " 5,™'® «‘tcs theirSaturday for the Century of Pro- Dula, of North Wilkeaboro 'f.ml .takings for the past week. were the dinner gueata of Mr' 824,000 bnlea as Mr.^and Mrs. Albert Guarld «nd_Mrs^J._F. Cartner Friday.-- ........................о.............Мгя Frnnk W alifpV 'of Mrs. E. E. Koontz spent oneteatant Conference, Rev. R. M. winstoT^lem w er^ Sundt!y Andrew will be here Juno 18, at js of Mrs’ Myrtie Taylor I Mrs. M. L. Godby, who remains the night service. Would be glnd quite sick, sorry to note, ii nil the MetKodist Protestant. ^my’ L^o Brown, Mrs. Cam-' ^ Г ' ° T n J .of he other .churches will a tend ¡„ Мг. Isaac Brown, ° «nd^yerybody else is cordially yadkinville, visited Mv. ’-есопиу ш Winston-Salem, anvitod^o come. „„d Mrs. R. C. Brown Sunday- Miss Effle Booe of Mocksv lie,Hev. Cr. B. Ferree filled his re- afternoon spent (Friday afternoon in this rEKSONALlTV AND СИДШ E Г .^ Г Й : '.Й .‘L c h . “ .h .: Yadkin Ripple l''Tlis^s''"Peep” Zachary of Yad- ' ^ “^ert Starrett 4 w“ kinv he was the S e n ? Kuest children, Mr. and Mrs. Dew-it We should analyze our own ‘' " Х а Helena Weir ^ ,еу Starrett and little son, of character, ■ make an honest s«»'-, ^ г т ., „„л Thomasville, were the dinner vey of our own .good and bad 'Л r L flli " „ guests of IMr. Starrett’s sister,liabits, and strive to overcome ® '’f' Ji. and Chailea weie „ j „ McDamef on Sunday «or bad onea «.III m.iko o»„ ot ' “ ■■■ ■>' Z , s f Ш 1. w . . » ¿ w ' S a . M ? 4 Z Сville wns a Sunday guest at the h's 'i,ianrtpaienta. Mi. and Mis. home of his paront.4, Mr. and ■ bartner. Mrs, M. J. Ilendrix. week last yenr and 234,000 the same week two seasons ngo.” For twenty years we hnvo aerved the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been 80 Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and .prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ! , '•r .. healthy, choerl'ui, icontented, jfcod natured person is the one ■who gets the most out of life. These /(.vaits can 'be cultivated but it reiiuirca will-power a n d a .(lelermination. Here nre a few don't» that avii Avorlh bearing in mind. Don't lot trouble mnrvo you an- sry. IA;ii aa^ry jierscn act.S'«!' speaks wisely. Don’t hesitate to admit it when you find that you havo mnde n riii,stake or acted unwisely. 'Don’t hu unkind to' any living thing. P'jn't fii.iu uua.^st, ./Don't H\t<M'viipt ihe conversa tion of otliers, ]iero are a few habit.s worth cultivating. ;<!■ liiii''liClenniine.ss, a pleasing voice; i:'i 51 hftppy disposition, self control, /i) i i^4>^ne.sa, honesty, and a due re- lA i r-A'^tvidUov the rights of others. Do these things and you will not only look belter, but will feel bet ter, work better, have more frier.dn and get more enjoyment out of life. 86-YEAR-OLD VET TO GO BY PLANE TO EXPOSITION Atlanta, May 27.—An 8R-year- iold veteran of the Civil War, isoitiom j_ Driver, Georgia Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Jones and son, Odell, of North Wilkesboro, visited relatives here Sundny. iMra. J. F. Cavtnev has been in disposed for .several dnys, her many friends will be sorry to know. Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Cartner commander of United States Con- ‘''"‘I children were guests ot Mias federate Veternn.s, will take his Tempo Smoot a while Sunday first airplane ride Sunday — to afternoon. the Century of Progre.sa Exposi- Mr. John Smoot, who hag been tion, Chicago. confined to hin room for ton days ’'If I had told Goiiernl Sher- improving, his friends will be mnn in 1864, when I laid down *■<> know, my vifle at Durham, N. G., that I Mr. Elmer Mayes, of near would live to fly through the nir Statesville, visited friends here from Atlanta to Chicago, proba-i Sunday afternoon, bly he would havo had me shot j 'Mr. W. T. Daywalt ia report- for poking fun at him," General ®tl on the aick list, gon-y to note. Driver said hero today, j 'Mr; and Mra. J. M. McDaniel The General will repreaent tho H. T. McDaniel nnd Mra. S. A. Georgia Division in a series of Jones nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. informal programs at tho expo-lClonn Cartner and family nttend- aition. On his way home — by ed the funeral of Mr. Jamea A. n iivhe vvill stop at Cleveland, Jonos nt Sali,9bury Tliursdny nf- Ohio, to viait a son. ' ternoon. S Ë LOCATED AT OLD IDEAL STAND 4th. AND TRADE STS. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ‘ GORGEOUS SUMMER DRESSES still Coming Every Day—Smart! Newl WASH SILKS ANGEL SKINS ORGANDIES PRIN'l’ED SILKS EYELETS, , All Styles—Lovely Effects $1.98 $2.95 $3.93 $4.95 $6.95 -—BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE-— Everything new nnd, up to the minute—rnyon com binations and pure dye silks; new arrivals every day. 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49 MID-SUMMER MILLINERY New arrivals every day. Whites and aoft pastel .shades. All new, effects. pr.AQUES ' STRAWS SHEERS ^ FLOPS 49c, 69c, 98c, $ U 9 $L98,$2.98 KIDDY DRESSES Beautiful sheer materials in love ly fast color pntterna (hntg to mntch) for only 49c 59c 98c FORK NEWS Miss Janette Smith entertain ed a numlber of young people at a party Snturday night at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L; Aaron. Miss Riith Hairston w-as the guest of Rev. and Mra. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee, one •«vening last week. Prof. L. M. Hendrix and fam ily, cf Eastern Carolina, are spending tho summer nt View farm near iiere. Glenn Hr.rris Greene was LIBERTY NEWS ('['oo Lute 'For Last Week) Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his ve- igular appointment here Sunday 1 night and delivered a fine message. Misses Rulby Wilson and Ivn Lee Deadmon, of Turrentine, fHient the past Saturday night with Miss Luna Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Senford land son, John, ot the Center River spent Sunday with Ithe latter’s pui-ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Master(Rill THE MOCKSVirXE BN'rERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SMITH GROVE NEWS ___ U .ftiO. 'U. w. JiJverhardt. Master pleasant visitor with relatives !®iH Senford accompanied them •at Yadkin College several days home after spending two weekslast weeif. hi*. ..........-* ■last week. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bxu'ton hns been very sick» aorry to note. ■Mr. and Mra. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston attended the graduation exercises in Lyn chburg, Va„ Tuesday. Nelson •Hairston, (being one of the gra duation class. Nelson will vigil his classmate, i?aige Clagett in ■Maryland several weeks hefore re turning home. On Tuesday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston attended the closing exr ercises at Chapel Hill, where P. W. Hairston, Jr., graduated with high honors. Messrs. H. L. Gobble, Peter and Bickett Hendrix made a busi ness trip to Eastern Carolina one day last week. Mr^ and Mra. Guy Williams, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here \vith relatives. Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Potts and baby, of Clemmons, spent Sun day afternoon with relatives here. Mrs. Mammie Carter and Mary Lee and Mildred Carter, of Smith Grove, wero guests of- Mrs. Bentrice Hodges Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrence Craver and baby, of Winston-Snlem, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent Sunday nfternoon with Mrs. W. T. Rights and Mrs. Mnm- mie Cnrter, of Smith Grove. Mrs. G. V. Greene Avag a 'busi ness visitor in Mocksville Snturday. 'Mr. and Mra. Lindsay Lupper and children, Mr, and Mrs. Will Carter spent Sunday лу1Ь Mr. «nd Mrs. Levi Pickier, of near Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Vnden Allen nnd ■children, of Mocksvillo, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Jacob Allen, Mr. Buren Allen, of Rowan County, Viaitod Misa Esther Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eccals Davis and children, of Churchland, spent ths week-end with Mra. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Foster. Mr. B. W. Allen, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days with his sister. Miss Esther Allen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Simmei'- son and' children, of neav Salis bury, visited Mrs. Simmerson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Proctor Sunday. Mr. Proctor is on tho sick list, sorry to note. Mr. nnd Mrs, G, B. Gland and 'Mr. Bland’s mother and Miss Vivian Bland and Mr. Wade Bavia, of Lexington, visited r e latives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart, of Fulton, spent Sunday here with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sidden.' Mr, W illard. Foster, of Wins ton-Salem, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Miss Kate Langston visited relatives and friends here Sun day. .< Mrs, Eva M iller and children, of Gander'hill, visited 'h er par ents, Mr. and Mra. George Sidden Sunday. Miss Esther Allen and little Lillie Mae Bailey, visited MisBcs Annie and Lucilo Carter ¡Friday. Misa Annie is still very aick, her friends are sorry to know, Mr. II>. Hege, of Fulton, visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Bailey Sunday. ----- I witli his grandparents. James Spry and Jamea Kim- mer spent the paat Sundny after noon with Jiimes Dendmon, of iTurreutine. Mr. .lamea McCulloh, of Wins- ton-Snieni, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. . Mias Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, spent Saturday night with Miss Sarah .Carter. Misa Bvn McCulloh, of Tur rentine, was the Sunday guest of Misa Opal Alexnnder. Misses Luna and Thelma Kim mer visited friends nt Turren- Itine Sunday. Mr. Lee Link, of Winston- Salem, was a week-end visitor in our community. Mr, nnd Mrs. W. B, Wilson and daughter, Earline and Nellia, spent a short while Sundny af ternoon -with Mr. and Mrs. Rny 'LuRle, of Turrentine. Mr. Doibney Bailey and sis ters, Misses Venia, Bell and Mary Lizzie, of Jerico, were Sunday visitors in our community. Mrs. Ida Wilson is slowly im- ' proving, glnd to'stnte. Misg lAlmn Forrest, of nenr Tyro, spent a short while Sntur- dny night with Miss Lunn Kimmer. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And Yen’ll Jump Out of Beá in tho Morning Rarin’ to Go , I! you fceJ umir asd r»:aî: «r«V tiw ’ДогШ ~ •»окз punk» don't swallow * lot of niincnu WAtei, oil, IttXAtive candy or ehowlng; irum nnd expect thom to mako you suddenly шай buoyant lull ol «ипяЫпе*Рог they can’t do It, Thoy onty move the and a що?а movomo&t Ло««пЧ get at the сашм. The пшмп Гог year down>«nd>out la your livor. It ehould pour out two tx>un& cl Uqoid bUft into daUy.U thU Ы1« is not flowlns freely, your food лосвпЧ digcet. It Juat decaya In tbe bowela. Vfu bloats up your atomadi* You bave a ^iek, bad taaU and your breath ifl foul, t*jn ofun breaks out InWeraiehee. Your h«w •che* und you ImI down and out. Your whole •yitem la poUopftd* tbooo ffooa. old OARTBU’S biTTLB b lV E R P ills to get tht»« two poumU of biirt ш т т LEXING'rON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr., iD. W. Bnrnea and Miss Dora iBnrnes nttendod n birth day dinner of Mr. Bnrnea' sister, Mra. Pnrthenia Grublb, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vir- gio Lanier at Welcome Sundny. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Will Young nnd sons, Ray and Grny Young, of ilChurchlnnd, spent Sundny with their dnughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Bnrnea. ^ Miaa Vertie Buie, of Spencer, spent the week-end with her pnr ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Buie. Sadie and Jack Barnhardt 'spent Sunday with their sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Leonard, of Tyro. Mr. Bccels Wnll, of Thomns- vilie, spont the |weok-end with Hugh nnd Gilmer Beck. A down-pour of rain and hnil fell Inst Tuesday afterncon al though the hail was small did not do much damage to growing crops. ^ Miss .Dorn Barnes spent Inst Thursday in Spencer, the guest of her brother, R. T. Barnes nnd family. Mr. D. W. Snider spent Sun- jdny afternoon visiting relatives in Tyro. •Mrs. E, B. Swicegood and little son, Harold, of Tyro, spent the week-end with 'her brother, Lee Lamb and family. Mr. J. Henry Barnhart and little daughter, of Churchland, Nelson Swift), of near Fork Church, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Owens, and "Cal” Snider visited at J. F. Barnharts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Grubb nntl Virginin Grubb spent Sundny with relatives at Tyro. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Nance' apent one dny Inat weell^ w'ith ' their dnughter, Mra. Roas Swice-' Igood, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and family, of Danville, Va., apent the week-end with Mrs. Nance's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Buie and family. 'Misa Grace Grubb has Ibeen suffering with nn nttack of ap pendicitis for the paat few dnya. ■Mrs, J, F. Bnrnhardt apent Monday with Mrs, J. Henry Barnhardt, of Churchlnnd, Miss Vida Potts, of Church land, spent the week-end with Miss Lena Gi’ubb^_____ ^MOST TRUSTED GUARD A »0G A huge German police dog highly trained, is said to be on gunrd at the Lindberg home nil the time, never leaviniy the pre sence of the baby while he ia in the houae. The dog, a powerful animal, fearless, and so well trained that.he obeya all the or- .dinnry commands in an instant, Iwill not admit nny strnngcr into [the house tmleas ordered to do so by some memlber of thé family, I'he Lindbergs are taking no çhaiicog with theiv second ba ('I’oo Late For Last Week) Rev. M. G. Envin filled his ap pointment here Sunday p. m. at 2:30, from now on, until fall he w ill preach at 3 o'clock on the 4th Sunday. The condition of little Peggy Smith ia somewhat improved, we are glad to any. Bobby Sims, the little aon of !Mr. and Mrs. G’eorge Henairx fa ireal sick with colitis, wo nre' ¡sorry to say. j Mr. and Mrs. Goi'dan, of Wash- ¡ington, D. C., nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chapel, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, of Clemmons, spent Sunday p. m. with her mother, Mrs. J. H. ¡Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock I and children, of the Oak Gvove community, .s'pent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of 'Mocks ville, spent Inst week here .with friends. Mr. G. B. Taylor, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here with Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt nnd children spent Sundny here the, guests of her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. 'fhe Philnthean Clnsa mooting for Juno, w ill ibc held with |Miases’ Lottie and Irene Trivette ' on the 2nd Thursday evenins; at 7:30 let nil memibers who can be present. his mother, Mrs. 'M. J. Taylor. Mr. Luke Smith, of Mocksville, spent Sundny with hia mother and brother, Mrs, Snllie Smith nnd Messrs. Grissom and Dnn Smith. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Foater were guests of his sister, Mrs. W. G. |Spry for the weekend. Miss Lillinn Williams spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs, Cap Hownrd, of Clemmons, attended church here Sundny p. m. Mrs. Joe Foster nnd little son siient the day recently with her 'other, Mrs. Louise McClamrock. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Wnrd cn- tortainod a number of relatives nt dinner Sunday in honor of her father, Mr. J. K. Williams birth dny. ADVANCE ROU'I’E 2 NEWS Rev. E. F. Mumford w ill fill his regular appointment at Fork Baptist Church Sundny morning nt 11 o'clock nnd nlso Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and fnmily spent the week-end at the (bedside of Mr. Hendrix's fnther, Mr. C. F. iHendrix, of High Point. Mr. nnd Mrs, R. K. Williams, ot Churchland, apent last 'fhura- day night with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jonos. Mr. Frank Foster, of Reeds, spent n while Friday evening with Mrs. S. J. iCope. Misses Almn Kimmer, of Mock sville Route 3, Lucille Myers, of nenr Bixby, Irene and Ruth Jones together with friends spent Sundriy with relatives and fri ends at High Point, Miss Mattie Sue Bniloy apent a few days last week with hat aister, Mrs. Clarence I..agle, of Cooleemee. The Sunday guesta of Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Jonea were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jonea, of Mocksville Route 3, Mr. A. L. Jones and son, Clyde, of near Bixiby, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope nnd family and Mrs. !W. A. Livengood, of here. ■Mias Dorothy Livengood spont Sundny nfternoon with Misses. Mattie Sue and Janice Bailey. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES'I'ATE Subscribo to Tho Enterprise $1.60 per year. •A Gaston. County clulb girl has bettered her health score by 26 percent during the last three years throug'h the health exami nations given in the 4-H contest,--------------- ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE ^ The undersigned, having this dny qunlified as administratrix ,C. T. A. of J. Frank Clement, late of Davie County, N. C., here- ,by notifies all persons holding claims ngainst the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or , before the 29th day of May, 1934, or thia notice w ill bo plead in bar of their i-ecovcry. AH persons indebted to said ea- Ijtnte will please make immedi ate settlement. . This 29th day of May, 1983. MRS. BLANCHE HANES CLE'MENT lAdm'x. C. T. A. of J. Frank Cle- !ment. 6 1 6t. Under and by virtue' of the power and authority' contained in that icertain deed of trust executed by H. N. Bohannon, /(single), to Robei't S. McNeill, Trustee, which aaid deed of trust ig dnted April 19, 1930 nnd re corded in Book 23, page 196 of; Dnvle County Registry, defnult having been made in the indebt edness thereby secured, nnd the conditions therein secured, the 'undersigned trustee will oh MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933, at or about 12 o'clock Noon, nt th6 Court House door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale 'and sell to the highest 'bidder for cash the following described pro perty: Situate in Farmington Town- ¡shTp, Davie County, North Caro- |lina. Adjoining the lands of W. T. Long, Colum'bus Brewbaker and others and bounded a« fol lows ; BBG-INNiING at a rock in the Salis'bury-Huntsville road, thence W. 4 deg. N, 10 chs. to a stone, tlionce N. 4 deg. B. 7 chs.. Jto a post oak, thence W. 4 deg. N. 15 chs. to a stone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 5 chs. to a stake, thence ,W. 2.80 cha. to a stone, thenco ;N. 5 deg. E. 11.45 cha. to a stone, thenco E. 1 ch. to n stone, thence, N. 3 deg. E. 7.24 chs. to a stone, thence E. 3 deg. S. 10 chs. to a stake, thenco S. 4.15 chs. to a stone, thence E. 116 cha. to a I stone, thence S. 3 chs. to a stonffj, ■ thence E. 2.38 chs, to a stonc, ’ thence S. G chs. to a gtone, thencft’ ' !E. 9 chs. to a stone, then-c« S. ■ ’2.39 cha. to a stone, thenco 1?^. , ¡7.30 chs, to a stonc, thence S; 8. ■!; deg. W. 3.38 chs. to a stone im i , 'road, thence S. 2.34 chs. to «. i; stone, thence W. 67 linkg to ,i stone, thence S. 9.16 «hs. witli: i the said road to the BBGJNNING^ ! containing 51'/4 acres more or 'less. Except one acre, more or | leas, along the public r o n d solfl off and conveyed to colored peo- Iple for Church purpo.ses. Foi*. 5 title goe deed from Alice Going || to H. N. Bohannon, recorder in the Office of Register ot Deeda for Davie County, North Caro lina, in Book No. 32, page 101, Terms of sale cash. May 16th, 1933. p.. S. McN.EI'LL, Trustee ! Jacob Stewart, Attorney 5 18 7t- JACO BSTW ART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & TruBt,; Company building p; Offlce phone...............................ISS Residence. Phone.......................:14S |!i » « • « s-w # * • • ROBERT S. McNElLE. • Attorney at Law » MOaiSVILLE. N. 0. • 1 • ■Practice in Givil and Crimi- • 'ir'i • nal Courts. Title Examina- • M • tins Riven prompt attention, * jl 0 } е с о г ^ о п ь ,о 4 й < Л '. May 29, 1933 WOMEN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR There is some doubt that people oare to hear very much about what goes on under the hoods of their oars. The driver knows that "driving qualities" are not aooidental; they are put there. How tho mauufaoturer creates or evolves those results He judges entirely by the results He gets in le t us talk Results. The are put there, may not interest him. driving. Well, it is not essential to talk "shop"; le t us talk Results, ^oothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you w ill find that the engine iniT -snioot.hno.cis. duo to its design and the extra preciseruns with surpassing smoothness methods of its manufacture. Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (we could say 80) at the drive- shaft for the driver's use. With less weight to pull around, the mett; of this oar-----its life -lik e response— .is rather remarkable. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline than _ ..J. 1 ^ —J -----1 —-»—J — Economy. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline than any oar we have made. Mileage is partly a matter of individual driving, but under average conditions the Ford V-8 doss 17 to 20 miles a gallon. Of course, car economy is not only a matter of fuel. Ford V-8 has that too, but it is also economical in the complete sense----in itia l cost, operation, maintenance. Appearance. This is woman's contribution. The motor oar must not only be useful, but also good-looking. View the Ford V-8 and you w ill not need our comment on its fine appearance. ^ ■ Comfort. This also-is woman's concern. In 30 years she changed the motor car from a wagon to a coach. Comfort is a quality made up of numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet, smooth-,, _ .... running engine'; Vie^haW^ir^’the’^^hoF ingredients'too,-----color, good taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess ahd convenience. Ml Iic: '.4Í '>1,1 (ГГ' ■ Г ГЛ 0 'f‘,l :il V ' '■M * :.n'; :■--i'-'ib: ' ■' 'J f.i ( KDTTOIUA'L pag e The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Tliufsday at Mocksville ■\ North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor nnd Publisher ---------------- riNTEIU-mSE, M0CKSV4.1-E. s. c ._ Sm ilin Charlie Says«NEWS CONTINUES GOOD Subscription Rntca: $1.50 a Year; G Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post ofiice at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act oC March 8, 1879. ■* NOTICE TO GiSNERAL PUBI/IC -* _______ ^ This nevi'spaper charges regular ad- ■* vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Oibituarlea, etc., and . ■* will not accept any thing; less than 85 ccnts cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not moan to be hard oiT^sny cnc, ibut stn«!! items of this nature forc'o' us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by -us in the future with out tlie cash or stamps will not be pub- Jished. * ' * •if ■* ■» JVlocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 8, 1938 * Ood is our I'efugre and strength, a very* * * present help in trouible.—Psalms 4C;1. * * ■* » » * « Jt * * * * # SHOELESS SOUTH Mrs. Harriet Hammer Walker, who is these •days so brilliantly editing the Asheboro Courier, comes ill for a discussion of tiie ‘‘Perkins-Bare- foot-South" question, and we believe that she cornea about as near sizing up the true situation in the. South as we have seen anywhere. Her •editorial makes one linrk back to the good old days, of childhood. Indeed, it is so human that ■we are going to reproduce it hero for the plea sure of our readers. Says the Courier; ' Why all the ado over a woman leaving thc impression that the people of the South havo «ot always worn shoes? Who wants to wear shODS this weather, and if wo do wear them, we hato ’em. Perhaps Miss Perkins meant nothing amiss when she stated that all southern people have not always worn sTioea. Has the good w'o- man spent a summer at Nags Hoad where it is impossilble to wear shoos i Or does she refer to country children who take great delight in goinff barefoot while their town neighbors burn their bare feet on hot pavements? Coiild she possibly have remembered or known of the good old days when Bullu’s Grove colored churc'h was located on this well known spot in pouth Ashoboro (where Mr. '.and Mrs. L. E. Milks and family live) and have seen the color ed sisters walking up the hot, dusty road wit'll their shoes in their hands. One truly southern “mammy” rarely walked by her "wliite child's'' house Sunday mornings after a long sermon from a colored Divine that ahe didn’t stop, shoes in hand, pass the time of day and get a drink of water. This 'has not been so terribly long ago that the memory is not- a fresh and happy one. Why do people wear shoes if they don’t want to anyway? And is this really a slap at us that Wc should be called the great unshod? If the shoe manufacturerB would go on a rampage, and the merchants and shoo stores follovv suit, we would suggest—let’s go barefoot, boys! -------------------0------------------- A LITTLE FLAME News di.spatches from various sections of the country continue to sliow business on thc up grade, with increased salaries beinjj announced 'by various and sundry manufacturing industries, and with the reopeninj? of many plants which have been wholly or partially closed down. Onn of these dispatches comes from La Grange, Georgia announcing that the Calloway iVfills has made a ten per cent increase in wages for its five thousand workers. Moreover, the dis patch says that the increase is justified “by a steadily increasing Ibusincss.” 'I'he Calloway Company operates eleven plants in which t'hese five thousand workers are employed. The Gastonia Gazette announces that the Man- ville Jencks Company can use 'between three hundred and four hundred more employees in its spinning and carding rooms. 'I'ho same pub lication says that the Loray has now on its pay roll more than fifteen ’hundre'd people, having increased its force to that number from five hundred three weeks ago. Frbm Richmond, Virginia, comes the report that installment buying regarded as a certain barometer of the quickening of the retail busi ness pulse, is increasing in that city as unem ployment lessens and the purchasing power in creases. The Virginia Electric and Power Co. has reported an increased consumption of its output, which it attributes largely to increased industrial activities in and around Richmond. Meantime, the price of grain and cotton con tinues to remain up with some promise of a still .greater increase in the early future. Real ly, this apparent revival of ¡business may prove to be a permanent thing. There does not appear to be anything like a .spurt or a sudden pickup, but the financial situation seems to be gradually getting on a more 'certain basis, and even those who were pessimists thirty days ago are 'begin ning to view tho future with far more optimism •----------------------------0-------------------^--------- WHAT STATISTICS SHOW ABOUT WOMEN DRIVERS BANK DEPOSITS These fellers whojre savin’ th ey wont fight ifwe have another war ain’t figgenn on the attiluae th dirls might take to ward the men m uniform ------ KEDLAND NEWS Misses Phyllis Beauchamp, Pauline Cope und Cleo Dunn, were the Saturday night guests of Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn. Misses Lessie IDunn, Mai'garet Foster, Gladys Dunn and M agda-) lene Beauchamp, spent a while | iSunday afternoon with Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith. Miss Mario Sofley is on the sick list. Wo are sorry to note. Mra. Carl Miller and little son, Herman, of Clemmons, spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mra. J. A. Sofley. Miss Lillie Dunn visited Miss Phyllis Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. Bob Miller .spent a few days the past week with his bro ther, Mr. Grady Miller, of Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spry and children, Joe Glenn and Ruth and Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Foster visited Mr, and Mrs. S. H, Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, spent 'I'here are lands on every' North Carolina farm Ibettcr suit ed for timber than other QropB and when such lands are put to trees, it w ill pay the owner more clear profit than will the other crops, says W'. Gl'aeiber, ex tension ForuriCer. .Thursday, Ju ne 8, 1933 Miss An eightfven-year old girl of Jackson, Mississ ippi, shot and killed her father, E. N. Anderson, Federal Internal llevenue Agent, one day last week. The shooting came as a climax to a fam ily row. The young woman claimed that her father was making an attack on her and her ^mother, beating Ijoth of them with hia fist.. 'Hi^e is aTK)ihi;r iihJsttTitinna . great iire^>,^|ulled by a little flame. 'I'heso’ family rows neveKi^m’St into tragedias in their early inceptiuns, lffe*!„j^ually start in a small way and if not re.strai№s^.^j, proper considera tion, continue to gro\s'%^j, u^tii they end' in tragedies of this kind as We are con- i,, vint:ecl that one of the great ago is «f'the exercise of more self control P'incmberK of families in the home. -oxeuse whatever for any man in a civilhed'% ^ xisj ^ry to Kn iwork himself up as to start a fist iiii.*..,.- '' • ■ -■> and the man who Ono of the 'best pieces of novvs we have seen is the word that comes from Washington that Congress is acting upon a measure to guarantee (bank .doposits. There is no question but what, with the Government guarantee behind every modern-sized bank deposit it would bo the bring ing out pf hiding of a lot of ready cash; and it is about th<?. only thing that is going to restoixi confidence on the part of the people in the banks of the country. And it is entirely reason able that with 80 many banks formerly regarded as impregnable, having failed during the past two years, and with so many having lost thoir life-time savings, one need not expect that com plete confidence would be restored over night. Should the Government stand behind these deposits, and let the money owners know their deposits made in specified banks are as safe as ■government bonds there would Ibe a lot of money put into circulation. Speaking of banks and deposits, there is an other thing that we think should be done <beforc banking is revived as it should ibe. The small deposits simply cannot afford to pay two cents for every check written' and in addition to that, be charged up with from fifty cents to two dollars to be paid to the bank for carrying charges during tlie month. The result is that many persons of small means—in fact, most of them, are not patronizing banks at all, but aro paying their bills in cash, and this means that what they have on hand ig carried around on their persons until needed. The Ibanks mayi feel that these small fellows figure very little and individually they do, .but there are so many of them in the United States that it means a big thing whon it comes to a lump sum pi-oposi- tion. We believe, therefore, that if the Govern ment would repeal the two cent check tax law, and if the banks would drop their monthly car rying charges, and if the government would ■guarantee bank deposits, a great'step would be made towards the restoration of business condi tions. -----------------------------0---------------------- -— . The Morganton News-Herad. 'I'he impression provais in a -------—, ------- rather general way that women Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. as a rule are not as good auto- IDunn. mobie drivers aa men. That this is an erroneous belief has been proven .by statistics gathered by the National Safety Council in every State in the Union. Safe | driving.is not a matter of sex,' education, age or any other at tribute except posstbly that of being able to keep a level head in any emergency. The Safety Council’s report shows that only one out of every 8G svomen drivers is linvolved in an accident while four times as many men motorists have traffic accidents. From that, it appears, women aro not less trustworthy than men when they sit at the wheel of an auto. In fact, the report shows that they do not take as great chances as male drivers, and accident sta- .tistics show that most accidents result from taking chances, bakin g POWDER " S A M E P R IC E .■ t jo d x u ^ A $:4è-Y E A R SrA C O 2 5 ounces fo r J S f ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT U io only half at much Ol Is rai;utr«d c f loma other« M llгIO ^ ÍS > O F P O U N Ö S U S E P B Y o u n G O V E R N M E N T Dunn, Miss Elva Cope visited Dorothy Smith Sunday, CAMPBELL-WALKEU FUNERAL HOME \ AMBULANCE EMBALMERS 'PBLBPHONE ..................................................................... 48 H Main Street—Next to Methodist Church m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m K -m m m m m a m m K wiiKiMBanBiiHiiiiaiiiiaisiHiiniiinBiniiinniiHniiaiisiu NOTICE Catawba County poultry grow ers have perfected an organiza tion to promote the interests of this phase of farm activity, 'I'he new association will aid in standardizing production and marketing. Buy the flour that will havo no waste And make bread that will suit your taste, We can tell you what brands will please OVER THE TOP makes biscuits with ease, MOCKvSVILLE'S BEST for light rolls and cake Be sure to buy those before you bake. M anufactured By HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Near Southern Depot Mocksvillo, ."N. С G eneral E lectric4-year service plai is your guarantee of lowest cost refrigeration SIGNS OF ENTRENCHMENT his P;WOrk niniBUJi ..............- hi.s wife p.nd daughter, and the man who ',A, ticod not expect, and wo might »ay, (lees «deserve anythipi); less than wliat the Miss- nrn,uiiaaiaH t!ie hands of hisi eigh- We note, that Charlotte is to have a mammoth brewing plant, work to start on same in the near future. This big plant ia leportod as one to be financed by Pennsylvania capital, and those Pennsylvania Dutchmen know their brewing. Wo had hardly expected such a big investment in a naturally dry state this soon after the inr troduction of beer, and we would regard an in vestment of this kind just a bit hazardous be cause there is no assurance that North iCaro- iina will permit thc sale of beer for more than two years. Yet, with a few big breweries like 0 h is located in this state it would mean that the would be getting itself entrenched '“dustrieg we have olierating -. i” of thia state, the less’ likely wni , ^ ,outh>v/ed, ^ ----- ----- ■I by THE TRUE COST OF A N Y REFRIGERATOR is the purchase price plus what it costs to keep It operating through the years. Refrigeiatioa is a service chat must go on day after day, year after year, without carc, thought or attention. Your most important consideration in selecting a refrigerator is the mechanism. It represents 70% of your investment. If the mechanism of your refrigerator fails, you have no refrigeration. Failure of the operating unit means service expense and repair hi Is.. plus the added inconvenience and waste of periodically being without any refrigeration. General Electric’s new Service Plan, ex tending through four full years, protects every new buyer against all possible failure of the Monitor Top mechanism. Should any failure occur during four years the entire unit will be immediately replaced without charge. No patching or repairing, but a complete new unit installed without cost or clelay. Only the G-E has all mcchanism ew/Zrc/j'sealed inside thc Steel T/alls of the Monitor Top. Air, dirt, dust and moisture . . . the elements de structive to any mechanism .. cannot reach it. Common sources of trouble in other refriger ators are eliminated in the General Electric design. Fans, belts, stuffing boxes j s s parts that must be periodically lubricated ; s . arc all done away with by the Monitor Top, Thc G-E requires no attention ... not even oiling. The G-E refrigerator with the Monitor Top . mechanism provides the lowest c o s t re frigeration you can buy. $10 delivers a full- sized model to your home tomorrow. You can even buy it for as little as 20c a dfiy. Join tho G'G Circle, A tpoclal progrom for women every day o’ noon (oxcop» Solurdayj. On Sunday a) ii30 P. M, a prograi" far tha y/hola family, N.S,C eooil lo cooil network GENERAL® ELECTRIC A LL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR “ .RV: C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY S^thing for Everybody” Mocksville, Tliiir.sday, Jnnn 8, 1933 Card Parties Social Functions Club Mootings Ghi’rch News THE MOCKHVILT.R F.NTRRpniST;, MOCKSVTT.T.E, N. C. SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Ml'S. S. B. Hall waa indispo.s ciJ last Week, but is now improv i«t'. Phone 112 FARM ACT SECTION CAN AID BORROWERS J. K. Sheek left this week on I a buaineaa trip to Kentucky and I T«nneasee. iW 1(1 ily !U‘ 11- C- 9S e, I r Mrs. John Campbell has been ill for the past five weeks, we regret to state. Jlr. and Mrs, J, R. Foster spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Jake Allen, Miss Blanche Eaton is on tho isick list, her many friends wil! |i);e sorry to hear. „ Miss Eliza Douthit, of Clem- |mona, is the guest of her sister, Iwra. E. H. Morris. __________________________.4 Mr. Charlie Robertson, of Salis- day with Mias Blanche Eiiton. |lbury, and Miss Alice Kelly, of Friends here of Dr. Eaton will bo Taylorsville, spent Sunday after- interealed to know that he will noon with Mrs. Alice Woodruff, be married on June 12 to Miss Mary Elizabeth Aliya, of East- Mesdames Wilhnm Miller, E. ■ „ W. Crow, J, Frank Clement, j ^ Miaaea Ruth Booe and Willie Mil- i ° t nr ler spent last Wednesday with ^ Mrs. J. C. Sherrill in Mount Ulla. Misae.<) Irene Horn and Il^ayden _____Q______ Sanford spent Sunday lu Gi*e«n- Mrs. John LeGrand and child- »tteiiding the exercises at ron, Clarabel and Jack,-return- Woman’s College. Mr and Mrs, ed home Saturday, after spend- Ho»'" ">so went to Greensboro ing several weeks with relatives Mwiday for .he graduation in Allendale, S. C,, and Augua- "'I'y .PVopam, thoir daughter, I Miss Lucile Horn, a paduate, rc- Mrs. C. M. Catniybell, of Wius- ion-Salem, apent a .while Sunday Ivith relatives here. Miss Eva Call was tho recent Jjiicst of her sister, Mrs, J, F, \(lcock, at Cumnock, ----------0--------- Miss Hazel Baity returned home this week from the Uni versity of North Carolina, where she spent the past year, and re ceived her degree Science. Miss Elva Cartner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Cartnor, I , ^ ^ e*»*UU< lurnmg home with them. Prof, and Mrs, R, D, W. Con nor, of Chapel Hill, will arrive here Friday, en route to Bould- Tn ’ Library (wlll teach in the summer school of the University of Colorado. ¡They w ill leave Saturday, and will be accompanied by Misses Mrs, J. L. S'heek and Miss biva Sheek visited relatives in B\'inston-Salem last week. r * ....... W. C artner.P-''; ,Act makes it poaaibicjwas a member of the graduating Hants Clement and Jane C io^ interest rates onclass at High Point College thi,s ithe summer with year, her friends will be inter- summer school. .borrowers, generally, to ested to know, „■ Z ir'”":------ L ...;-. Authorization for Federal Land Banks to issue up to !p2,- 000,000,000 in Ibonds, with In- ^terest guaranteed Iby the United iStates, and either exchange the bonds for first mortages on farms or sell them and use the money to make new loans to farmers, is one of the principal features of the farm mortga.ge section of the Agricultural, Ad justment Act, according to infor mation issued by the Farm Credit Administration, луЬ!сЬ ad ministers this setction of the Act. The Farm Credit Administra tion began functioning on May 27 as provided for in President Roosevelt’s Executive Order is sued March 27, 1933. The 'agencies to be consolidated' un der the new Administration in clude the Federal Farm Board; the Federal Farm Loan Bureau Uvhich hag jurisdiction over the I Federal Lfind Hanks, Joint Stocl. Land Banks and .Intermediate Credit Banks; the regional agri cultural 'credit corporations of 'the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, and tho Crop Product ion Loan 'Division of the United States Depailtment of Agricul ture. The farm mortgage section of thc Farm Act makes it possible to lower the interest rates on SEITING HEN AND 15 EGGS GO BY EXPRESS Fort Worth, Tex.; May .28.— Matilda, a Buff Orphington hen solemnly intent upon approach ing motherhood, has made a journey by railway express from Ericic, Okla., to Newark, Tex,, reposing upon IG eggs. A crate containing- the fowl, nest and eggs was 'consigned by Mrs. Ellen Banks, of Erick, to Mrs. Nora Moler, in Newark. "I have worked for the express company 83 years,” aaid George Andrews, chief clerk, “and I 'have handled snakes, gila mons ters, Ibumbie bees, sea turtles and oifcphants,. but this is the first time I ever heard of any body shipping a setting hen on 15 eggs.” ' Аиоиё'ГА NEWS L. Huntley of White Store, An son County, says he considers soybeans one of the 'best crops. Properly cured, the hay is re- lisiied by muies as well as dairy coWs and Mr. Huntley kept his mules fat on the hay last winter. BIHIS1Ш -------------------------- Friends 'here of Mrs, - -W Miss Martha Call attended the ..................¡.on ieunion of her class at Daven-jthat she is quiti aick. |)ort College In Lenoir on Mon- ’ fiay. Mra. Essie .Byerly haa return- h1 to Winston-Salem, after spend Jng several weeks at her home icre. —-----------------------¡permit 'borrowers, generally fo r... 'homo J'eturned je^tend payment on the principal "• Tuesday from Greensboro, IcaUg from the Federal, B her she attended the com- L"'“’ Banks, and to loan money treatm nnr’„ r ”D under ^encoments of Greensboro Col- 'i“‘ectly to farmers in districts fi“nter. She^^was re- a H. Mra. E, C, Cllnard has urned to Lexington, after 'isit to her sister, Mrs. W, UGrand. Mrs, H, E, Anderson ha« re-1 morris Alliaon, of Wilmington, urned to Winston-Salem, after a and will spend a week on ,a fish- :isit to hor daughter, Mrs. C, H. jing and camping trip, HTomlinson, ' --------- Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and two — ''•••'ft J. \V. RodweJI. . „ ______ liu .k'tai'iuiiui farm loan asaociationa .through which applications may be ac-' of Mrs, W h " Hunter'’s'lie'^'waa I'’•cpt®'’* “ provides for Farm , Mr, and Mra, Dewey Gant and « S d n f L e ^ f from“ hor, will reKr«' to k„o». Mr. “ ' ' S ' i r ' ' , l l « ™ “ Gant has operated a wood-work- i'uaaes i.cu. | j^r information ing plant horn fnr +1,. under thc new Act jahould bo mado to tho secretary- cDmmo .cement at Duke Univer- „f. the National farm S h , association in the County r >ni!»i f 11 -r f p "’hich the applicant’s farm isated from old rrlnity College, Federar Land now merged into Dulco U'uvers 1- Hi gtate. In the ty. Another member of tlm association, class »8 Senator P. M. Simmons, |f„,.m«rs should get in touch with who was unable to n tend. The Agent. Winaton-Sttlcm Journal and Son-1 m,.- „ . ■ - - -tUinl f--- . ...... lu ivuuw. ivir Gant has operated a wood-work ing plant here for tiio past four years, ---------0--------- Mr, G. A. Allison, E. C. Le- Girand and ,B. C, Clement left.......................... V/. JO It this week for Wrightsville Beach, where they will bo joined by Morris Allison, of Wilmington,nnrl «fill -------' ....... ■ ' ' 100 BUNIDILES BALE TIES, PRICES R/IOH’I'. — MOOKS- VILLB JIAiRDWAlRE CO, WAm'BD TO BUY CEDAR logs.—J. H. Williams, '“The Cedar Man,” Mocksville, N. C. 5 18 tf. •BIG SUPPL/Y OF FRESH shipment of Kerosene and Gas oline. Wo have several thou sand gallons of gasoiino, ker osene and motor oil which we purchased direct from Refinery Terminal, We eliminate tho middle man and pass the sav ings on to you. See us before you buy,—Horn Service Station G 1 2t, PEfiFBCTION OIL iC 0 0 K STOVES, 2, 3, 4 Burner's at about half price.—Mocksville Hardware Co. Rev. J. 0. Banks will fill hia regular appointment here Sunday ^at 10 a. m. A hearty welcome ia extended to ail. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier and family spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. ^'and Mrs. J. C. McCulloch anci ‘ famil.v, of Mccksviile. I Mr. S. D. Daniels spent Sun- .day afternoon with Mr. II. H. 'Lagle, of Turrentine, who is ok the sick list, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bakers of Route 2, Mocksville, spent a while Sunday afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. M. Deadmon. Mrs. S. W. Cope, who has beoB apendin.g some time with hetr daughter, Mrs, I. C. Berrier is , the guest of Mrs. J. W. Martin thia week. . . 1 Misg Elsie Foster spent Sun day 'With Misa Ruth Lnkey. Mi'S, S, D. Duulels and daught- er, “Mudd," spent Friday aftcr- iioOii 01 iaai week with'M r. anu • Mrs, R, H. Lagle, of near Tuij- rontino. • ' , ^ Mrs, J. V/. Martin and d.iught-. er, Mary Frances, Messrs. Felix and Greene Berrier spent a while one night last week with the former’s father, Mr, Dan W il liams, of i ’ork. Trade with the M erchantsfhat : advertise in the Enterprise SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2Vz when mixed KURFEES & WARD ___ "Better Service’' 'I — „---------- , „ , „ , ,...... — I 'rhe Federal, Miss Kathleen Craven has ro- tmol of June 0 carried a very (jistrict ___ „, x^.un-uioyn anu rwo iturned from Gl'eensboro College eompllmontary editorial on Colo- Carolina, :hildren, of Southern Pines, are to spend the vacation with hor nel Hodges, and also a picture , ------------------------------ ’¡siting her parents, Dr, and mother, Mrs. J, A, Craven, Mias of this well-known Confederate GANDHI IS HAPPY AS T n ------------ ■ r. I Bank for ' Columbia, Misses M argaret Boll, Emily Carr and Elizabeth Lollar spent Sunday at tho home of tho lat ter jn Rutherfordton, Miaa Mildred Thompson, of D.ivis Hospital, Statesville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Thompson. -----------0----------- Miss Mary Nelson Anderson is at)cnding ten days with Miss lirika Marx, in Nazareth, Pa. They were room-mates at Salem College this year. ............... „i.o, u, A, oraven. Miss oi tnis well-known Cc Craven left Wednesday for Black veteran and educator. Mountain, where sl^e will repre sent Greensboro College at a Y, W. C, A, Conference. Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs, Ollie Stockton attended the gra duation exercises at Richard J. Reynolds High School In Wins ton-Salem on iFriday evening. Miss Bernice Mclver, grand daughter of Mrs. Wilson, was one of tho 814 to graduate. JERUSALEM NEWS HE ,ENDS LONG FAST Poona, India, May 29. — Amid Ithe rejoicing of hia friends of Mr. and Mr,s, Ciilhlo and family, various religions and castes, the of Salisbury, spent one day of Mahatma Gandhi today concluded laat week with Mr, and Mrs, Sam three-week fast in protestrt.. - Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Sanford j jvir. and Mrs. John Keslar, of spent the week-end at Waynes- Salisbury, spont one evening last iboro, Va., and attended the finals .•« --------------- Cablo. Miss Lettie Belle Smith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen, of Winston-Salem. Mr. G'ilmer Beck, of the Point spent the week-end with Mr, and iMrs, Vestal Bock. Mr. and Mrs. John Kesler, of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwire, of Sali.sbury, and Mr, and .Mrs, Fred Foster, of Spencer, visited Mr, and Mrs, N, 1’, Foster on Sun- (iiiy. Mrs. Marvin Waters, who is vi.siting Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Nail in Hickory, is auffering with erysipelas, we regret ' to ioaru. . ___ „„„ «1, vviiyiioa- saiisuury, spent one even jiboro, Va,, and attended the finals week in our commuhity, 'at Fishiburne Military School, Mr, and Mrs, Franlc Duury where their son, Marshall San- spent Saturday in Salisbury shop- ford, was ono of tho graduates, ping, • I ciydj. Beck, of .Fork, spent one day last week witli Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Beck, iiias Kathryn Brown, who taught at Proximity, has arrived t" ,‘fpend the vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mra. M. D. Bi'mvn, ------o-----— ^Ir. and . Mra. J. D, Pope, of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly, of Cooleemee, '■¡sited Mrs. John Campbell on Sunday. - I , I- ■ q I — I'liss Sarah Thompson arrived^onii. Inof- ~ Ho accompanied his parents home Tuesclay for the vacation. Miss Alice Lee Rich, of Wake Forest, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Elizabeth StonestiWt. Misses Alice Carr Choate and Agnes Sanford were also ner guests on Friday evening for an enjoyable jigsaw puzzle contest. 'I'he hostess served delicious cream and cake. against “'untoucha'bility,” extre mely ’Weak in body but proclaim ing his increased faith in God. “In God’a name I began this. I fast and in God’s name, I end it,” the frail and shrunken little man i announced to his followers und newspapermen who surrounded his couch. At , 12:40 p, m. he 'concluded his voluntary abstinence from food by drinking a glfiss of orange juice. iHis fast began at noon M ay 8. A .score of newspapermen with 150 frienda, , men and women. WANTED TO RENT FOR Nlf,XT year with privilege of 'buying small ono horse farm in good condition, good, house, good neigh'borhood, glood school. Ad dress Box 153, Mocksville, N, C, • Itp BIGGEST 1983 BARGAINS—5 pounds good cup grease 60c: S gallons 100% Pennsylvania Tractor Oil $2,70; Re-charging Radio Batteries 75c; Re-charg ing Automobilo Batteries l?l,00. 18 Plate Willard Battery, ex change .f5.95.—Horn Service Station. 6 1 2t.------- Subscribe to the Enterprise KILL POTATO BUGS W ith ARSENATE OF LEAD The Safe apd Cheap Method Call On Us For It. Let Us Serve You. LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" . Phone 21 Mocks'ville, N. C. Mrs, J, K, Sheek and Mrs. C. И. Tomlinson,' "grade mothers” of the seventh grade, of which Miss jElizaJbeth Naylor is the tea cher, delightfully enterlained the pupils and teacher nt schoolhouse one afternoon j i-.- cently, 'I'empting lemonade and j cake were served.— Й umun Д nompson arrived ---------о--------- tome last week from Greenslboro I Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham '-(liege, and Is spending the va- had as supper guests Monday C''ition with her parents, Mr. and ' afternoon, Mr. and Mra. Will J. H. 'rhompson, -.................... >t, ii, xJuuA, jiQo friends, , men and women. Miss Kate Langston apent last were allowed to .go into the ibig week with friends and relatives white hall next to the smaller in Winston-Salem, room where the Mahatma lay be- t. J ^ .I - - ’ ’ iiI’d forgotten iiow swell if feels to ride on new tires all around” Mr, and Mra. Henry' Shoaf spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley, Mr. Harold Hartley spent the wefck-end with Mr. Harold and Leo Hamilton, of ForK, Mijs. C. M. Grubb spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb. Mr. 7'. W. Hartley and Miss Lena Grubb, of Davidson, spent __,a short while one day last wtie.'c the with Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Grubb re -' and family. Clyde Walker spent oneMrs. »jjouc one ed t)ie gJasg,of fruit juice't day last week in our community, husband, who raised it to i 'Miss Madge Langston is spend- lips with trembling hands ing some time in Winston-Sa’.om with friendg and relatives. Latham and sous, Billie and ---------0—----- James, also Mrs. Floyd, mother Hr. and Mrs. E.'C, LeGrand of Mrs. Latham from Moultrie, ■■i'i'i son, Clinard, Jr„ arrived Ga„ who are visiting relatives l.ist wcoii; from Matthews, and I here and Mr. and Mrs, W. C. '’funding a month with Mr. .Latham, of Cana Route 2.HI..., ... - I ____________ ■Miss Jiine Bradley -ind guests Miss Mary Murray, of Edisto Is land, S, C., and Miss Claudia Mc- Cheaney,- of Woodruff, S, €., all students at Queen’s College, left Tuesday for Davidson College, whore they are dol<?satos to the Presbyterian YoUng People’s hind open' glass doors. Still lying on his bed Gandhi was brought into the larger room where he ailently acknowledged the greetin.ga of thoae present. Then taking his orange juice he spoke of his faith in God. The breaking! of the fast was accompanied by singing of Hin du and Parsee hymns and also, by a small party of Christian fol lowers, the song, “¡When I Sur vey the Wondrous Cross,” It was 'Mrs, Gandhi who hand led thc glaSg,of fruit juice' to her .................. his FEAR OR ai'AITH? 1 . .............,,¿4 n im/iita WiC'fl and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, --------------------. ■ ■ ^liss Sarah Ohaflin, who taufifhfc ■‘I Goldsboro the past year, I’c- tunied home this луеек to spend il'« summer Avith her ' parents, and Mrs, T, N, Chaffln, Mi.s.4e« Mildred .and Sadie H all, Presbyterian .J W o ' . d r u f f v i s i t e d t h e i r aunt, Mva,l Conference in se.ssiou tue. )Vm Miller, in Winston-Salem Which of these qualities shall be supremo in our lives? If "Fear,” then we can make no contribution that ig of any value to the uplift and better ment of the world of our day; we shall hinder its proigress in all directions—economic, social, moral and spiritual. If "Faith” is to be the guiding and dominating element in our cliaractnr, then we shall help the world in which wo live,to take a step forward towards a larger nnd bigger and richer life. Shall liot, once again, pray that la n d b ig g f ir ftiid r i c h e r li f e . S h a l l, .u.ner, in W inston-Salem ... W inston-!'vo not, once nf/'*»- ^ I'lis weok, and also attended Mr, 0 , B, ^ ’ r., Ea- prayer of the ^ iH ike U n i v e r s i t y c o m m e n c o m o n t . S a l e m , a n d f r " p a y e t t e .“ L o rd , in cv eas,^ , o u r f a i t h ? - r -S e - ---------O-------r- ■ 1optp.r1 'M iB se a M a r y a n d , B I v a K c l l y , . C o lle g e , E a s t o n , P a ., s p e n t l u PROPER (DISPLAY OP FLAG The flag code as adoptsd by tho national flaig conference, Washington, provides as fol lows: When the flag is display ed in a manner other than by being flown from ,a at.-iff, it should Ibe displayed flat,’ wheth er indoors or out. When display ed either horizontally or verti cally against a wall the Union should be uppermost and to thé flag’s'own right, !, e„ to the ob- I server’s-left. When displayed in a window it should he displayed the samè way—that is, with th« Union, or. blue field, to the left of the o'bserver in the street. When festoons, rosettes, or drap- ings are, desired, bunting of blue, white and rod should be used, but never, tho„ilaig. ■ . . • - ' с о о ч # ¥е а и a l l -w eath er Suporlw.ii|;cor(i Tire V si® • No question about It, It ccrtnlnly fccla gTcnt to havu tho sure - ^.ripping, lotifi- ■wcarlnfi,: quick-'B toppln4 safety of now Goodyears on every wheel . . And for less than a single tiro cost u few years ago, you can buy n ti'lio/e se t of Goodyear All- , W eathers now l . . . -So tako . i advantage of present lov prices whilo you can still them . . V Vou can buy-no world's bcst-kno>vn tire/tno Goodyear All-W catho: ^ prices you m a;- ' ^ again •a GOODY ALL-WE 4,40-21 4.76-1.0 ........ 5.00-19 5.25-18 .... IR «OODYEAU PA'THFINDER I ?5.85 4.40-21 ......;.......... '.?4.(iS 7.00 4.50-20 6.00 7.G0 4.50-21 ...................;......... 5.20 8,50 4.7Б-19 ............................ 6.G5 SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 ' Moiksyiiie, N. С KT) л. ■'V^ÍK BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE lüNTEUPiUSE, МОСКВУИЛ.Е, N. C. Kulcs GovcrninK the Selection USE NATIVE FUEL TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS and Enrollment of Vcleniils', IN LARGER INDUSTRIES ANSWERED AT COLLEGE for (the Vctcnins Contingent of I ---------------- | ' --------------- the EmcvKcncy Conservation; industrial plants along with i Question — Should 'cod liver Work Aiillioriz-cd by schcol officials oil be fed to growing pullets duv- Order of May 11, 1M3 and learned that -wood is an ex- ing the summer? Amendment thereto of May M, f^ei and may be used with j Answer — Tf tlieve is an abun- ^!*33. economy and effectiveness under dant supply of succulent green ' , present business conditions. feed and the ration is properly The Veterans’ Administration experience of the States- balanced the oil may be left out •will bo responsi'ble for the s e le e - C o t t o n Mills is a good ex- of the ration. During t'he ory tion of the veterans to compose this," says R. W. Grae- months, however, the grass or ^thc veterans contingent ijer, extension forester at State green feed 'becomes fibrous and Emergency _ Conservation , College. “'I'his plant, operates unpalatable and the oil should authorized in Executive Order of boilers, fired in four units ,be fed. A four percent alfalfa May 11, 1933 and amendment ■ foi- coal.- They ¡leaf meal will also aid in making thereto of May 24, 1933. ¡must have a minimum steam up this deficiency in tho .green The quota of veterans to be pressure of 110 pounds during feed. selected from the State of North (.j,e dav but the mills have found | ---------------- Carolina based on the state popu- ¡t aclvantageous to türn to wood Question, How much grain lation as shown by the 1930 Cen- „ ^„«1. por the past ten 3,.ould be fed to a dairy cow as a months these mills have Ibeen supplement to paature in the (wöüj. using wood Avith satisfu'ction and summer’ Veterans as reierred to herein at a .great saving. They began , avera.ge-sized iire those veterans ^yho saw ser- firing with wood to test out the I nnnonmn nniv «nnn.rii, ,11. cow can .consume' only enoughVice wi№ he armed forces of claim,that the materia could be her body and iho_ United S ates during the used .n industriaKplan s. The re- periods indicated: suits were entirely satisfactory. ,, ^ A.uiiHnn«! p.-oduc^ .World AP.-Ü 6, M I7 - ..Id lli»,, Ihoy h.ve .pent con. r - .ip p in '.- S ”';,; u s r w Ä - - 5 u ly T i9 0 ^ fä% in h rW tryo n e"io im ^ ^ust 13, 1898—July 5, 1902. lyiHe plant has been using an mivtur« to each 6 to 7 nounds of Ä r j u Ä ' Ä . Im ix tu T f Boxer Rebellion, June 20, wood, mostly oak and hickory. Ï900—May 13, 1901.Question — What vegetable doOne and one-half cords of this Application forms will ibo fur- mixture has )been equivalent to y»« recommend for the fall gar- Jiiahed for veterans in North 'one ton orcoal. The plant is pay- ^'en and when should they be Carolina by the Veterans'Admin-.ing $2 a cord‘for wood ajrainat ,I>*«nted? iatration Office at Charlotte. '$3.87 a ton for 'coal. The daily] Answer — There are five ve- The application form must be savin«: has been approximately Keta'bles that sliould be grown in prepared in diiplicate. Both the $4 00 every fall garden. These are original and duplicate will ,be | i„ planning to use wood for «"»P turriips, collards, honor of racing to Louis Meyer, winner in 1928 and the only one e.\cept Tommy Milton to win the aubm ittefto the_Manager of th el..,., the Statesville organization cowpeas and Irish potatoes. icars carried two men and were who placed,in this race, and have 'blazing sun—supreme tests of Veterans- Administration, C h a v -^ l agreement with a Other desirable ones are. cab- ----------- -- — - ------------- .........- • • Jotte, N. .C I „ that the beets kale, tomatoes, sweet ^ Veterans who meet the follow- 'f„g, .^ould be delivered regular- «'»•"' A complete in« roqulrements and who sub- , Tj,e fireman says he has had ’'«f., these fall vegetables, to- Mit a properly _ prepared ap- ' „ foulile in keeninir the necess- Pl«nting dates is plication, may be. considered in making selections to fill the quo ta flBtablis'hod as provided above: no trou'ble in keeping the necess ary head of steam. Mr. Graeber says that 50 mill-. ^ o v a u iio iiv ii «B UlUVIUVU il’Ul/VU; , 1 Ji 1 ..I 1 U 4.1.VU viiw A. Service in tho armed forccs'^"" r Agricultural Editor, State Coll- of the United States during war. f 'T ^orth Carolina gtation, Raleigli, N. C. B. Honorable discharge fTom woodlands by a proper system of --------^------«--------------“ thiniling and cutting and that ....................— the remaining trees would be ¡benefited by sU<^h •* removal. le discharge such service. C. Veteran is unemployed. D. Veteran is a citizen of the United States. • £!. Physical fitness. F. Good character. The Veterans Administration .■wjll begin making selections from iMo applications on linnd on June 12 and this work is to be com pleted on or 'before June 22, 3MITH GROVE NEWS given in Extension iFolder 81 and copies of this folder will be mail ed free upon application to the FOR JUNE Everyone knows from marri age license Ibureau statistics that there are bridsa in each ^ ^ , month of the i'^ar. But, somehow,Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday to have a sort of in SahB'bury the «ues.t of her them in song and sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen. , i^tory anyway. And, when there She was accompanied homo are no brides there must be .... u. .,«....1« „une is Nola showers and other sorts of 1983. Application blanks should Allen who parties galore. 1)0 aecUred and immediatelv »nh. Sometimes it is hard for the . u^* v.«,....... - ■ ’ • - i w A Miller and little harried hostess to think of enough ° not moro than five percent of , who have'dever entertainments to go T vvhen 1000 mitted in vi«w of the limitation , of time as herein indicated.; Mrs. W. A. Miller Miss Evelyn Hiatt, OUTDOOR SPORTS Of all nations the English- speakin^i peoples are the moat devoted to sports. They love the great outdoors and all it offers above everything else. And this devotion haa paid big dividends SAYS TRUCK GROWERS in tho superlative mental and NEED BETTER) FERTILIZER physical vigor they possess. ---------------- Among the outdoor sports golfi Certain soluble salts, con- Is rapidly moving into first place ' chlorides or, . chlorine, will injure truck cropsin popular lavor, and is destin- potatoea, cucumbers, ed to supersede baseball and .„„taloupes and lettuce grown cncket as our national games. 3^^. Thousands, Who a few years ago fg,tni,era uaed un- were in the ibleachora, are now der theae crops should contain The final enrollment of veter-> ?‘="‘ J'"'“ nna will be accomplished 'by the ‘-eturned to | Not long ago, I attended a War Department-. Instructions J’®'"® Thomasville Sun- 'shower for n Ibrido-lo^be which will be iaaued by the Veterans ............ ............ Administration to those persona .who are selected for this work aa to the location of recruiting stations for enrollment and ac- cejitance. In the selection and enrollment i^Proye very much, we are of veterans no diacrimination «»rry to atato. BTialI,be made on'account of race, ® color,, creed or . politics. However, "ttle aona of Mr. and Mra. George no .veteran under conviction for Hendrij, continues very ill, we crime and or aerving. sentence therefor shall be accepted or en- Tolled. Enrollments will be for a six are sorry to note. Mias Ethel Hilton was the week-tend gueat of Miaa Lydia montila period, and upon such ..enrollment it ig expected that th Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt and two sons were the .guests of his veteran will remain Y nthrw ork f t ' ' «• J««/«*- ««"day.for that period. Mr. and Mra. E. L. McClam- Those veterans who are enroll- Cooleemee, were gueata «d and accepted and who have °'‘"'"“y evening of Mr. and Mra. dependente will, be expected to allot three-fourtЪs of the amount Joe Ftìater, Jr. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix is spending of the cash allowance payable to time with her son, George, their, dependents, the rem.aininK helping to nurae her little — '- ■■ ■ ■ - ® grandsons, who ^ire serioualy ill. .Mr. J. ; 'Frank v.Iie,ndrix,. of M'ock8vilIe,..V!8lfea-:M<{^rfttlii% Mr. Tom Hendrix Sunday afiteri’ noon. ' i Sunday School Day will be observeii in our . church school, Sunday morning.-All, who are i'n- tereated in ;S. S.'Vork ar(?;invited. to be present, ’ , ;f" one-fourth to be paid to the've teran monthly. J. S. PITMAN, Manager, Veterans’ Administra tion, Charlotte, N. C. «OSES WILL R E ^ N D ^ TO SOIL PREPARATION T h^rincipal factor in having a eucc^ful rose 'garden lies 'in preparinX the soil carefully 'and keeping ifco bushes protectfedi ~-3^i№. spray' RandallTn College, decided'Tp garden oh^|ii'e^‘agricultura protecjtéjíí S'" of 1932, Glenn 0. at State rose к V % vigorous growth.v- ' ' .However Riuidallifo^nd tliat ho itiiist- protect .the’''yo8ss-!"with ’th« 4?ight soi;^|^i;; spvayi Tho ;i Bor-: deaux m ii^|M (nd’;EOdium 'thio- sulphate wei%i’uaed. The latter TT • - - ...............M.~,i"^‘^terial, known commercially as pua. Using . studeptUabor largely, |Yypo, was used at the rate of one •4n of »bout |‘‘‘“'.'8poonfuI. t'b t'hree gallons of 4,?,./ “s a '^_^ter 'jjaVo protoijfi.pn fromtest of the varietiea-^Vini as .. ttal of «rowinjf conditwrig;-,,.'- The plants -iveve set in early spring in soils that had -been’ P''®P“»'ed. A good apui pncatioii? 0^' decayed, liianiire waa' mixed with the soil before t h e |huds. plants were sot?,? Later, a small Randa' handful, of a 7-5r:s;;.fertilizer -'was from, pli day afternoon. ■ .the hostess called a "Balloon Mias Lorain Bowden arrived party.” It wa.s very am using- home last week from N. C. so I know you’d like to hear C. W., Greensboro, to spend her about it. vacation with her parenta. Instead of flowers, the room Little Mias Peggy Smith does was decorated with vases filled with balloons—and a cute littlo balloon man Avaa painted on tn« tally cards which were given to the guesta as they arrived. Bridge waa played on taiblea covered with black oilcloth on which wei-e stenciled 'Clustera of bal loons. Each table was aupplied with a dish filled with round candiea to carry out the Iballoon idea. Balloons Attached to Gifts • Before refreshments were ser ved, the hostess removed all the taiblea 'but one which waa placed in front of the igueat of honor. Then the gifts were carried in and to each package liad ibeen tied a gas-filied iballoon which floated' to the ■ceiling as each bundle waa opened. It waa moat effçç^i.yOÿ;, \ , consiatod of ice! : cVea^1%®^^^ ' in iballa— LeGrand.'s’’Pharmacy: 11. aupply yoiV '\yith vicç-.çir^ in any form' you- Avisl^^rOund. cakes djiintily iced'; and’ yari-celorsd patties. Filbérts^^ahelled and salted were 'pasaeàiMMKloed lemonade was aerved'^'K^'^ajV polpred’ glaaaes. ; ■ The fii’ftÇ^l^nd .aecond ■' prizes^ for the bridge gàmef ' 'were a.' round bottle filled with.; ■ .'bath crystals.and -tw'o circular''hand- ¿eriihiefs. This waa onii'- oji-the lovelieat partiea I evor^ attié^nded "àiid-^tTié. idoa can- be; ciirrie4 ''but aüççosa''-;' f'ullj’; îiÿ .nnyone,'Try it. / . To keep Fuflffe From -0011108 ‘ ... Greaap'i^(>(f;i;ijj||^^ f u dge^.'i^;tc^iiÿà^i|in -;notj' iboil^ovei'i?^"^'— ' approach golf in the training' of mind and 'body that it ¡iffords. Swimming [¡robably comcs next in popularity and there is no more healthful sport, provided heavy emergence of Iboll wee vil. No one can eatiniato what boll great aummor paattime. There is College. “Therefore, the truck nothing more invigorating and grower should uae carefully the rejuvenating than a good swim, information ho 1ms available -..v v;.... borne spoil its good effects, how about the kind of material to use weevil damage '\vill be in North over, by going-into the water too .^yjt^, j^ig .crqps espQcially where Carolina this year ,but if’the sea- soon after eating, staying in too he distributes 1,000 or more to aon ia favora'blo for t'he. pests in the acre. In truck fertilizers July and August, damago will l)o there is considertfble risk when serious. T'hia meana that those No diacussion of aummer the concentration of solu'ble salts who push their crops ahead will Bports is complete without in- 's unnecessarily high. The salts be in better poaition than others, eluding that moat popular of all injuroua moat commonly For this reaaon, extension work- games—baseball. There ia noth- carried in lo'w analyaia po- era adviae early appli'-'ition of ing more diverting and exhilara- *^“sh fertilizers and consist chief- the side driissing material. long, and other indiscretions. Baseball Alwayiä Enjoyable In the case of corn, the side application should be applied roso a easei»’ used Ì.A' milde\Si' only; ,d;p®'' deáiix íi£¡£y’ and- other ' leaf • dlk- Bordeaux mixture ^3^ trol'of blac'kspot, òthor d Ik,to, uв ; soasea. Th4 tig the Bojf- s<l|scolor the Joea noti;d<)’,this, profeoted^'the;, foaea ' lice andí'íjp'hids Iby applied around..eVch 'bush'. The'»praying wjth a so'rutjon'oft nico- first application carefully sulniinfft u— JXl.Lil.- worked into the sou about the firat week in May. A second ap plication w as’made in the aame ting than a snappy baseball chlorides or 'chlorine,” game. It ia full of action, and no I 'Experimental work with tobac- one ever gets too old to enjoy it. has made it possible to pre- when the crop ia abóut knee high. I am apeaking, of courae, of play- scribe fairly accurately the maxi- Thia will give higher yields per ing, not watching, a game. The mum a;nount of chloride that can acre than whon the application increaaing use of “indoor baila '*’0 used without risk or damage, ig made at tassoling time contributes something toward Willis says but work with truck | Those who can afford to make making the game lea.-, hazardous “‘'«Pf, i» not ^complete enou.gl, yet application of’ quickly avail- -people have 'been killed by a '‘o «»ow such a limit to be aot '„ble nitrogen should plan to do blow on the head with the of- However, truck growers ahould go at once, aay the co^llege c'- ficial hard ball. But the per- f « to it that the thloride con- teaaion workers. To wait until centagfr.ia to small aa to be ne- tent ia not over 6 percent when ,„to in the aoason will 'be diaaa- ■ Perhapa the most important /he acre. For ¿here ia a heavy infestation of feature jEonnected witli outdoor tclbacco, thia content ahpuld not^the boll weevil, aporta la^onels aelection of that two . percent. ■ foi-m Ibeat suited to, hia pa'rticu- ', % ¡?^« Vof a fertilizer guaran- -’«r« lar nfeeds and/'requlromenta. the chloride, content will People with-heart disease should '“® .’’*8her than .ordinary mix- __________ ' Cnrt of Silk Sfocklngii ilolleije, has; ivi^'orn off trying to IWaah ailkiskcklrfg^ m-:.a luke pr^lem a.’^cMc'-'fl■pfiitV- W«rtii- tifA/iVtiviJv - ■ Xne other.’ tne dean ■■ "I’n a NEWSIEST NEWSPAPBI! IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER'^ .......................— - Davie County’s Beat Advertiaing Medium Mocksville Enterprise Roa¿i By I'he People Who Are Able To Buy ........ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, .lUNE 23. 1УЗ.Ч No. 33; VibDCATS REUNION TO BE HELD IN WINSTON-SALEM The Wildcats are once more on he rampage and from every sec- ¡011 of the country the response lo tl№ call for the Reunion to be 'pl(l in Winston-Salem, North jiii'olina,. July 2—5, has been an- jwcrod by thousands of veterans If this historic Division. The Reunion will open on Sun- ay, July 2nd. with memorial ser- B” ¡c(!,s in all of the churches at 1:00 a. m., and the Division lemoriai services to the honored eiid will be held at 3:00 p. m., in leynolds Memorial Auditorium. The 21st International Sweep- rific apeads on parts of tile 2^/2 where the cars are serviced are a. atakea at Indianapolis May 30, Imile oval—speeds that are said center of activity and interest. .o at thrin,,.. 50« w “ «1 ” « » " » p » L‘,”„r'r’S 7 !£ " . h o ; :,; i ‘ “ ™: mile automobile lace in woild - j-,,^.t that I had no tire being mounted on one of the five history, brought tho highest trouble cna'bled me to set the Studobakers—three of which fin- new speed , record,” Louia Meyer ishod in the money with the said at the cloae of tlie Race, other two close behind. Fireatone “ I want to expresa my appro- engineers aee that the tii'ea are great race twice. He waa driv- 'elation for the ibuilding of tires properly mounted on the wheels, ing the Tydol Special. ithat stand up under the terrible ready to withatand the burning T'he race set the amazing re-I punishment." He was using tires apeeda, the grinding curves, and cord of 104.162 miles per hour built by Firestone—which were the hours of relentleaa pouridingr average, despite the fact that the equipment chosen by all ;thoae over the brick track under the limited to 15 gallons gasoline been on the winniiig cars for 14 safety and endurance which hnve carriage, necessitating several years. made better tires available to all stopa. Thia average required ter- At the Speedway the “pits” motorists. INFANT SON OF MR. AND MRS. McLAMB DIES Howard, Jr., two-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Lamb, passed away on Sunday evening at their home on the Ijoxington road. Mrs. McLamb was formerly Miss Katherine Benson. The funeral aervice w'aa conducted at tho home on .Mon day afternoon at 4 o’clock, by Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. T. iGilmer Proctor, and the inter ment took place at Roae Ceme tery. The pallbearera were James Foster, Billie Keller, Joe Foster and 'Bobbie Allen, and the floral BOBBIE SIMMS HENDRICKS DEAD • . smoker will .be held in the Ro-1 tributes were carried by Miases ‘ert E. Lee Hotel on Sunday ¡Louise Strrud. Margaret Gar- ¡(jlit, Monday, July 3rd. tlie c o n - "'ood, y^ddio Mae Caudell, Ruth piition will get under way with lAnirell, Opal Hammer, Annie Mae he «iioning exercises at 9:30 a. Gi'uhb, Frances Foster and Mrs, I, A business session arid u n it. Chafiln. We extend our Should Top-Dress Early For Highest Profits Reports from varioua aection,'i of North Carolina indicate that crops are up to good stands and that cultivation ia proceeding un der satiafactory conditions. Those who plan, to top-dress thoir cotton crop this aeason, therefore, ahould keep in mind that the application should be added whon the crop haa been chopped and before tho next cul tivation. Thia means that the ef fect of the side application mny Innui'.H will bo hold in the after- oon and a ibenefit ball game, be- iveeii Winaton-Salem and Wilm- iiKloii of the Piedmont League, I'ill be held at 7:45 p'. m. The jivision ball and reception will |c held at the Robert E. Lee lotel at 10:00 pi m. On Tuoaday, Illy <lth., there will bo a patriotic iieeting at 9:30 a. m., followed by 8 i?t'iie"al celebration of Indepon- l^oncc l,)ay in the afternoon. The IvLsional parade and review will e held at 6:00 p. m., and a car- Ival iind dance will be held that iirht in one of the large tobac- 0 wareliouaos. On Wednesday, lily 5th, the business aosaions of ¡he Asaociation will be held ond Ihe Reunion will end with a Divi- ¡011 banquet at the Robei't E. ,eo Hotel. All former members of this Jivi,sion are roqueated to write tp he Kuunior,«headquarters, Rdbert ;, Lee Hotel, Winaton-^Salem, N. for full information. IVOMAN’S MISSIONARY UNION MET MONDAY pounds or more of fertlizer are fully utilized by the growing’ used per acre. cotton and that the crop 'will l)c “’I’he new fertilizer law does pushed to full .growth before llic not require manufacturers to ''holl weevil damage of the late . . .give the contents of all t h e f e r t i -¡season. Reports reaching the one refrains from diving into liiüors sold partly for the season Agricultural Extension Service two fe cto i watoij iFrom the “old that no method of chemical ana- .of State College from Georgia in- awimmin hole of tlie past gene- lygig gan check tho amounta of dicate that growera there have ration to the marble poola of to- g^^h ingredionta used,” aaya L. ,'begun their early poiabniiig day, awlmming has been the q. Willia, aoil chemiat at S l a t e ,work and that there has been a Tlic Woman’a Mi.'tsionary Union not at the Baptist church on londiiy afternoon, vvith the pre- siilont, Jlra. C. R. Horn, in the ihiiir, 'I'he devotionals were led Ir/.Mi'.s, George Fink, and a ahort imsiiioH.s meeting was held. Mias iflie Hooo preaentod the inter- stini; topic for diacussion, "Yoiith-Tcmorrow’s Messenger.” 'thci'.s taking purt in the pro- nini were Mesdames J. L. Kirk, 1!. Morn, iF. M. Carter and W. Dodd. Part of the hour waa ivcn to tlie annual memorial of he liite Miaa Fannie Heck, pio- №cr missionary worker of North -iirollna. 'i'hi.s year the offering in mem- tiy of Misa Hoclt will bo'divided among a hospital in Africa, a eper hospital in China and tho 'Villingham School in Japan. Af- ei' the program a social hour I'lis held....Those preaent were: Mesdames C. R, Horn, S. A. Hard- in!.', J. F. Hawkina, John J. T. Baity, E. G. Hend- i'itks, J, S. Haire, T. G. Proctor, M, Crotts, Charles 'Reevea, W. '■ Dodd, J. P. Gi-eon, J. M. Horn, A. V. Campbell, W. L. Call, J. T. AiiKoli, Leater Martin, J. L. Kirk, I'lck Mooney, J. E. Jarret’t, F. M. Ciirtfii', Will Smith,"Marsh Dwig- u'li-s, Cioorge Fink, S. W. Garwood ">(i .\Iiss Efllo Booo. M)VAN1CE BEATEN IN TOUGH BATTLE TWO “ PBRPLBXEiy’ INSTEAD OF ONE Many poraona feel that they get enough^exercise in, 'connection Sif^'occupation, suds 'aftér- 'acir -wearin^^ " 'f .». :««?.? tf'e dean , re- but.Jhat theory is all wronsr. A ^¡„30 .well, in this waV thev-w ill a iettor asking advice. It laundroBS geta ^p exercise i^gt ^ j _ Iti'ia nroa-signed “Perploxod" , and , but you wouldn't say that she „¡„ation thnt mf« - -(rftvo Box «577. «tnt» f-nllna« ns.enioys'ilt;' Tho':*,4nofl^^ m sportsv Jh a t, yota them. deep sympathy to tlie parenta.bereaved . Bobbie Simms Hendrix, 20- I months old son of G. G. Hen dricks of Smith 'Grove paasod away at the Baptist Hoapltal in , Winaton-Salem on June 14. The last ritea were held at Smith Grove Methodist church on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, I with Mr. T. I. Caudell officiat ing. TTie parents and one brother, Billie Green Hendricks, aurvive. I’l'he pallbearera. were: Edwin Williama, Ellia Williams, Gilbert Sheek and James Beeding and ,the flowers were carried by Misa- es Blanche Whitaker, Gaynell Shook, Jane Sheek, Helen Ho ward, Ruth Smith, Kathleen Ward, Ruth Spry and Lucile Livingston, I ---------------------------------- PROTRACTED MEETING AT /JERICHO' SUNDAY MORNING J. W. RICHARDSON PASSES AWAY John Wesley Richardson died on June 17 at the home bf his son, J. L, Richardson, in Clarka- ville township, aged 84. Ho was the son of David Columbus Rich ardson and Polly Ragadalo Ricli- ardacn, his mother Ibdlng from Pittsylvania county, Va. His wife, who was formerly Miss Mary G'aither,'paased away five yeara ago. Two sons, J. L. Richardaon and T, P. Richardaon, and one brother, J. A, Richardson, all of the same community, four grand- dron aurvive. The funeral waa conducted at New Union M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, Juno 18, at three o’clock, with Rev. A. C. 'Chaffin officiating. Thoao act ing as pallbearers wore C. M. Spillman, E. B. Lam, W. L. Hen dren, J. A. 'Blackwolder, J, C. Chaffin and Adolphus Chaffin, Tho flo'ivers wero in charge of Misaoa Bessie, Chaffin, Mamie Clary, Edna Chailln, Ruth'Smith, Mra. Rachel Holland. DR. AND MRS. CHOATE ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Athens Clay Pullias, of 'Nash ville, 'fenn., will begin a protract ed meeting at Jericho next Sun day at 11 o’clock, The public ia cordially invited. 'Iliroe services with dinner on ground Sundiiy. GENTRY—HARPE WEDDING Mr, and Mra. T, A. Gentry an- inounco the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Emma, to Enoa Burton Harpe. The wedding waa aolemnized at Martinsville, Va., ^Saturday afternoon, June 17, at 4 1 o’clock, with Dr. J. P. McCabo, Baptist miniator officiating, uaing the impreaaive ring ceremony. Mra. Harpe ia the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. A. Gentry, of iStato Road, but for aomo tim e.haa made her home in Winaton-Salom. Mr. Harpe is tho firat aon of Mr, and Mra. E. W. Harpe,. of near Cana, and ia connoctcd with llano.<i Hosiery Mills Co„ of Wins ton-Salom. Mr. and Mra. Harpe will 'bo at homo 'to thoir frienda at' 506 South Sunaot Drive, 'Winston- Salom, N. C. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY iVIEETS MR. HORACE EASOM SUNDAY SCHOOL COURSE DIS'PRICT LEAGUE MEETING AT RAFnST CHURCH AT METHODIST CHURCH The South Yadkin Aasociation, The Winaton-Salem District which ia compoaed of tho Baptiat League meeting' waa held at thé; churches'in Davie and Iredell, ia Methodiat church on Tueaday holding a. Sunday School Revival evening, with the leagues of thia week, following the religious Davie, IJavidaon and Forayth'be- cenaua taken on Sund.'iy. A train ed worker ia giving a courae in ing repreaented, and about 260 young people. The opening hymn _Mr. Horace Easom, director ot' Rcligioua. Education of the Firat Baptiat Church in Shelby, who will have charge of th« music in the Union Ruvival. Mr. and Mra. Eaaom wlU"^also conduct a Bible achool each morning for children and young people. I'hey were here three years ago during the Mott meeting and mado many fri enda. MOCKSVILLE WILL PLAY YADKINVILLE HERE. SAT. Dr. and 'Mra. E. Carr Choate entortainod at a delightful Ibridge party on Thuraday evening, their lovely home being effectively de corated with a variety of flowers. A delicious aupper waa aoi-ved at amall tablea before the games, and consiatod of baked ham, frozen fruit salad, stuffed toma- toea, hot :biscuit, iced tea, cream and cake. I'hroe tables wove ar ranged for bridgo, and during thé gamoa refreshing punch waa served in the aunparlor. In count ing tho scoroa Mr. 15, C, LoGrand was awarded the gentlomen’a prize, and Mra. John LeGrand won the ladiea’ prize, a lovely handkerchief. Thoao playing were: Dr. and Mra. Loater Mar- ^9" tin, Mr. and Mra. John LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mr, and Mrs. E. C, I^Grand, Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mra, Jack Allison. Additional gue.sta sharing this gracious hos pitality were Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reovea, of Sparta, parents of Mrs. Choate. SUNBEAM SOCIETY ENJOYS PICNIC The Presbyterian Auxiliary mot at the hut on Monday afternoon, wit'll the proaidont, Mra. Knox Jchnstono, leading the devotion- ala. After a brief 'buaineas aea- aion, an intoroating'atudy of aov- erai of the Paalma waa hold un der the able leadership of Mrs. iT, B. Bailey. Thoao preaent were: Mesdamoa Knox Johnstone, T, B. Bailey, Alice Woodruff, J. B. .Trhnatono, C, G. Woodruff, G, G, Daniel, R, B, Sanford, John La- vow', Hugh Sanford, Hugh Laglo and Miss Willie Miller, The Mockaville jase ball team will play the Yadkinville All Stara hero Saturday at 3:30 The Yadkinville team defeated the local team laat Saturday at Yadkinville by the acore of 7 to 8. 'i'he game Saturday ia expected to bo a cloae and intereating game, Come out,------------------------- MRS. JACK MOONEY HAS PUFII.S’ RECITAL tinei aulphiite made by mixing' one taiblespoonful to. three. gall-' pna of water. Ah „ result''the ^College rose KaiH\wi has present- nianner in early July. This treat- ed a beautiful sight this sea- cover whole floors thov are un “ healthy, son. . iformly good'looking. Teaervo ; *■; j_ ^ ^ oi; «’P ■ P'- For 'rhe Porch'" and Suh^Pnrlor“ ritrnw^and, graas ;Pu^fi?i^o,;sproad underfoot- theao/brigM unusually d%pr(;itive'th|g season, From wee .round mata to largo aquarb and oval rugs which will ■ ■ |gavo Вох;,в;577,:State ■Collogo,,а» ;tbo-'reliiifl ! adreas. : ^ ie • dean is;thnt thfiy.aro different and di- Youth (to'frlfind who is niar-' >t‘ migM';ibo''a joke, »but vertmg.,^,iind their, good cffect...is,; ,yied) — .H6w much doeSVa m a r -' ^ ^rot^'a lettor. t«. bp^^ No »577 as much, mental «a phyaibal. i ^ , riag^ lieenae coat? • . , /asking “Porplex^^^^^^ pay him a mind; 18 Itaken. o fi oiie'a; dail^; Friond''-^-^ It w ill coat you S2 'vW t. ' V ^ routine, giving it a changO :that down—^ and your salary every V /^»hin M. Wjllliama of; iHill.S' I.U. . ..... .V-.... t ' bf thci...stu- f Boit'3577. is’ to the :\|rain' \vhal a bath ia 'week for the rest of your lifoV" 'horo, vice pvesj' to the, b5)dy.'^' , ’ 'i V idont body, la __________ Even ',t])bii.gh a^ m work ,ia‘ ■ <j«’a.n<ima had ' hoard aomeoue He ,got the dean'sc'fettovv and Ifiiyoly physical ho' needa to in-.’ ®"y thiU^ithe maila 'had been ir - ■ really porploxed; 'i ' dui'go in aportS:Vi.hftt - gail, into ' i?*tely. “The' ^-malc.s ir-1 WnU.ams called on ii'loyd and n'ction unuaed muaclea, |i',e^ulai^r’ ;she, exclalinc^^ wua. tha .njut result wag ' realization thus 'keeping liifrt;i^j# from be- the aame In: rny - day np: 'liad.^b^ pomirtff .lopcided, |truat in' ’em,'V., 'I-: ':, 4'lie Farmington baaeball nine 'I'lnkuHl tЪe Advance team of tho By-C()imty League at Farmington Saturday afternoon, 6 to 0, "Uncle” George Hartman, with yoai's’ ibaaoball experienc'e''ber "‘"(I him, was a stellar perform- at Kccond base for the winners, he and Charlie Leagana, with '“'■<!(! hita each, led the slugging ¡attaek, '^‘''’luieo ООО ООО 000-0 2 3 •'"fmington ООО 130 02x— 6 9 1 Seat.q and Sox Latham; Rat- 'eJKo and iHoldor. > СГОЁалГ so t p e r h e r e SAT. NIGHT, 0 TO 9 P. M. Tlio Boy Scouta will givo an ''^0 cvBum and cake aupper on the >’(“5’ iïi'ound, 'back of the Metho- Church on Saturday night, “‘"1(1 2''ith,, 0 to 9 p. m. Tho iiro- Medii will go for equipment nndIflfì, aummer camping. Rverybody mvitud. PRAYER MEETINGS THIS WEEK FOR UNION MEETING Tho Sunbeam Society met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with twenty children ])resent, 'The interesting program on schools in Japan waa in e'harge of Mesdamoa J, W, Wall, T. M. Hendrix, S, C, Stonestreet and T, J, Caudoll, The leadera and children then wont to Rich Park where they enjoyed a de-. lightf'ul social hour, a n d tempt ing punch, cake and fruit were aorvod. ______ BRIG*Ht " JEWELS SOCIETY MET SUNDAY AFTERNOON I'ho Bright .lowola 'Miasionary Socioty met at the Methodist church ¿h Sunday afternoon, with Mias Mary Heitman, the leader, in charge, Intoreating atorioa about Holding Institute for Mexi can childfen at Lai-edo, Texaa, were read. The following cliild- ren'were present: Gussio, Mario and Phyllis J o h n a o n , Helen Wal ker, Ruby Blackwood, Ruby and OKelle Hodgqa and Lester Leach. Prayer meetings arc being held in different parta of town this week for t^e union revival meeting, which will bo held at tlie Methodist church from July 2-16. Next wook a union prayer meo»:ing will 'be held at one of the churchea. Rev. McKondreo Long, of Stateaville, Pro.sbytorian evangelist, will do the preaching, and Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Ensom, of .the First Baptist church of Shelby, will 'have charge of the music and Bible school. Let ua nil join forcos.in doing our part, that thia meeting may bring much good to our town and city. ------------------------ PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEO PLE VISIT BARIUM SPRINGS A deligTitful event waa enjoyed by the Yioung ,People's Society of the Pre.ibyterian church, when they motored to Barium Springs Orphanage on Friday leaving here at 4:,'}0. After an intsreat- ing tour of tho ibuildings, the membera had a delicioua picnic aupper at tho apring. Mr. Jo.seph Jolinaton, auperintendent of the Orphanage, w.^s thoir gueat oh thia occaaion. Thoao going from here were; Rev. W. I. ^lowoll, Marahall Sanford, Mia.'ses Fan nie Gregory Bradley, .Tane Brad ley, Hayden Saiiford, Mildred Woodruff, Sadio HalL-Woodruff, Eleanor Wo.odruff, -Dtoria' Lagle, ¡Pauline Daniel, Terreaa Kerr, D a i,sy Holthoiiae'r, Annie Holt- hou.sor and Helen Holthouaer, ' ' A delightful affair of Friday evening was the I'ocital given by the puplla pf Mra. Jack. Mooney at her home on Church street. The iiorch waa attractively de corated as a stage with ferns, hydrangeas, cut flowers and pot ted pianta. The guests were seat ed on the lawn, whi''.h was also, arranged with a variety of potted flowers. The following intorost- jing program was enjoyed: Fort (Waahington March by the Orch- oatra; piano solo. Sack Waltz, Henry Cole Tomlinaon; piano duet, A Lively Blarch, Mra. Mooney and Agnos Ferreo; vocal aolo, A Night in June, Chriatine Cole; piano solo, Littlo Fairy Marcii, Henry Cole Tomlinaon; piano duet, Waltz of 'Flower Fairies, Dorothy Thompaon and Honry Colo Tomlinaon; piano solo, Tho Flatterer, Helen Ida Kirk; Harveat Moon, orcheatra; piano solo, Convent Bella, Clara I W all; piano duet, Rob Roy March, Dorothy Thompson and Clara W all; vocal aolo,. The Lit tle Green Gate to Heaven, Jack Mooney; piano so lo . Falling Wa ter, Dorothy ..'Thompson; t-ini dance, Ruth Cole;* piano aolo. Woodland Echoea, Clara W all; violin solo, Enchantment Waltz, C, H. Tomlinson ; piano duet. The Merry Trumpeter, Clara AVall and IHelen Ida Kirk; piano solo. Scarf Dance, D o ro th y 'rhompaon ; march, Vallonia, orchestra. After it'he progr.ani Mrs, Mooney, aaiat- 'ed ijy Mrs, C. H. Tomljnaon, iChriatino Cole and Clara Wall, served tempting punch and cake, carrying out the color scheme of pink and green. The gueata in cluded: Mr, and Mrs, A, R, Tom linaon, Mr, and Mrs, R, G. Wal ker, Mr. and Mrs.. C. L. Thomp son, Rev. and Mrs, G. B. Ferree, Mr, and Mrs, C- H, Tomlinaon, Mra; Beverly Barkadale,. Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mra. G;. G. Daniel, Mra, Gradv Ward, .Miaa Kate Brown,, Mra, ,L W. Wall, Mra, .L L. Kirit. Paul Hendricks, Gray Hendricka, Roy \\^alker, Marahall Sanford, Everett HorU) Ruth and Chriatine ■ Colo, Charlea i,owe Thompson, G’ordon J Tomlinaon, Jack Mooney, and thoae from out-of-town were Mra. Paul Zieg ler andvHarvoy Cranfill, of Win- aton-^alem, Mrs. II. B, Anderson, of' Walkortown, and ' Mr. C. C, iWifjgina. of Ahoskio, 1 ; Sunday School work at each waa “Lead On, 0 King Eternal,” church each evening thia week, and the devotionals wer*o cori-: the topic being “True Functions ducted by Rov, R. C. Goforth.. ; of the Sunday School,” Miaa Miaa Blane'he Gluck, of W inalon-' Mary Elizabeth Elam, of King’s Salem, president of the d^8trict^ Mountain, has chargo of t'he pre,sided over the.buainosa moet- course at the Baptist church here each evening at 8 o’clock,, A cor- ing, and Mr. Fletcher N^elaon, Pf Greensboro, conference director dial invitation ia given to thoae ,of Young People’s work, made an of other denominations, w'ho ar<j ■ interesting talk on the league con:>. intoroatod, to attend. Headquar-!ferenco at Lake Junaluska in tei's for the organization are in July. A pageant on Junaluaka waa Stateaville, and the workera re- given by tho Centenary league of port daily to Mr, Howell Ingram, Winaton-Salom. . The guoata wore of the Southern-Baptiat Sunday then invited out to tho play- . School Board, of Naahvillp, Tenn., ground, where . dclicioug punch and Mr. L. L. Morgan, Siate ae- and pake were served. cretary, of Raleigh, who are in -------- -------------- e'harge of thia work. Each d ay, MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY theae gentlemen make addresses HAS MEETING ' on this aubject, and a number ---------------- from here aré attending the meet ings. While hero Miss Elam la The Mattio Eaton Auxiliary met at tho Methodiat church on tho guest of Mrs. T. ,M. Hendrix. Monday afternoon, witli Miaa Bertha Lee, superintendent ofBOYS AND GIRLS DO YOU WANT TO GO TO WHITE LAKE CAMP study, in charge of the program. After the reports of the circles, Miaa Lee read an encouraging , extract from a letter written by Ali Vocational Agriculture „ „¡ggi^nary i„ Korea, 'flie ro- boys and Homo Economic gir a / time waa given nteroated in attending Whito t« „ gp,endid talk by Miss Ixio Lake'Camp will meet at the. High the 5th cTiapter of Jamea. School buildmg in Mocksville, ^.^,3 the study of thia Saturdiiy, June 24<;h. at 7:80 p. ^ ¡34,^^ and the auxiliary will m. Any boy or girl who has had „^^t take up tho parables and Homo Economics or Agriculture Toatamont, vv thin tho laat three yeara la „ ^tudy course arranged by the eligible to atl.yd^ guporintendont pf study. AMERICAN LEGION ■VVnx ;.' " Thoso^rcaont. werp: Miss B^^ ; ■MEET SATURDAY NIGHT ^e,_ Meadamea Julia C. Hoitman, _________ C. L. Thompson, W. L. MoorCr : Davio County Post of tlio Amor- P: J ' ican Logion will moot Saturday K- W. Crow, niflht, June 24th, !lt 8:30 in tho f Court Hotiso. All member.^ and all M'y'y Kathonno Lee and Mary ox-aorvico mon are urged to be ____ proaont, 'I’he nomination of rffi- INSTITUTE OF GOVBRNMEN'l’, co:'a for the coming year will bo ^933 SESSION. WILL BE HELD hold at this meeting and the dec- CHAPELl HILL tion of olfieoi's will bo Saturday __________ night, Jiily 15, 1^)33,_____I The Institute of Government, LITTLE MARIE JOHNSON AND session, will be hold Friday SARAH MERONEY CELEBRATE Saturday, June 23 ami 24 at BIRTHDAYS Chapel Hill, ---------------- I Registration and aasignment oC A moat enjoyable affair among rooms, 3:00 to 6:00 p. m, Friday,,, the vory young social aet took Buffet aupper on University Cam- placo at Rich Park on Thursday Pua under Davie Poplar,. 6,:00 p. afternoon, when Mra. Jack Alii- m. to 8:45 p. m. Group met't'inga son and Mrs. J. K. Meroney cn- for discussion of logislatfon of. tortained about 20 littlo girls and {renerai assembly of 1938 affeci- boys in honor of tho ibirthdays of ing officers and citizens of cities,. Marie Johnaon and Sarah Mero- counties and the stato of North noy. Marie waa 8 years on Thur.s- Carolina, aa followa: day, and Sarah was 5 on Satur-1 County commiaaionera, county^ day, 80 thoir birthday.? were de- attorneys, city •aldermen, city liglitfully combined, /Intoreating managers, city auditora, city at- gamoa were played, after which torneya and other officers w ill the pretty cake with candiea waa moot jointly to diacuas tho legla- cut, and ico-cream cones and lation of 1933 affecting thoir vai’- doublo suckers were aerved. Both ioua governmental department», littlo honoreea received many T'heae diacuaaiona will ibe led nice gifts. The guests on thia by Thomas M. Johnson and W. E. happy occaaion were: Mario Eaatorling, of Local Government .Tohnaon, Sarah Meroney, Mary Commiaaion, Allen J. Maxwell, Meroney, Guasie and Phyllla commissioner of Revenue, Attor- Johnson, Anno and Clegg Clem- noy General D. G. Brummitt, Aa- ent, Jr., Clinard LeGrand, .Jr., siatant Attornojj,, General A. F. Hugh and Frank Larew, L e a t e r , ,Soawoll and otlior administrativa Jr., and &\iorge Martin, Marion officers. ■ Horn, Clarabal LoGrand, Jeaaie ^ A detailed discussion of schcol i Libby Stroud, Robert McNeill, legialation in the General Assem- Jr., Anna and Joo Choate, Geral- hly of 1933 ahd the problems of 1 dine'Stoneatreet, Jane Hayden administration, in which Archie Morris, and Dorothy ' Goforth.GVaham, Henry .Dwire, B. B. Doughtery, A, T. Allen antî^other. membera pf tlie school commia-PRISON TEAM LOSES ITS OPENING GAME sion, and Loróy Martin, exocutivo ----------------'secretary of the school commia- An unusually large crowd -wit- sion will participate, iiesaed the debut of the atate Saturday, June 24th. 9:00 a. m.' priaon camp baaeball team here The aeveral groups continue dia- Saturday afternoon when the Iciiasions begun Fi'idav evening. Fork Church nine took them on | 1 ¡00 p. m, Buffet Luncheon ou for the opening game. T'he pri-.University Campua under Davio Honors ,shov/od lack of training .Poplar, in honor of North Caro- but exiiibited excolle.nt sporta- lina Congreaaional delegation, manahip and made, the game in- j 2:00 p, m. Member of congrea- jtereating even though the score sional delegation discuas nation- ■was rather one-aided, reaulting in al logialation bearing on atate anc? |a 26 to 3 win for the Fork local units and private citizon.i of 'North Carolina, includine.- . , ^ M ilking loghslation, possible fod- priaonera, Linn, ,.Smith and Oxen-'oral liaaiatance in Local Govern- ' dine, the latter bding a full ment, vefinancing and^ther im- blooded Robeaon county Indian portant national legialation who had plenty of apeed, ■ but | Mr. Jacob Stewart, city attor- very little control. Shag Liven-) ney . and chairnliin . of tho Board good nurled eight iniiinga for'of School Trustees, is affili*tod 'Fork .but abdicated in ,the final with thè,xinatituio'b „.„rk, ¡a I rack in favor of Hendrix. planning to attend ^he «liieting. .............................................- . . . . ' . ...............................- ’vV.‘ ' 'church lada. 'Tliree hurleys wove Used by the i' /Ì iv t J!' /I ed : a E f t i'r'l 1Раге 2 Shucks Into Hats, New Farm Industry Corn shucks, discarded in the '¡l)iini ]ot as a supplementary roughage for cows, iinvo been I'e- ceiv<!d in polite society ns finish- fed hats for ladles due to the ef- iforts of Miss Glenn Caudle of 'Gibson Mill in Richmond Coun- iy- Some months aj?o, Miss Caudle 4ittended a demonstration given REDLAND NEWS Misses Georgia Smith and Lil lie Dunn spent Thursday with Misses Magdalene and Phyllis Beauchamp. Misses Cordelia Smith and Les- ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CENTER NEWS I, j ^ w s d a y ^ ^ j„„e 22,1933- LIDERTV NEWS There will be preaching next Sunday night at tiio usual hour, Mrs. J. L. Glasscock and Ha- 8 o'clcck. liverybody come. leigh Glasscock, spent Saturday Miss Ruth Graves, of T'urren- night and Sunday with Mr. and tine, spent the past Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Bavneyciiatle and Miss Nora Call. ■ children. Misses Luna and 'I'helma Kim- TREASURY SECURITIES OF- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NH\\s PERINGS OVERSUBSCRIBED ---------------- FIVE TIMES; .GOLD HOARD- „„j, Mrs. John Russell of ERS WILL BE PROSECUTED ,Greensboro, and Miss iMyitlj ---------------- Yates, of Lexington, spent ti,5 W a s h i n g t o n . —The treasury’s Aveek-end with Mr. and Mrs. c. c, lildrcn. (first offerings of securities since Lamb. "7iisses Luna’and T'helma Kim-j Mr. Dewey Squires und family, the gold payment clause was of-! Mr. and Mrs. Loe Lamb and mer vLited tril-ir cousins, M isses'of Greensboro, came over S a t u r - ficially cancelled has been over- tvvo children spent Frulay and Alma and KlleiTKimmer, of Mock- day to visit Mrs. Kate Dwiggins. Isubscrtbed f ve times and of- Saturday in rhomasville, tht sville Route 3, Saturday night. Mr. Souires returned to his home ficials hailed this today as ev - guests of Mi. and Mis. I. A. Leek Miss Ruby Wilson spent Sun- Sunday afterncon, but his family donee oi the 'country s confi- and other relatives,- _ «« . , n,T.. TV-Tt*Q W A. iJlMISS UUUy VYiiawu Di>vvit *-»«•* ................ day with Mrs. Paul Wagoner, of ^ remained for a week’s visit. Augusta. 'Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. cieiice in the government. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb and u r. 'I’o big .suhscrlptions, tho Ibooks ej,iidren spent Sunday with Jlr, sic Dunn spent Saturday night June 18, a fine his grandm other, Mr.s. Bettie now tlosed, bu , , . .. Mr. Eccles Wall, of 'Ihonia with M l.. CIO. D .,,n .......................^ ..................... . ........... : s x "t » o ,£ Seme months ago, Miss ijautiie with Miss Cion Dunn ----------------- • „ . • ____________ ___.4ittended a demonstration given T -ir' , t • son, Bobby George. I Tutterow. longer uiua i.-. securities in week-end gu(!ц^7(' by tho home «««nt of Richmond „ ® *'*'"? Mr, and Mrs. Wade Daniel and I ^ „ Barnevca'itlp doeqn’t of ?10,000 or less will bo Gilmer Beck County, Mrs. Anna Ix=a Harris. ^ seem trin^prove vei? f st^ W Secretary Wcodin had of Mr , . :nnd tliere learned the‘ art o f Sunday. „ . JCooleemee, were Sunday guests ^V T y would accept all J F Bnrfh.rdt weij^ braiding corn shucks and mak-' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bivins. , J t r t h e s e r e g a r d l e s s o f h o w .m u c h^ M'-- Mrs, J. G. Anderson of. C. 1-. Barnhaidl, oi Aupist,, ........ T>». i.n'Viniwlf rtf nVin (¡AIN IN AUTO SALES IN STATE FOR MAY ---------^------- , Wade Nail nnd A“!?U3ta, were ‘tlie ^ yatt and children, in North Carolina in May was ^ei{~end guests of his parents S Mocksviile Route 8, were the reported ¡by A. J. Maxwell, state ’• .““f' A. .C. Nail ' i^unday guests of Mr. and Mra S commissioner of i-evenue,' who Luna Kimmer, of Libertv.s d d a s t e a d y i n c r e a s e f o r t h e ^ ^ е p a s t S u n d a y w it h M is s ’ ’ B e c k , s o n o f M r . a n d-ri,..4t f iv e m o n t h s o f t h i s v e a r « » ‘ b L a g l e . M>'s. A l f r e d В и к , is s p e n d in g ;'L.ouieeinuü, w«ic mwi.v..., ^------ sorrv lo savRobert Smith and of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Bivins. , j ^ J o f these regardless of now, mucn of A I jnc these into attractive hats, children, of Mocksviile, spent | Misses Kathleen and Annie Sue . ,i , !l If,' C!- -Ancleison ^he total exceeded tho actual of- r , ..„■hnrilf’ nf rhnr n J i fss Caudle i^ g S é d in the ^ -ith Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hartley and Thomas Hartley re- faring, and last night he J.. .Snnth. to their home at David- Sunday. „„mbers of small invest- Ç • ---- -------------------- already had taken advantage IS 'giiieu 111 1.1‘u . ■ of her hands and within a month ^niuh. ^ liad mastered the art and had ' Mr. C. H. Smith visited his dau- made a hat for her own use. She shter, Mrs. C. S. Dunn Sunday, accompanied Mrs. Harris to a Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of ■jneoting in Wilmington and there iWinston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. “taught a group of home agents Sherrill Smith, Mrs. W. D. Smith, «nd home demonstration club misses Essie and Emma Smitn •women how to make the braids of visited Mr. and Mrs, Duke Smith shucks and model these Into Sunday. ■•styliah millinery. j Mr. Willie Cook and Miss Ethel Some of those whom Miss Sofley took a trip to the Moun- 'Caudle taught are now making tains Sunday. •iboth hats and bags to matcli, Mrs. I Miss Margaret Marklin spent ■jhlarris says. The hats are light in the past week with Miss Elizabeth Aveight arid are very comfortable. Smith, of Winston-Salem. The color is natural shuck whic'h Mr. and Mrs. T'illet Walker and Ijlenxis nicely with many other family siient Sunday with Mr. turned to their home at Davidson Sunday from a dclifelitful ' Mi,ss May Dwiggins, of Green-, pi- ..«« ucn.^.. ____ stay with their grandparents, Mr. sboro, spent the week-end here | the offer " children 1 land Mrs. N. J. Cope. W'th her parents. I f(,r five billion dollars’ Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim;' Daniel, ac- Mr. Nonh Dyson received word worth were indicated from the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets ani]' companied by Mr. A. H, Tutte- Sunday of the death of "his sis-'prelim inary returns of the family, of Salisbury; spent Sm. rov.' and Pau! Tiitterow, of Jeri- ter, Mrs, Lydia Ellis. 1 federal reserve banks, even as day with Mr, and Mrs. Lee Lambe-- .. ' , r _ T , . _................H „ .yg.j .......... . .was ■Messrs, W aiter aim V/orth Sui,iuvv i Kui .................... w__ . i» mi a. JJj'Uia iaiiio. .j.viv*u**.» *____ - . cho, v is ite d Mr, and Mrs, Charlie ' Mr, Van Barneycastle, of Pfaff-1 the department of justice vy«o " , „ , Safriet and family, of Kannapolis town is with his brother, Mr, B il-; announcing that its new anti- snent Sunday with Mr. Gcorgi Sunday, .lie Barneycastle again this week,'gold hoarding drive had netted Forest and' family, of near Peril Mr, and Mrs. Hu'bert Brown , ;;;;— • lextcnsive results, but that names Mr, and Mrs, Henir Smith aniH and little daughter, Bdbby, spent GETS $90,000 persons refusing to part with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Daywalt, Saturday with the former’s par-' RRVENU" .... -............1 Tfnnnnnolia. snent a w'hile Si ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Brown, of Rowan. ■colors, . , ‘"I'ho color, braid and texture and JMrs. J, H, Smith, Mr,' an(l.Mrs, C, S, Dunn spent1 ilQ ‘UiiAiu uiiu I .---- ----- 'Of the shuck give a charming ef- a w'hile Thursday night with Mr, iect and the hats are being en-' and Mrs, B. D, Howell.* - I ■*»».... T»r T-\ CT_.itl.thusiastically received all over Mrs. W, D, Smith spent a few14 W W l- j — ,, , — . ------------------ .. the State,” auys Mrs. Harris, days the past week with her aon, “'Miss Caudle haa personally re- Mr. C. E. Smith, of Clemmons, •ceivcd a number of orders from | Mrs. Edd Foster spent Sunday iBurlington, Clinton, Raleigh, and with Mrs. Charlie Williams, of other places. She charges one Smith Grove, dollar for n hat, finished and (blocked. It may tiien be lined and trimmed according to the taste •«nd desire of the purchaser.” KAPPA NEWS 1(1 (lesire 01 mu purcuBur. , Miss Tempe Smoot spent last ¡No one will object to such use in Kannapoua With friendsI 'Mian 7.«nln Tc nnnfa rohirnpr fxT ’ persons refusing to part wiui ........- ................... - .BEER REVENUE IN MAY tij,. precious metal after personal Kannapolis, spent a w'hile Salut agents had been turned over .to day evening with Mr, and Mrj ■ ‘ * - -M,i A TVT Ow^n,«».r,„, : I, r .• .. , agentR haa -Deen turnuu uvcr .wv ^ iwwan. , Raleigh.-U gnlization ot beer the criminal division for possible A, M, Owens, Miss Luna Kimmer spent the collection of some prosecution. Mrs. C. A. Barnes, of Chiircli' past. Sunday night with Misa " state revenues for Tiiirty-seven names of per- land, visited at Mr. and №■, Ruth Lagle, of Turrentine. so"» holding a total of $283,004 Bnrnhardt’s Monday., ------ —An-n,.nav Mr. Seabon Cone -first five months of this year .^inreu jljcck, is spending indicated un upVvard turn in bu- y®® MCulloh spent the with his grandparents, .siiic.ss in the state, ' Week-end with Miss Laura ""d Mrs, Beck, of near Cana, May sales of automobiles ag- Co<^ecniee, Mr, P, W. Huirston and Miss gicgatcd 2,160, an increusc of 559 ' Jiutn Graves was tho Sun- Hairston, wore recent guesta over the April figure and 701 a- ^'"'a Cali, of Misg Sallie TayJor, of Saiis- bove the May, 1932 total. I m / t i For tho first five months of ^'»ston- Mrs. M. M. Anderson and Misa thu year new car sales totalled .spend/mr ch! is li',‘*za Chaplin, both continue very 7,209, as compared with 5,067 in' Mr» ,A T? M''. and »‘ck, their many friends will be tlio same period last year, an in- 1 Mr' ¿radv Nn!i”"c ^a'nily. ®‘’*'*’y to know, croase of 1,592, la„ti ¿nsg Zo^a U it I^obinson 'I’ruck sales in May were 119 near here siirnri<iD,i "'.'^/lanKriter, of Cooleemee, were iibove those in April, with a to- friends by motorin <■ ''isitors here one afternoon last tal of 613, exceeding May, 1932, ’on J u n e 1 4 ^ wiiefe t h I v '^ ^ i’7 '" .s.nics by 222, New truck sales for happijy married We wi!k +1°'° c. «"d Holt the first five months of the year a lon.g and 'hapnv 1 Lexington, were Sunday aggregated 1,738, or 288 more T'hey are making thei homo vvith S. than .the figure for the 1932 h^s ^parents, M irand M ^ A a ^period. • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney nt Lnw • MOGKSVÍLLE, N.'C. • • Practice in OiviJ and Grimi- • • nal Courts. Title Examina- • Mr. and Mrs. S. В, Sidden, of nt SundlUjr I i»«Avt iTAia J 1VT T T,, IWinston-Snlom,Mr, and Mr.«. James Eller spent here. the past Sunday with her parents, I mvs Eliya Sheeti of Cotton Mr. and Mr.t, R, S, Osborne, of Lliza Sheets, of cotton Jericho (Vrove, Davidson county, spentH,T** ------1 -»-■'last week with her sister, Mrs. M. M. Anderson. S, B, Sidden Jr., oi Winston- M r,and M iï. MrC. Foster and .commissioner, reported today. •of shucks. Mr, Harris says, un-' Miss Zeola Koontz returned less it 'be some of the underfed home Sunday afternoon, • after •«astern Carolina cows. At any ««veral dayg in Coolee- rate, the hats are becoming , fashionable and many , a sliuck' Mr, J, W. Felker is spendmg Avill be used in thoir manufacture « f «‘'«I 'vlth his son, Mr. « t home in, the future, she b e Walter Felker in Concord.... . ' I Mi.a A .TP Pntint\lif,ll II n/lievcs. family have been indisposed with ¡severe colds. Mr, and Mrs, R, "yV, and family and Mrs, Odell Cope and family, of 'Diavidson, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, N, J. Cope, Lucille Cope remained for a visit. Mrs. W. B. Brown, Robert, Ruby and Ajalia Brown and 'Misses Ruth and Helen Penniger, of Ro wan, visited Mrs. C, L, Kimmer and family Saturday night, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and son, Woodrow and Mr, and Mrs, L, D. Kimmer and daughter, Ra chel, were visitors in the Jericho community Saturday afternoon. AUGUSTA NEWS Mrs,, A. F, Campbo|l and Misa Paulino Campbell, Mrs, Mary. Campbell and son and Mrs, :Ro- bert Ijames and little -gra'ndson, and two Bobbie, apent one afternoon last Ruth, of week in this community with re- Mrs, Herman Josey <3aughters, Helen and - Salisbury, are spending a while latives, with Mr. and Mra. S. D. Daniels Mrs. Clarence Cartner and chil- and family. idren, of near South River, spent ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, the week-end with Mra. F. W. of Cooleemee, spent Sunday, in Koontz. our community with friends and Miss Minnie Koontz spent a' relatives. ^ few days last луеек in Mocksviile Ъ1г8. Carl Massey and" son, the guest,of Mrs. Prentice Camp- Billy, and Miss Willie Mae Ber- hell. Tier, of Lexington, were the 'Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Joneg and weeli-Dnd guests of their parents, little son, АгеЪ!е, spent Satur- Jlr. and Mrs. I, C. Berrier and day night and Sunday with Mr, ifamily. They were accompanied and Mrs, Henry Stroud, of near home Iby Miss Rachel Berrier to Clarkslbury, spend the week. ‘ ^'he many friends of Miss M. ond Mrs, G, L, Lakey and Margaret Ijames, of Cooleemee, 43hildren were the Sunday guests will be glad to know that she haa c f friends and reJativoa in Yad- returned home from the hospital, Itin, ' ■ - and is reported much improved, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Baker, of Mr, and Mrs, W, F. H, Ketchie Houte, Mocksviile,' and Mr. Felix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. iDeadmon, of 'Cooleemee, were the and Mrs. Lee Ketchie, going es- Sunday guests of Mr, and Mra. pecially to see their little grand- T* Л , , rt •« Т.Глм*^лм T ЛЛ Rastiis—Whut yo’ wukkin now? Mose—lAh is a black,imith in a cafeteria. Rastus^W hut yo’ mean? , Mose—Ah shoos flies. II, M, Deadmon and family, Mr. and Mrs, Minner Hutch ens and family, of Florida, who son, Herman Lee, Mrs, M, L, Godby, of .County Line, is i-eported much improvedVUO »%l»u UJ. r IVliUtt, Wliu j-«***''» •■''r*'» vv..* Jitv.v'.. W spent the past week in our com- at this writing, her many friends munity left Monday ¡for New will be glad to know, ■York, Mr, Jesse McDaniel and family Mrs. J, W, Martin spent a short apent Saturday afternoon in Avhile Monday afternoon of this Statesville shopping, ■week with her father, Mr, Dan ^ Mr, and .Mrs, J, A. Jones, of ......... - - - North Wilkesboro, were the din- 'ner guests of Mr, and Mrs, G,- C, ЛУИИатв, of Fork. 1ÍI33 ----------------^--------------iiur irutjats -uj jvir. ,3 GRADS FARE BETTER Dwiggins Sunday. THAN 1932 IN QUEST Hugh Reavis, who has -been FOR JOBS spending several days with his ----------------grandparent.4, left Sunday to visit New York.—ffhe thousands of his grandfather Reavis before re young men and women who aro .turning to his home at Morgan- loaving College campuses this ton. month, diplomas in hand, to s e e k ; ----------------^--------------- positions are meeting a better re-, CONDITION OF EHRINGHAUS Kponse than in the last three ■ IS NOT DANGEROUS уеагв, a survey of representative ---------------- college pre.4ident.4 indicated this llaleigh.—Governor J. C, B. 7,vofk. . Ehringhaus, who underwent X- ‘Particularly in technical lines, ray examinations today at Duke most of the educators said, op- Hospital, said tonight that he portunities for trained men a r e | was “vcvy much encouraged over increasing. Some executives fail-,the outcome.” ■ed to note any marked upturn at ] Surgeons at the hospital infor- thi.4 time, but they wer« unani- med the governor this afternoon moHR in fnrftcasting an improve-(that an opcratijan w o i^ not 1^^^^ :rr.cnt for cuilego and u n i v e r s i t y ¡necWsaiy~ t^^^ оуёгсоте threateh- ;graduates within a year. ing kidney complications,^Prev- "‘When compared with the op- iously, surgeons Ъad believed that liortunity la.st year,” aaid Presi- the chief executive would be for- clont John Lloyd Newcomb of the cod to undergo an operation dur- ‘University of Virginia, “there is ing the summer months. ■ ;i noticeable improvement in the I “I have resorted to other means .situation.” I to remedy my trouble,” the gov- "We have hud m«re ftallft for ernor said, "and I am encourag- ■men thi.4 year than last,” rejiort- ed over reports I received today. <C(i President R. M. Hughes of ,I was told that an operation will low» Slate college. "We expect to not be necessary.” ■place about 15 ]jer cent moro I The internal troubles are not «rad«.-\tes, proibably at lower sal- I'lie type that would endanger the :ario,s, than in 1932.” ¡governor’s life, he was told. Tho state revenue department, I on the basis of figures up through Hartley yesterduy, had actually col.lccted .?37,749,75 in ibottle and barrel tuxes with some reports not yet [in for May, Maxwell said. He es timated at least .?3,000 additional v/ould bo reported. Up to yesterday approximately ?60,000 had been (collected for .state licenses to sell beer, with ¡the definite figure not yet avail able as some license applications still have not been definitely act ed upon, Maxwell'estimated on Ihe ‘basis of tho first month’s receipts that • the revenue department’s prodic- jtion to the legislature of $500,000 at in ibeor income annually was "very close to whnt the actual returns will be,” Under the state law 12-^ounco bottles are taxed ono cent and 31 gallon barrels aro taxed $3, were 'turned over, said Attorney Mr, Seabon Cone spent General Cummings, and he ad- week-end in Wniston-Salem jjmj. - guest of his brother, Mr. “Someibody ia going to be pvo- Mrs. Willie Cope. ; aecuted. That is certain.” Mr. and Mrs, ,L E, Grubb nm Before court action is attempt- family attended a birthday dii, ed, however, he hinted that pub- ner at Mrs. A. A. Grubbs, d lication of the insistent hoarders' Т'уго. Sunday, n am e s m ig h t ibe tried. Miss Polly Flemmings, , ----------------------------------Ccoleemee. is viaitinpr Ъег sistei LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Mrs, W. R, Buie and Mr. Buie. till oniB Mr. and Mrs. George Curlee ^and Misses Maybelie and Katli- imi uuuiw,. iinD x^.iAuiiiiuu- -¡erine Curlee, of Salisbury, spent! o'ot'cn jr., ot Win * tins fflven prom pt ottentlon. • a while the past Sunday with ‘s spending some time i> ••»»••••« • Mrs. Beulah McCulloh and fam-I'i’j® . «‘''‘"dmother, Mrs. I * I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slieek, all of Cooleemee, spent a JACOB STEWAKT Attorney at Law Mocksviile, N. C. Oflice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OfilcD phone....................................186 Rooidence Phone...........................148 BETTER /VIILK AND WHY Mrs. A; "Mrs. B, does the milk you buy ever sour before you use it?” Mrs, B: “Why no!”Mrs, A: “Well, docs your milk ever taste weedy in the summer?” Mra, B: “No, I buy Twin Brook Guernsey milk, Thoy tell mo the milk is cooled aa it come» from the cow which koop.M it sweet and thoy feed their cows on dry feeil. Tt coata a, little more.but it ia worth it,.I.think,” TWiN BROOK FARM 'Produce»^ pf iioidpn Guernsey MUk (Mocksviile, N, C, Get Rid of ftlafaria! _____ajieiit a while the past Saturday evening iWith Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mc Culloh and family. Farmers are busy threshing wheat in our community this week. .BOY, 12, EDITOR OF THE NEWIEST WEEKLY with ___ Nina Hoyle. Elizabeth Ratledge, o f Mocks viiie, is 'the guest of h^er grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis, Misa Lucile Beck entertained a number of young people at a party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, P, Potts. Mra, iWiley Potts and children, of Advance, apent several days last week with licr parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, S, Kimmer, Lucy Eoard -Greene spent Sat urday night with Lucile Beck, June 19, 1933 A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD Last Friday the Ford Motor Company completed 30 years of automobile making.It is also my fortieth year at the same job. I made my firs t engine in 1893, and it s t ill runs. This is the engine that won the Selden Patent Suit___which took the motor oar out of the exclusive class, and opened the automobile' industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started during the la st 30 years.Some of the men who began with me that June day in 1903, are working here yet. A ll of the principles we laid down then, are s t i ll operative; we find that they have great survival value for the future. To data they have produced and sold over 21,000,000 Ford oars. Although we created the automobile market we have never thought it was good for anyone -to monopolize it . We have always believed that before business could be good for one, it must be good for a ll. Our discoveries and improvements have always been open to other manufaoturars without patent restrictions. Of course, there is one thing we cannot share----everyone must get i t for himself___and that is experience. Money could duplicate our buildings and machines, but it cannot duplicate 40 years of experience. And it is experience that makes a motor car. But the past does not especially conoern me; it has a ll been a prepara tion for the future. For myself, I fool that I have ju st been gathering the tools to do something worth while, and that my real task is s t i ll ahead. Great changes are upon tha world. False ideas of every kind are vanishing in the general upheaval. Those who built tru ly on principle w ill survive ___their service w ill carry over. Business integrity and ocmmodity honor w ill be fu lly ju stified . And newer and better ways of living will' appear.------------¿2 th e outl.nnk fo r th is young th ir ty -y e a r o ld Company o f o u r ^__________ Amarillo, Tex.—The newest a r-'““ *“'^ ____ .rival in the field of journalism I buther Bailey was n busl- n . , ^ . I''" Wolfin I'imes, a weekly Lexington Sutur- B am sh C lulls and Fever! | newspaper edited by 12-year-old , i„t,!niwo jTevry Martin. lie i.s the son of' Turlington, of near Judge A. B. Martin, associate some time justice of the court of civil ap-!"’*^’) Parents, Mr. and Mrs. peals lierc. Unnie C"”«- The small newspaper is devot- ,ed to neighborhood news of Wölf in Estates, a residential section here. Young Terry is one Amer- T() conquer Mnlnria, you must do two things, (1) Destroy tlic infection In tho blodd, (2) lluild up the blood to overcome tlic cffncts and to fortify nRainat furtlier atlBck. There is one medicine that (Iocs these two things niui that is Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic 1 Tlic tasteless qui- iiine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic de stroys the iiialarinl infection in the blood while the iron builds up the blood. Thou- saniis of people have conquered Malaria wllli the aid of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem edy for Malaria, it is also an excellent tonic of general use. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con tains nothing harmful. Even children liko it .iiui they can take it safely. For sale by all stores. Junie Cope. ADVANCE ROUTE 2' NEWS Mt^^, fW, B, Cope and two chil dren, Wiley Baxter and Jessie„ -----^ ...... (|j.en, Wiley Baxter and Jessie lean editor who isn’t worried vcigh, are visiting her daughter, about circulation, “It’s only about mvb i: h nuuo« ^e. 35 or 30, just enougli to around,” the editor explained. go advertise in tho Enterprise For twenty years we have served »he people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been bo Weil Equipped, or had so wide a voriety of styles and ipricea aa wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS bi« i Do You Suffer With— CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM TORPID LIVER BLADDER TROUBLE? OR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? IF SO WHY SUFFER LONGER THAT WONDER PRESCRIPTION IS HERE DR. FOSTER’S L-K f o r m e r l y k n o w n a s l iv e r k ic k A prc-acription that isi causing a sensation wherever it has .been introduced. -------------------------------------;----------------1-------------------------— — We dev not claim the impossible for L-K but our .guarautes ia on every bottle, If not fully satisfied return empty bot tle to us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. POSTER CHEMICAL! COMPANY Liberty, N. C. FOR SALE AT— LeGRAND’S PHARMACY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COOLEEIWEE DRUG CO. COOLEEMEE, N. C. T HIM vio4biit^( nvi uaujiiiiiuif Mrs. K, H, Gillian, of Shlislbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and . _______^________ son, of IWinston-Salem, spent Sun Trade with the M erchant! that "'"J',i—1- x.-_ -r, , . engood. Misa Omic Jane Jones, of i Mocksvillc Route 3, spenl: the week-end with Misses Irene and Ruth Jones, I Mrs, L. L. Jarvis and children, I of Greensboro, spent part of last I week with Mr. and Mrs. -W, B, Cope and Mrs. S. J. Cope. Miss Ruth Brooks, of Reeds, spent a while Sunday evening with Misaea Dorothy and Eliza beth Livengood, Mr, and .Mrs, I. D, Hendrix and family spent Sunday even ing with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and family, of Mocksviile 'Route 3. t iPrank and Roy Jones spent the week-end with their cousin, J, W. Jones, Jr. of Mocksviile Route 3. Mx'. nnd Mrs. Clarence Lagle and aon, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Bailey. . (Too late io r last week)' On Friday night, June 9th, The Young People’s Class, held their regular monthly Ibusiness meeting at the. home of Mrs. Henry iShoaf. New officers were elected ,for the following month. Presi dent, Gilmer Hartley; Vice Pre sident, Fred iDrevvry; Secretary, Daniel M iller: Assistant Secre- Itary; Gladys- ChTldres; Social ¡Committees, Gilmer Hartle.v, Eth el Beck, Dora Davis, Mrs. Franlc Drewry. After the meeting nd-^ journed the guestj, were invited I into the dining room where re- Ifreshments were served. Those present were; Misses Kate .Lang ston, Gladys Childres, Ethel and 'Elma -Beck, 'Mrs. Henry IShoaf, and Mrs. Frank Drewry. Messrs. Fred and Frank Drewry, Alvin Beck, Daniel Miller, G'ilnier 'Hart- |lpy, Ernest Swicegood, Charles lOwens, Loyd Giillet, Harold Hart ley and Henry Shoaf. i Rev, E, W, Turner will fill his jregular appointmeiit Sunday at S Ip, m. Everybody has a welcome invitation, Mrs, John Kesler, of Saliahury, apent the weelMnd witli her sis ter, Mrs. George Beck. Mr, Fred Drewry is suffering from a sprained ankle. His many friends wish for him a speedy I recovery. Mrs. 0, H. Hartley is on the sick list, her many friends will be sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Whisnight and aon, Billy, apent the week end with >Mr, and Mrs, Vestal Beck, I Miss Lettle Belle Smith spent the week-end with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Smith, Mrs, Frank Drewry siient last Thursday evening with Miss Ethel Beck, Mr, Van Grubb, of Florida, is !spending aome time with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs, C, M, Grubb, Mrs, J, L, Smith spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. a n d ¡Mrs. Loyd Grubb. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf (flpont Sunday evening with Mr.- 'and Mrs, 0. H, Hartley and family, Mrs. Mollie Aaron, ot near Sal isbury, spent a few daya last week with her brother, Mr, W. H, Bock, Mr, and Mrs, Loyd Grubb and M rs,"j, C. Owens spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and .Mrs. J. L. Smith nnd family. Mrs. Frank Beck, of Salisbury, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. ID. E, Bock and. family. On Sunday June 11, rnany fri ends gathered at tho home of Mr, .C, M. Grubbs and gave him a birthday dinner, Tho table wns, spread with « beautiful dinner I with bany delidious thimgis to ■ eat, Mr, J, L, Smith returned 'thanks and everyone enjoyed themselves at tho ta.ble. Everyone left wishing Mr, Grubb many more happy occasions like that one. Under and by virtue of the ¡power and autliority contained in that certain deed of trust ¡executed by H, N, Bohannon, (single), to Robert S. McNeill, 'Trustee, which said deed of trust lis dated April 19, 1930 and re corded in .Book 23, page 19G of Davie County Registry, default having 'been made in the indebt edness thereby secured and the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee will on MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933, at or about 12 o’clock Noon, at thè Court House door at iVIoeksville, North Carolina, offer for sale 'and geli to the highest ibidder for cash the following described pro perty : Situate in Farmington Town- hip, Davie County, North Caro lina, Adjoining the lands of 'W. It , Long,- Columbus Brewibaker and others and bounded, ag fol lows : SEG-INNuNG ai a rock In the Salis.'bui'y-HuntsvUle road, thence W. 4 deg. N. 10 chs. to a atone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 7 chs. to a post oak, thence W'. 4 dog. N. 15 chs. to a stone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 6 <i'h3. to a stake, thence 'VV. 2.80 cha, to a stone, thence N, 5 dog. E. 11.45 cha. to a stone, thence E. 1 ch. to a atone, .thence N. 3 deg. E. 7.24 chs. to a atone, it'hfince E, 2 uBg. S, iO cha, to a atake, thence S. 4.15 cha, to a atone, thence E, 115 chs, to a Istone, thence S. 8 chs. to a stone, thence E. 2,38 chs, to a stone, thence S, G chs, to a atone, thence . E, 9 chs, to a atone, thence S. 1 12.39 chs. to a stone, thence E. .30 chs. to a atone, thence S. 3" dag, W. 3.38 chs. to a stone in ii-oud, thence S. 2.34 c'hs, to a stone, thence W, 67 linkg to a stone, thence S, 9,16 chs, with the said road to the BECvINi^ING, containing 51 Vi acres more or 'less. Except one acre, more or less, along the public road sold , ff and conveyed to colored peo ple for Church purposes. For title gee deed from Alice Going to'H, N, Bohannon, reco.rder in the Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro lina, in Book No, 32, ])age 101. Terms of sale cash. May 16th, 1933, R, S, McNEILL, Trustee Jacob Stewart, Attorney 5 18 7t. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOOT CALOMEL Ánd You’ll Jump Out of Bied ю the Momini Raim’ to Go If you M lour 1Ш<1 auak and tiie world looks ptmk, don’t »waJIow ш tot of Mit»* min«m oil. candy or chtningBum and «др«^ thorn to nuko you luddeoly ■wMt and buoyant and full of шилвЫп». For thty еапЧ do U. They only move th* boweb and a mere leuveoient ЛоеапЧ gtt aft the cauae. Tha reaaon for your down*aDd*ouS foeUnx (a your lW«r. It should i^ r out two pounda ofUquld bUd Into yourDOwele daUy. If tbia bile la not llowInK fre«ly. your food do««D't digeet. U Juat decaya In tba bowaU. ! Gaa bloata up your itomach. You bava m thldt* b*il uuu .Г.Л hrtitb l i iviJ.■kinòftanbTtakaoutlQbleml4b«a.Yourbtaa . aefaea and you feel down and out« Your wbol« ) ayatam la pcboned« It Ukea thoea food, old GARTERS • XilTTLB LIVER P lllâ to get thcM tw» pouada of bUa flowtoc fraaiy and mak* you M **up and up.*’ They contain wondartal» barmleaa» gentla Yegetabla extraeti, anuttteg wbao It «ОПМ* to maklnstba.bUa flow freely« ( But don't aak for Urar iriUe. Aak for Cartarie ZJttla U rtt PUla. Look ü r tbo naaa Cartir*» Utüa Utw FOla oo tba r«l Ubai. П ттЛ m aabaHtirta.ggaatangtowa. O liai О. M.Ot» What Md<es a Safe T hel I KNOW 1 THE MASTERPIECE OF TÍRE CONSTRUCTION MUCH LAND STILL UNCLAIMED MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS I Rev, W, M. Rathburn filled his appointment here Sunday at 2:30, Mr, W, J. Jones returned home from the Baptist Hoapital last Thursday, He ia getting along nicely, glad to note. Little Miss Mary Cash Jones, of Thomasville, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr, nnd Mra, W, J. Jones. . ■Mrs. J. T, Phelps had as her week-end guesta, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers nnd children, of G'reenwood, Mr, and Mrs, O, B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, also Mr, and Mrs, Stove Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and childroii, cf Tiioinusville, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J, Jones, They visited the Baptist Hospital Sundiiy afternoon where Mrs, Jones’ sister,,.Miss Dorothy Lea- gruia 1» a patient for appendici tis, Ivir, and Mrs, S, E, Rights'and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. O. P. Beauchamp. Misses Minnie Carter, and Deetle Turner, of Winston--Salem, spent the week-end with 'Mr, and Mrs. P. R. CarbOr. Littlo Bobby Geno Laniiing, of WinatonnSalem, apent the week end v/ith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Rev. W. M. Rat'hihurn will fill his apppintmeni: he;.;e, Sunday morning at eleven o’clock, Uncle Sam still haa land that he is willing to, give away in IGO- acre tracta. There are 150,000,000 'acres of it in Wyoming, Nevada, California and Utah, and small patches in Kansas, Oklahoma, pLiOuisiana, Michigan, Mississippi [and (Wisconsin, Most ot tlie land is remote from town or railroad and would require real work and ¡fortitude to establish a home stead on it. The U. S, Department ¡of Interior lit Washington, is in charge of this public land, FIRST RALE OP U. S. 19.^S, 'COTTON IS SOLD AT HOUSTON Houston, Texas.—^The first bale of, the United States 1933 cotton crop was sold for $150 to the Houston Cotton exchange yester day. It wag grown by 'Teofile jGardia in the lower Rio Gi'ande valley. _ЛПЕ you w llU iig lo risk your life un iidvortlsliig HtntoniciitK cliiimiiiK liloivout-proof and uu- blutviiblo tiros? Olio тяпиГпсШг.ог gives ПН tlio rcaHuit for ol'niiuing l5lo>rout-pro«r tires—tho НЯЧ of quo Iply of iinollior èolor—iinrtlJicr, a piitonlcd “ no brcnkor” conelriiR- tloii—a iiiiiil order house, liigli elrotoh “olnstio” cords, oto,, otc. A ctually tlio fuiidam ciitiil cniiso of II tlco blowout is tho (loxing of tho lire ivliloli cnuHPS frlctlot» of the libers in tho cord, resulting in bent und cunsliig tho rubber to soften nnil tho cords to deteriorate. There is a reason ■^vhy Fireatone Tire» Imvo won tho SOO-iullo Indiniiupoll» ruee f o r H coiiaaciitivo ycnra, tho n u »t. grucUing tiro tvnt. Tho roiiBon Is tho Fircstono putontcd extra ргосевя of C n in -O tjip in g which saturates every liber and Insulutes ovory cord w ith puro rubber —wbleli gives e tro iig th to tlio cords and proventa frlctlou and heat in tho fibers. 'J'hls year 42 drivers in this race equipped their ears w ith Firestone O um -l)ippcii 'I'ires and not a alnglo d rive r had any tiro trouble. Knco drivere knoiv w hy Firestone Gum-Dipped Tiros are at^fer fliid not Hiibjcet to blowout and leiU no t ria k th e ir Uvea on ordinary , llies. If our life and tho lives of your fam ily aro often In danger at tho iiigh road speeds of today and you should not tnira greater risks than the ; roco driver/i wiio muho auro th at they liavo tho beat ond aqfeat tirea thoy van buy—Fircstouo. Como tii today. \Ув 'will givo you a liberal trade-in ; nliowanco for your oiil tire* on new Flrestono High Speed Tirea—t/ie ai{feat tirea in the tvorld rSrn Fir^Mtane Cum^Dlppeti Tire*J>'irfgton<i I-actorjrI enil Ая/ЫЫ{1оп fo iiiiilnit nt “л ^C«rtlury о/ Progrotêf** Chi Patented Conatruotlon Features Give You Creator STRENGTH and SAFETY 'B reitto n «5ÜPER OLDFIELD TYPE ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix C. T. A, of J, Frank Clement, kite of Dttvie County, N, 0., here by notifies all persons 'holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to tho undersigned, duly verified, on or before the ^Oth day of May, 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indelbted to aaid es- Itate w ill please' make immedi ate settlement. Thia 29th day of May, 1S3S. ilR S. B'LANOH'E HANES ODBiMENT lAdin'x, 0. T. , A. of' J, Fran'k Cle- ment. G 1 61. H r««fo n eSEf'iriNEI. rypt For«l..........í - Ford....ЛChevrolet l ^ jC|£» Wvmo’lhf О.»^ 4.75.19 )Noeh.....Елшех....5.00.20 7.S3 B u ic k .....ChevroletFord...Niieh....I*lytno4l> Roflkn«.,., 5.S5.10 . - 8.20 Stmllnb’r^Aiibiirii....5.50.1(1 9.20 Olhir SUei PropofllonaUly Low I'ord ) ^GU<)TEui«Vr4.50.21 )Ford....'Chevk4)letl*lyi»u>4h4.75.19 5.48 Niieh__ E .H C X__5.00.20 ; €>.07 llu l c k .____ЛClievroletFojrd.«.»....Na*h__Plymo'th 5.S5.1Q J ^ 6.63 Tlr«*ton«.'OLDFIELD TYPE 10(h«r Stzai rrepMtloniUIr Low DependableFireitone BaHerieo ond УМГ old boXwy ITe wJH teat onf’ m ake o f B a tte ry ¡•REIS COURIER TYPE Ford....Chevrolet4.50.81 »5.60 Ford.......,..’]Ghovrolet '■¡ííírt’i'')6.05 Nueh....JEasex5.00.80 \• 6.75 »ijlck...:Chevrolol I Ford.......)l(f>flkne....|5.85.18 ]■ 7.35 Aiihiirii..., )stiidrbv..}- 8 .K 5.50ПО s Olh«r Sil»« Propodionalily Low Ford.....ÌЭ0хЗ*Л 1«3.15 Ford.......'1Chevrolet > 4.40-21 ;3.*5 Ford..—'1Chevrolet У 4.50.81 }3.85 Ford.. Cliorrolot I . _ I I’lymo’tl.i' 4«3ßO|4,75-19 f'iretfone Sparit Plug« Save Gasolina Pin ^ 5 8 ® EoehlnSeh Ì T e Ы И t e a t y o u r S p a r k P h i g a F r c » KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE”MpCKKVKLLE, N. O. il h ■I b¿:. ш Tí л. I E; a8 да-Г I ъ\'. Г' Ч ■íi ' iilîk edito utal pag e TUB MOniCSVILbE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVlLLli!,_N. Thursday, .June '22, lOiUi The Mocksville Enterprise ■Published Every Thursdiiy ut Mocksvillo North Carolina Л. С. Huneycutt ........ Editor 'and Publiaher 'v Stibscriiition Rates; !i>l,50 il Yenr; () Months 75 ccntg Strictly in Advance Enterod at the post office at Mocksvillo, N, C,, as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1870, ^ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC•» ___________ •* Thia newspaper charges regular ad- ■* vertising rates for cards of thanks, ■* resolution notices, Oibituarles, etc,, and ■* will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have ■* regular monthly accounts wllli us. ■* We do not mean fco be hai’d on any one, but small items of this nature force ■* us to demand the cash with copy.. All ■* such received by us in the future with- ' ■* out the cash or stamps will not be pub- ■“ lished. Mocksville, N, C,, Thursday, June 22, 1933 •» # * » « # » # #. 1' “ "So ought mon to lovo thoir wives as * ■* their own bodies., Ho that lovoWi his wife * '* loveth himself,—Ephesians v, 28. * # FROM NEWSBOY TO MILLIONAIRE , Few characters of American history havo ap- apealed more to the imagination than Cyrus H.' K. •Curtis, a well-known publisher, who died a few «days ago, Mr, Curtis was one of the ■wealthiest anon in the nation, and his life was anotHer :proof of the fact that no barrier can stand in ■■tho way of the ambitious and capable young 3man, who possesses an average degree of in telligence, and a robviat constitution, iMr, Cur- ■¡tis waa a Maine nows boy in 18G2 at the age of 'twelve. When ho died he was head of publish ing companies capitalized at forty million doll ars. His career was a most brilliant and suc cessful ono, and went from ono degree of suc cess to another from the timo he firat became a ■Jnewa boy during the,'Civil War, His firat puib- iication of" consequence was the Ladies' Home Journal, now so popular in tho United States— 1 «docidoly one of the outstanding magazines of ithc world. Few pooplo possibly 'know that it was 'i^rted iby Mr, Curtis ftnd liis wife, and was first published as a weekly newspaper. 'Mr, Curtis struggled along with the publication af ter he founded It, and later hi« wife wuut iti tho office ■^vith him, and it was after she started ■^vorkixig on the publication that the idea of mak in g publication of especial interest to women was developed. Mrs Curtis, of course, is duo Wfiore credit for the tremendous success of this jpublication than she is generally given credit :for. After tho weekly newspaper, which was ■the beginning of' the Ladies’ Home Journal, 'had fce«n converted into a magazine, Mr, Curtis' ^success became assured, and ho later purchased ■•the Saturday Evening Post, He .was also pub lisher of the Philadelphia Puiblic Ledger, and a -■number of other publications, U'he history of 3ii.s liftí’iis a most interesting one, nnd especially, that period when he was standing between sue <CCBS and failure, in contemplation of asking for a huge limóu'nt of credit. He decided to make the plunge, and did so, and that was the start <of his real success. Starting with his first :pulb]ication, which later became the Ladies’ Home Journal, he learned to give the people what they wanted in the way of reading matter, and 'therein lay the main secret of his big success as « publisher, ---------------------------------------------0---------------------------------------------- <c:r e a t br dem and fo r st e n o g ra ph e rs LOBBYING FEES A report from Raleigh last week indicated that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey paid the law firm of Pou & Pou a five thousand dollar fee for “legislative services,” during the last term of the General Assembly, That was the second largest fee paid for lobbying that has been made public so far, A Greensboro law firm wag paid a six thousand dollar fee by tlie American Tobacco Company, Other reports of lobbying fees were tliose made by the iDilion Supply Company, which company paid a Char lotte law'yer onc thousand thirty dollars as “legislative representative;” and t'lie Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company reported that it paid a Winston-Salem lawyer, a former state senator, a fee of ono thousand two hundred eighty-nine dollars and eighty-four cents for lobbying expenses. These are just a few of the payments that were made to various persons to influence legislation, IWe have an idea .that many larger payments were made, nnd never reported. One reading these reports coming from the capital city must be convinced that lobbying has be come one of the menaces to this state. Fact of the matter is, ono never knows what is be'hind a proposed legislative measure or political move ment these days, and many of them start as a result of a huge slush fund raised behind closed doors, rather than in behalf of the pub- ■ lie welfare. If this condition continues, and the democratic party does not take a very de cided stand against such conditions, and if liie party does not also come out in no uncertain terms in its platform as favoring a return of the government to its people, the democratic party is ridirtg for a fall at an early date. The people of this state will not indefinitely put up with conditions as they have been going from 'bad to worse for the past six years, -----------------------------0----------^------------------ HIGHER WAGES ad va n ce n e w s At a recent typing championship tournament l\li8.s Piiith Skeon won the cliampionship and her .picture was carried in the daily papers, showing 1ier at her typewriter, dressed in the costume which slie wore on the date of the tournament, *“l'he costume was referred to as a warm day’s •co.stumo and consisted of a pair of sandals, 'dainty little pant« exceedingly short, and a ^‘scanty litUo shirt. The coiitume would have 'made tlie modern bathing suit look like a north .'pole apparel in comparison. However, Miss ■Skeen I'tiCDiiunends that thia costume llie adopted iby ail •stenogi-aphera during the warm summer Kiays. We .should think that it v/ould be most •comfortable during liot weather, and would sug- :gest also that should all stenographers don this costume this summer there v/ould .be several thousand Who would find employment who aro nojv out of jobs, One stenographer suggested, 'however, that this inig'h't cause dirth in employment owing to the iact that there might come up a serious protest on the part of the J^ijsineBs and professional eiB-n- The Gbodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, reports a ten per cent wage in- ci'oase for its more than four thousand workers among its various plants, Tho ten per cent in crease went into effect on June 14,, and it seems, that it was la w iy confined to tho workots in the four cotton m■^Ms operated by this famous tiro company. Numerous other reports‘coming from different sections of the country indicate that slight raises in wages have been made dur ing tho past wook—all indicating a continuation of the gradual up-Tiill climb of Ibusinesg con ditions toward what many predict will be a nor mal state of business activity by the middle of the fall season. -----------------------------0— ^---------------------— LOOKING TOWARD TENNESSEE Indications aro that tho Tennessee Valloy development proposition which is soon to start under government management is to bo the big gest thing in a business way ever undertaken by the government of this country. T'housands of mon will bo employed in this new project, and already many professional men, traders, business men, and others are turning thoir eyes towards the scene of this great activity. In addition to the men actively employed in the development, i/here will go tho usual amount of professional men, merchants, traders, etc. into that section, and it. 'looks like Tennessee is going to ibe one of the first centers of booming prosperity to be experienced in the country, ------------^----------------KJ--------------------------— THE BLUE JAY BLUES Miss Gladys Osborne, of Leaks- Master Frank Summers Cash ville, spent several days here last of Winston-Salem, is spending week visiting Miss Ethel Smith- some time with grandparents, ¡\ir, deal. She is now visiting friends and Mrs, A, S, McDaniel, in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. T'ayior Call and •Miss Annie Orrell spent last children spent Saturday with lAIr. Saturday in Winston-Salem. and Mrs, Bax Taylor,, near Coun! Miss Kebecca Talbert has been ty Lino. ou the sick list, we are sorry to Mr, Jack Howard, of near i,ew. note, , iaville, spent a few days with liij Mrs. Lee Sidden, of Greens- cousins, Messrs. Roger and Wi|. boro, is spending some time, with lard Howard. her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. G, H, Miss Myrtle W illard, of noat C, Shutt, lledland, spent a while with ,Mi¡jj Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cornatzer Ruby Call. and children, Mr, and Mrs, Cltca- Mesdames D. J, Potts and A. ter Cornatzer and children, also J. Hendrix and families attended Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Markland, a birthday dinner given in honot all of Winston-Salem, were the of their mother, Mrs. A, iL Ho. Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. bertson at Bixby Sunday. Every. George II. Cornatzer, body seemed to enjoy it,, Mr. and Mrs, Ear] Snider and Miss Mazie Foster spent a few| children, of Cid, also Misses Alma nights last week with— .and Mamie Lee Shutt, of Winston- Frank Hendrix, who lives at Salem, spent Sunday at the home McCulloh 'home. jof t'hcir father, Mr, J. S, Shutt. Mesdames O. L. Laird and IJ[.I Mrs, Ada Atkinson, of Wins- | Rev. W, M. Rathburn filled his nest Howard and daughters, Loij| ton-Salem, has returned to her regular appointment here Sun- and Edith, spent IFriday after. home after spending last week day. noon with Mrs. A. J. Hendrix ani| with her sister, Mrs. B. C. Tea- j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard daughter, Miss Leona gue. 'and Mr. A. L. Shutt havo return- Mr. A. S. 'McDaniel made a W. Mr. and Mrs. Zdb Smith, of «d home, after spending several ai„oss trip to Mocksville Monday, Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Cor- dnys last week visiting friencis Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendris delia Smith Sunday iifterncon. , “nd ehiJdren spent Sunday will Mrs, Lena Walker, of Wins- „ W. M. Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank WiHiiini!; ton-Salem, is spending several ‘ Sunday af- of near Cornatzer. days with her sister, Mrs. Bian- S'"'“’ 0- L. Laird is on the .sid’ ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek, who „t this writing, we aré hoi,) *'It QeeticiS t’ me tb’ louder am a» ве% W to Ы з wife, tV sooner 'sWs t* get - wKat site wants- FARMINGTON NEWS home, near Farmington, for sumnier holidays. are the proud parents, of twin to note, boys. che Brock. Mrs. .leW Coltrane and child ren, of Winston-Salem, were children week-end visitors of Mi'S- Co - „.„i Mrs. C. E. Faircloth visited trane s mother, Mrs. M. J. Hend- i.<.i„tives in tho Twin City one day last week, Mrs. Flora Harding Robinson, ^he Epworth League held its of Mars Hill and Miss Julia regular meeting Sunday nigii* Harding, of Jacksonville, Floric a, Mr. Gannon Talbert in are spending several d y s with ^ very interosting pro^ their mother, Mrs. G. B. Hard- rendered and plans o, V Iwero made te attend the League Mr. Clarence Shore who gra-',„^eting to be held at Mocksvillo duated from Mars Hill, is at his ^Tuesday night. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORE the Miss Mary Howard has return ed to hor homo in Yadkin College, т ш т и ш т ш т т т и т т т и ш т т т т ш т т ш т т а CAMPBELL-WALKER , FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALME1ÎS TELEPHONE .....................................................:...............48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church к т т т т т т т ш т т т т т п т п т т т т ш т т т т а Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper and '„ftei- spending somo time visiting children, of Statesville, wore , Mrs. ‘W. R, Taylor here, visitors of Mrs. M, M, Brock Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, John Frank Fos ter, of Homestead, Florida, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs, D,: D, Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr, and Mrs, Woodie Sink and Mr. and Mrs, K. P, Walker, all of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Little Miss Katherine Furches, of Clemmons, has returned to her home after spending last weeli with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George West. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Smith ana Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Sti'ors attend ed tho funeral of Mrs, Lidia El lis, of near Harmony Monday af ternoon. Mr, and Mrs, R, C, Smith and family, of Winston-Salem, were Sundfly visitors here. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Shormer and family, of Yadkinville, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Styei's and family, CANA NEWS WHY NOT BUY THE BEST PAINT ON THE MARKET? “STAG PAINT” Cost No More per job than ordinary paint and the beauty and protection last years long er, $2.30 and $2.75 gal. One Gallon Makes TSvo, MOCKSVILLE HARDWAlti: COMPANY FURNITURE WARNING-BUY NOW! PRICES GOING UP DAILY We invite you to sec our line of furniture before you buy. We can save you money—'because of low overhead. Buy now. Pricos are advancing. (Linos written on hearing Miss Frances Per kins’ announcement that the whole south of tliis country is an untapped market for shoes with the customary apologies to John Greenlenf Whit tier.) ' Curses on thee little mon, , , Barefoot boy with clieok of tan. If there's nothing on your feet. Tell us, how can workers eat? Industry is in the blues , Just because you won’t wear shoes. Torn ibrim’s good enough for you. Yes, but what will 'hatters do? If you haven’t any pride Can the million-dollar ride Liko an idiot there you stand While supply exceeds demand. , Buck up, boy, and buy some clo’es. Help to end the country’s woes. —Christopher Billopp in the Baltimore Evening Sun.—^ :-----------0-----------------------------’ Noted author says the condition In w.hich a man keeps his library Is an indication of his character. In other -words, we see our shelves aa others see us.—Salisbury Post, ■ _ — ^-----------0-------------------------;— Secretary Woodin says Americans need music to give .them coura’ge. Well, haven’t v/r been whistling for tlireo years to keep it up?—Salis bury,.Post,.; u-fiTiw-rr»:- •'wgHkLpVotiey.,. •'., .fi-m, o,Vi,:. A study course on Building a Standard Sunday School is being conducted at Eaton’s Church this week by Rev. C, H. Patrick, We are sorry to notft the ill ness from Typhoid Fever of Ro bert, 15 year old son of Mr, and Mrs, A, D, Richie, Mr, John A, Naylor and Miss Lucile Cain, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here last Sun day. Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven, of Mocksville, spent the week-end here with their cousin. Miss Matalene Collette. Dorothy Leagans, who is recov ering from an operation for ap -, pendicitis at the Baptist Hospi-' tal, is getting along well and it • is expected tliat she can come this week, Mrs, Susan Eaton, Misses Faye Cain and Annie Laurie Etchison, left last Saturday for a visit with Misa Mossa Eaton and Mrs, R. S, Dunham, at Raleigh and Cary, They returned Monday night. Miss Eaton accompanied them home and will spend 'her va cation here. Miss Elizabeth Naylor, of Mocksville, spout Monday here with hor sister, Mrs. W, H. Hut chens, Mrs. Orrell Etchison and c'hil- dren, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days last week with relatives j here, Mrs, J. B, Cain and daughters, Faye and Gladys, with Miss Efiie | Cain, of Mocksvillo, visited iu Salisbury last Thursday, I Miss Louise Eaton, of Oxford, arrived Monday night for a visit with her motlier and other rela tives here. ¿•*** ■» • • • • *A 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES The very latest custom-built and modern . . . Suits y''"! may never see again at so low a pricc, Beautiful-miri'or-| ed dresser , , . Attractive bed and chest of drawers. DINING ROOM SUITES Suites that will give your dining room an air of strikinKj modernity. Buy now at our low prico. LIVING ROOM SUITES Beautiful 8-Piece Living Room Suites in Velour and MD' hair as low as .................................................................... $39.50 uP Blue Ribbon Springs, Taylor'" Mattresses, Marsh Kitchen Cabinets, Ranges and 'Floor Coverings. C. C. SHO SONS “Everything For Everybody” inSSSBBSSS«» .'If Thursday, June 22, 193,'î Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÍLLK, N. C.Pago 8 SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know t WESTERN UNION AND I POSTAL MAY MEHGE MISS MARY J. HEI'i’MAN, Social Editor Phone 112 MORGANTON OTKB FATAL FOR FOUR BIG FARM PRICE RISE , Frcm April 15 to May 16, this- Washington.—Negotiations on iUcirganton;.-—A woman textile prices made an aver- the projected $,‘500,000,000 Wes- worker gave her Ufa In a vain at- ¡,ge‘ advance of 17 per cent, the 'tern Union Postal Teicgrapih tempt t« save three other persons largest Increase for one month jcommunicationa merger await from burning to (feath here yes- postwar boom days of only congressional approval oi terdaj'', i 1919- Statisticians of the U. S. the pending railroad bill, it ia When fire whu ti»«fi«vcred of agriculture, wlio stated on the highest authority »wtieritng through a »'x-J'OOin reported j„ pi.icos, also house in the AJpine cotton mill n n nnil tin/»*’? fVlofhere Thursday, Rufus Sanford, Jr„ is attend ing summer, school at Davidson College. . ---------о--------- Rev. W. I. Howell was a visit or at Montreat the first of this week. • Miss Elizabeth Naylor is spend ing two weeks with relatives at Cana, ---------a-------— Miaa Npll Hoithouser is visit- ing friends Charlotte. and relatives in Dr, and Mrs, L A. Booe, of King, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, E, C, Staton, -----------0----------- Mrs. E. C, Clinard, of Lexing ton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, H. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and I Passage of the bill, with its village Alice Smith, 4.5, was ,inv nnrinri Hi!Ir»lnnqn f {»tr« w u r n a tl in fin -/, f ^ p e ilO a U lls announced that during this 30- ----- ------------ - . .. --------1 ” ' uay perioa tnis spring, the aveivMv -.nri Мгч Hovlo A Poston l‘:'»4se permitting telegraph com- warned in tinr.c to leave. She „gg price paid by farmers for , ^ M - panics to merge, will be followed chose, however, to return to ^„ods remained unchanged at tlie children, Carloa, Jr., Jimmie nnd ot Statesville, announce the birth h i . ........... i... ~ -------<< < -...-.ь«« -------- . (.j,e дц decidedly en couraging. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK , ______ „..iM.uc aim 'Ji oi/iiLuaviiii:, aiinuiiiicu i-nu oiilh |“within a year” by a consolida- awaken three others asleep in Ellen, of Clemmons, spent Sun- of a daughter, Frances Anne, on tion of the county’s two telegraph house. All were trapped. ,1... wHh M... H ,„ C. n. J,,,,« 13. H .,. p ..« » .n i If. Horn, are at the Rhyne-Little Clinic Smith, 72, her step-father; W, L. ---------“--------- Statesville. Mrs. Poston was for-l. j T’eleiiraDli and Cable Corpora- Smith, 27, a painter, and his sonMiss 'Hazel Baity left Tliurs- merly Miss Helen Stewart. merger, which has Billy,Smith, Jr., five. The Smith day for Cliapel Hill, where she, J l T T f 'a n d ’^een blocked heretofore by the family were not related.will visit Miss Lucile Kelling, of The miiny fiiends of Rev and ^ , ^^I'ee persons escaped from -------------- the University of North Carolina W- Vn Unrnv S The past administration as well ‘he house; Mrs Bill Smitii, her WE HAVE PLBNTY OF BAIW faculty ' I M l i f n f the as the present were understood daughter Margie-Smith,^28,-sis----,ng-w ire-C om e ift-today and - ^ » — —'S t :i? I-»™ .-c l. • S' ‘ ■Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow BIMESS tows get yours.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. and son Bobbie, of Allbemarle, dist church at the Sunday oven- h a WANTED BIRCH BLOCKS 45 Benou. condition _todny. Funeral inchcs long for th. next thirty Edward Crow, of Winston-Sa lem, spent Sunday with his mo ther, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. J. ,J. Larew left this week .nn a business trip through Flori- Haworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ----------------- , Philip Kirk, a Mocksville boy, in /business for the benefit services for the three vic’tims Master David Brenegar has re-'vi!.,. f n®, finished his second ,°V''® country. were held yesterday afternoon I^ ^ Duke University, made ( The Western Union-Postal mer-'. How the'fire startedTa" not days.—Hanes Chair Company. & I Table 0 22 2t. parents, Mr. and Brenegar. Mrs. H. T. Iiiw i- --------- ov«»*».uu il» S U V t turned tQ.his home in Winston-;th7‘9o“ l9^Sc'^“olarihTp¥rate^^^^^^^ been regarded for years .«0. a ,1.1. 10 hi. «■■"»«- ,th«™ a. ,ho .1« . J»'; L V . „ in U l a l Jndanro^^^ ""»a said in authoritive circles body wag found on a bed which I H n l, .Pvt .that economies of at leaat $12,- f«» from the second floor to thetional foi him next yc-.. 000,000 would be accomplislied ,f>''st as the building collapsed. MiqR T Tifibnrknh Charles at- y®“’’ «"d at least $20,-' Bodies of the other victims tenSed the Scent commencement ,000-00» the third year. .also fell from the second floor. , Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, are spending tills week with Mrs. I da and other southern states. Miss Gilma Baity, Miss Hazel E. H. Morris. The many friends of Miss Baity and Miss Flossie Martin Sarali Grant will be glad to know at Woman’s College in iireens- boro. Miss Alyne Charles, who was a member of the graduating class, is a daughter of H. B. Charles, and a granddaughter of BANK GIVES PRIZES FOR POULTRY SUCCESS Realizing that 'poult.vy igrow- I JMILK OP MAGNESIA TAKEN PROM WATERS OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN spent Monday in W inston-Salem , that she has returned home from the late J. N. Charles, of J e r u -essential feature of I •' , ... I . > balanced farm ing in North Caro-jtho High Point Hospital, and is|salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. M. Steven-, much improved. JUST RECEIVED A. CAR LOAD of Cement. Buy here.H—C.',C. Sanford Song Go. . ~ , BUY YOUR BALING WIRE HEJIE. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. . _____ llWIAN'I'EO TO Bt'Y OBDAR logs and Poplar Blocks.-—J. H. Williams, "The Cedar Man," Mocksvillo, N. C. 5 18 tf. son and family, of Winston-Sal em, were visitors in town Sunday. The waters -of the Pacific Ocean now provide rtiiik for Iina, tiie Durham Loan and science,^ as well as salt. -Mrs. L. E. Feezor won the ii-econtly award-i Changing sea water into m ilk'C Z BALING WIRE, BALING WIRE, Get Yours Today.—-C. C. Snn- ,/ford Song Co. Miss Katherine Meroney spent the week-end with her sigter, Mrs. Hilton Ruth, in Columbia, ,C. G. Woodruff. S. C. --------------0---------- nr iir n T, ii J inn ' ""‘‘r, ‘■‘r ten trips to the annual 4rH of magnesia is the modern mira-■Mrs, W, C, Patterson ¡uid 11 tie prize offered by the Lance Pack- short course at State Coll- ole being performed on a comi son George Woodruff, of Taylor- ing Company, of Cliarlolte,^ for work done by mereiai basis by a San Francisco svillo, gpent Tuesday with Mrs, the highest bridge score made in ______ . . . Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Sarah Chaffin and Lula Betts Chaffin are guests of Mr, V..U nuuiy iiuiiiu m pm,j(. giyjj members of Dur- chemical company. Nowhere else the county the past month. The .County, in the world ig milk of .magnesia prize is a box of assorted deli-, ,pj,^ award was made as a recovered from sea water, accord- ---------0--------- Jcacies put up by this company, feature of the exercises of the ing to R, E, Clark, pi-esidont ofDr. and Mrs, C, A, Reeves, of ,and is offered each month to —........................ _ .......................... Sparta, and Mrs, E, Carr Choate and Joo, Anna and Alice Carr and Mrs, Edgar Betts, in Albo-'Choate, left last week on a motor marie, |trip to Washington, D, C, every county in the State,, annual achievement day held by the concern, 1 County Agent W. I, Smith and Clark e.xplained that other Bobby Morrov/, of Albemarle, spent Thursday here with liis J T, CL L 1. 'county home agent, Miss Rose manufacturers begin with either Mr, and Mrs. ,M, B, Stonestreet, Ellwood Bryan, Mr, Smith rocom- magnesium rock or epsom salts L rank and Mary Stone.street and tended those club members who and caustic soda to produce mag- Mrs, Ollie Stockton will leave ,,eceivod tho awards. nesia medical products, this week to attend the Century, ■ ------ATiioa .ivuiaiui ijiv vr , tiiin wvJUK tu Lliu OUllLUry, <«rnu j.,» r f . * -------- who has been spending some ^ of ProK,i;ess Exposition in Chi-' t«n pi-izos were given on '*^ith water from tho Pacific SEMI-PASTE PAINT Ono gallon makes 2V^ when mixed KURFEES & WARD "Better Service’' Miss Mary Katherine Walker, grandparents,,Mr, and Mrs, C. F. time at home, left Sunday for cage. Meyoney, J. H. Meroney and Miss Eliza beth Triplett, «if Lenoir, siient Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. ■ o----------- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins nnd family, of Martinsville, Va,, spent the w'ook-ond hero with relatives. iWinston-Salem to resume her studies at Draughan’s College, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Combg and children, of Mooregville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Miss Mamie Hendrix spent last week in Lexington'Tvlth Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix, the formor- her brother. Miss JEliza Douthit has return ed to her 'home in Clemmons, after a visit to hor sister, Mrs. E. H, Morris, Mrs, Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman spent Saturday in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Do nald Clement. Mrs. William Grady and Miss Elizabeth Grady, of Erwin, aro guests of Mrs. Grady’s sister, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Janie Bradley, of Gaff- Miss Cordelia Pass, w'ho was a Waukoegan, 111. student at Mitchell College the -------a , - w , W..W W4.V. n,j« j kept on the projectt“," says Mr, Board, T'ho firm’s {iniquo proce'fis _____ Smith, “The 'Trust Company will requires 600,000 gallons of sea pu„„.d ,» « íríT i “ J n f ’ -it pin v«rv m ini to’ ^0 held ai State Coll- huge tanks, where calcium is add-Hattie Holland, in Statesville. F K wiU /^^giet^ veiy^ much reaction forms mille of T Í action, the magnesia. As this settles. It isMr, nnd Mrs. W. N Clement Jr., iccoived internal injuiieg re- calling the drawn out at the bottotm of the ■and son, Bi he, and twm daugh-Icontly when he was struck by « „ttontion of our people to the tank and tho used watm- is ro tors,'CliarlottoHongEworth and concrete mantel falling. Wo hope j, of poultry growing in turned to bho ocean. Next, all Linda Gray, of Wilmington, aro]that ho will soon recover. Mrs. ' community." salts not included in the milk of Mr. Smith says the boys se- magnesia formula—sodium chlor- lected for the awards are: Bru- ide, calci.um spits, potassium visiting Mr. Jesse Lee Clement. MQsdamea William Miller, Alleo Woodruff, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Misses Ruth Booe and Willie Miller spent Saturday in Mooresville with Mrs. Price Sher-'ter received bis Master’s Degree rill. Rucker was formerly Miss Ivey Horn of this place. « 1. Mus Hawley, Theodore Carpon- salts, silicon, iron, bromine and Mi;s. C. N. Christian and Rich- Robert Whitfield, Carl Par- iodine—are removed from the so-, xr Л. Irish and Marshal] Tilley. The lution so that it conforms to theNashville, 'Tenn., wTioro the lat-igj^lg д^е: Margaret Clegg, Lo- recognized formula. Then it Is , i ,, , VII, TT ! i^ene Ellis, Mary Lyon Terry, ready for bottling and marketing, in History at Vanderbilt Unlver-',Maude Winkler and Elisa Mae, --------------------------------- sity. He loft Sunday for Raleigh Trade with the Merchants that...1___ 1. ^ _ . г ___i.. I '•Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Walter where he has a position in State Dodd havo returned from Ridge-^College library during summer crest, where they accompanied school. He will resume his stu- M is s Margaret Dodd, who has ac-1 dies at Vanderbilt . in the fall, c e p te d a position there for tho ^having been awarded a fellow ship there. His numerous friends are interested in the fine record he has made. summer. Little Miss Margaret illill Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, undei’- went an appendicitis operation at a Mooresville hospital recent ly, and is improving, we are giad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton MR. BOOE HONORED ION FATHER’S DAY On Sunday, June 18th, Miss This interest of the Trust | advertise in tho Enterprise Company in poultry is only one ’ of its efforts to aid in building a better balanced fai’m program in Durham and surrounding counties. Smith says. George Watts Hill, operator of Quail Rose Farms, is x>resident of the company and his father Jolm Sprunt Hill is ch&irman of the board. Both of these two men arc well known in the State for ’ Itheir interest in trying to build KILL FLIES! KILL FLIES! Flies and other Inaects are carriers of dangerous di sease germs and filth. For safety and cleanliness kill them out. See us for kill ing agents such as CenoS, Black Flag, Flit, Poison Fly Paper, Etc. Lot Us Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mockeville, N. C. Effle Booe gave a dinner for her'^ profitable and“ afe agri father, Mr. Rolbert fj. Booe a ti--ii— • .. - and little daugliter, Mary Lin- , their home on Salisbury Street, ney, S. C., and Mrs. John R. Mor- wood, of Charlotte, were visitors,The following guests were invit- rlson, of Statesville, are guests of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miss Virginia Byerly, who is a •‘itudent at Draughan’s College, was the recent guest of Mary Katherine Waiker. here Saturday. Misses Delia and ed: Dr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Booe, M argaret’ Grant accompanied of King; Mr. ,apd Mrs. W. Bryan them homo for a visit.Booe, of Winston-^Salom ; Miss culture in North Carolina. WANT TO SWAP SON FOR A BOY OR GIRL On the theory of "fair trade is Miss Margaret Boll Miss Mrs. Katie Harris at last week. She was accompanied and Mr. and Mrs. R. Braxton home on Saturday by Mrs. Har-,Booe, of Route 2. All were pre- ris and children, and Miss Kath- Jsont except Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Booe owinjf to illness of latter. Jane Amanda Forebee, of Cana; no loss” a Berkeley, California, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar ■‘^pent Sunday In Winston-Salem erine Leiby, of New Jersey. with Do. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, the latter their daughter. Mr, and Mrs, H, P. Elliott, of Asheville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, R, S. McNeill, .Mrs, Elliott iq a sister of Mr, McNeill, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and two visited Little Messrs. Jimmy Staton and family ig quite willing to trade a Catawba 'john Tabor Brock, of this place, ¡15-year-old boy for a boy or girl from agricultural Yolo county. The proposal wag received by W. D. Norton, Yolo county farm advisor. The urban parents have a 15- Mr. O. 15. Eaton, M iss, Eliza beth Eaton and Charles Eaton, of Winaton-.SGlem, were, guests of Miss Blanche Eaton on Monday. children have returned to their home in Southern Pinos, after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rod- well. Miss Emily Rodweli accom panied her sister home for a visit. Mrs. R. N. Barber and Miss Mary Ashworth Barber, of Waynesville, spent the week-end -------------------- , , with Mrs. Lina B. Clement, on Mrs. C. M. Campbell and Hen- ¡route home from a visit to Ra- Miss Helen Campbell, of, leigh, Myrtle Beach, S. C., and- Winston-Salem, spent Sunday 'vilh Mr. G. A. Allison and fami ly. other pointii. A two course dinner of fried chicken, beans and corn, a vege- year-old son, who desires to come table and fruit combined, pickles, to Yolo county and complete his iced tea, cake and creamed pea-^education in a rural setting. T hey. ches was served. .The home was proposed that thoy -would trade ' effectively decorated with roses, sweet peas and snap dragons,--------------------« .------------------- IS THERE A DOCTOR HERE? their son for a Yo,(o county girl or hoy for a ■ two-year period. Thus one city youth would be come acquainted with an agra rian sotting while a rural young- Milwaukee.—Five thousand phy ster would become fam iliar with gicians attending the American ¿ity life. Misg Ossie Allison returned .home this week from a visit to ,-^niy Moox-e, who is at-,M rs. David Sinimong and Mrs. rnol'^f summer school at Boone, Edgar Blanton, in Ashevillo, Mrs. . ”tly visited her pnrents, Mr. P. J. Johnson, who also ia their Medical Association convention here were assem bled in a huge auditorium listening attentively to a serious discussion on treat ment of disease. A rest room attendant b urst into the auditorium and cried: "Is there a doctor in the house?” Norton has not yet engineered the trade. University professor sayg it’s dangerous for man to marry af ter ao. How about before — Salisbury Post. Strangely enough, the govern ment’s penalties for igold-hoard- 'rhe attendant aaid she had dif- ¡ing don’t seem to ibe deterring S S and Mrs, ,T, F. Moore‘in WlTniore guest, ivill remain for several ficulty obtaining medical aid the gold-diggers one bit,—Salis- Ky, . . . , ’ - ’ days longer. when a young woman fainted, bury Post. . . i 9 All you need to do Is look a t theao prlccs to know they-’To lo w .., And take a fiood look while yo u 'is-at I t —bscauss you rr.a y n st'sr fpc s u c li'p ric si ¿¿ai:},' . . , J)i«t tSio blflgest news In—these prices-'buy GOODYEARS. The best tires Goodyear ever built. Higher In qu ality—better In mileaite—¿renter In safety than any tire« you ever l№U|tht !>*• (ore, reigardless of price. . . B etter hurty nnd Set alt the tires you need for a whole aum - m er's drlTina—because anyone who watches newspapers Icnows th at p rices are headed up , Don't m iss this opportunity to'«avo money on tho world's first-choice tires I GOODYEAI^ Ail-Weather 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5,25-18 5.50-19 B.00-19 $7.10 7.6« 8.15 9.16 10,46 11,86 Sanford Motor Go. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r ' I'l I.‘ >1 li .iiSf t I'l 1' 1 J lui I Li Viy '0.'.". \o«lB\alu¥ TÏ E i A. E i? ,vr-- Vi -V'Km' BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N .^ Thursdny, Jnnp, "22¡ Ï93Î?. Days We’ll Never Forget NOTED PUHLISHER CALLED ü\’ DEATH Mivm VOUR BEST 6\vy. REÇÛMES XOU <4 DftTE — - h m '<00 6tB\N TO SOSPtCl "VWiM •she’s GWING 40U "fHE GOJ^jOB. ТИРСТ HPiNDSOWt Pliiladelphiii.—Thu walks of life in which Cyrus H. K. Curtis was most interested— journalism and literature, art and music— paid tribute yesterday to the not ed publisher, who died at his home after a year’s illness. I Mr. Curtis died at 1:10 a. m. eastern standard time, at hig su burban home, “Lyndon" in Wyn- cote. All the members of his fam ily were present awaiting the end which had Ibeen expected for sev eral days. Mr. iCurtis, who would have been 83 years old June 18. was stricken with a heart attack while on hig yacht “Lyndonia," in Nev/ York waters in May last year. He rallied and spent the summer in Maine and part of the winter in southern waters. Interment will be in West Laurel Hill cemetery here Friday and will be strictly private. ¡Fun eral service will be simple in com pliance with his wishes. Mr. Curtis was head of the Curtis Publishing Company which produces the Saturday Evening Post, Ladiep’ Home Journal, and the Country Gentleman, and also I was president of Curtis-Martin NewBpapors, incorporated, pub lishers of the Philadephia Inquir er, and New York Evening Post. ARMY PROGRAM AVILL SLASH EXPENSES BY TOTAL $50,000,000 И еа1ш ш ABOUT TOBACCO SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN FERTILIZER LAW A new fertilizer law was pass ed by the General Assembly this iTcar and wil go into effect in January .1934. Tho new law is HUGE NAVAL PROGRAM. TAKE LEAD IN WILL START QUICKLY /FRADE AGREEMENTS Washington. — A .?238,000,000 ^ippointment of Gene- naval Ibuilding program intended j.„i william I. Wostervelt ns Di rector OL Processing and Market- the dspartment of agronomy at ßtnte College, to bo « distinct ímprovemíint over the old law and its ahiendments. iidtlce Immediately wil be in the listing of materials. Heretofore iii Ihia (State, ’ phosphoric acid rJiaa been listed first, with nitro- to put thirty-two new ships in the water in three years was ¡„ ¡„ A'gricultural Adjust- 1 7 / r r T w ^ i a r \ Z of announced today Administration, definitesaid by C. B. Williams, head of gwanson. organzation is taking shape to President Koosevelt had agreed work wth the distributor .and to allocate the funds out of the manui>icturer angles of trade $3,300,000,000 public worlM ap- agreement activities under tho ,, , proprlation and “is anxious to Farm Act. S"® have the work, done as soon as ..i„terest has 'been great in possible,” Swanson said. thig section of the adjustment "We will build to the fullest program,*’ says Dean L 0. capacity of shipyard facilities,” Schaub, of State College. “Pro- wT) so7ond”7uid” 'rotash" third'added, "as quickly as possible thicors and distributors, notably S r r i n w r L niro I"'“' to put people to work at ^of dairy products, are already in- ffpn to be listed first nhosnho- cent yoking tho trade agreement pro- ff" ;oi the expenditure goes to labor, visions of the Act. Plans call for VlWe can .start in the N avy'the consideration of agreements yards at once, I for many of the more important “We hope to open bids for . farm commodities. private shipyards in July and may be ready to 'go altead in them Tic . acid second,, and potash third.- Under this rule an 8-8-S fertilizer becomes a 3-8-3 in. the future. Thc giiarantee for nitro- Pfen niu.st bo oxpresHod as nitro- , Kcn and not a.s amonia, as in tho paat. Mr. Williama points out also that no fertilizer containing less than 14 percent of plant food v^illl he allowed on 'Sale. This does away with such low grades The" department witli «'ir'the Washington. — Without reduc ing the nuniber of its officers and enlisted men, the army has worked out a plan for saying $50,000,000 in the coming fiscal year its compared with the last corresponding period which closes at the end of the month. It plans to spend $225,000,000 on its departmental and military activities, which do not include rivoi's and harbors developments. The outlay this year is estimated at $276,000.000. Announcing the cuts, tho war department said every effort had been made to absorb them in such a way ag would minimize any consequent impairment of the na tional defense. HEN LIVES II'X)R 57 DAYS UNDER BARN Whenever a man reaches the overripe age of n.nety he is ask ed for an interview on how and why, in his opinion, he lived so long. Old Uncle Ebenezer will say that it is because he “never touched toibacco.” The following week. Grandpa Snodgrass—ano ther nonagenarian — comes out with a statement, between puffs at hig pipe, that he’s "been smok ing since he waa eleven years old.” It’s the old story of the per sonal equation, *I*obiicco hus hud sonis bitter enemies, and most of the warfare hag been waged against the cigarette, whose strongest op ponent was Lucy Page Gaston. She never said much »gainst pipes and cigars but concerned her efforts against the cigar ette—not knowing thnt, deapite popular belief, the latter are the least harmful of the three. And while I am on the cigarette, let !mc sr.y t.hat all thc talk about the paper being the harmful pnrt is pure nonsense. InhaHnjr Harmful The harmful effect of smok- ■ ing consists in iAc inhaling of j nicotine. And the amount of ni cotine the amoker gets depends, I not on the kind of tobncco, but the manner in which he uses.it. ,During the burning of tobacco— let ug say, of a cigar—there ia behind the aeat of combustion a moist area in which thc water and volatile substances are con densed and drawn into the mouth with the smoko. Inasmuch ns there is enough nicotine in the average cigar to kill an ordinary man it ifl evident thnt only a “Under the trade agreement provisions of thc Adjustment Act by August, though that depends t^e Secretary of A¿riculturc ia a deni on 'bids. ^ empowered to approve and be- “Every Navy Yard in the gome a party to marketing agree- United Stateg capable of doing 'nients among associations of pro work will have some work to do. 'Queers and among processors and The program will be pushed ;clistribiitors in interstate or six-inch Chinese as an 8-2-2 and means that the iarm er w ill spend less money for worthless filler. Members of the agricultural committee of the General ,Aa- Benibly also wished to make the manufacturers state , on the tag the kinds and amounts of all in- Sredients used in the fertilizer ibut the chemists said they could Tiot tell by analysis whether ni trogen, for instance, came from cottonseed meal, fislj, or tank age. However, the new law does .require the amount of insoluible nitrogen to be given. Tobacco fiertilizers are given special consideration under the ------ *-------- „y, ----------, new law, Mr. Williams says. The local fortune teller. I'he Seer culture, sources of nitrogen and the said that one would turn out to iimount of chlorine in the mix- be a liar, one a murderer, and the ture must be listed. vigor we have,” The program Twenty destx’oyers, of which sixteen will Ibe in the 1,500-ton class-and four in the 850 clasa. Two aircraft carriei'g not ex ceeding 20,000 tona. Four 10,000-ton, cruiaera. Four submarines. Two . gunboats for watera. ---------------♦--------- SHE DID foreign trade, of any agricultu» ral pro’duct, whether one of tho aeven Hated' aa “basic” in the Act or not.” Mr. Schaub aayg that in these agreements the manufacturers and dealers mny cooperate under the guidance and supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture to make thoir operation more ef ficient and economical, and the Monroe,—H. W. Gribble of this county, has an unusual stcry to tell about a Rhode Island hen. Recently Mr. Gri.bble placed in an old stable 150 hens to sell. So after he had diapo.sed of the fowls he noticed a place had been Hcratclied from the stable to the under side of an adjoining 'build ing. iMr, Gribble, not having any idea of one of hia' fine henn iheing in thia secluded spot, boarded the place up and went about his business. Fifty-seven dayg passed and by chance Mr. Gribble noticod a chicken’s head hanging in a rack where he had hoarded up. The plank was removed, and there was the hen still alive, but in a dazed condition. But the hen is getting plenty of food and seems to bo picking up. When taken from her pen tho other day ahe weighed one and three A.n Irishman had three sons. He was a little worried about , , , „ ^ their future, so he consulted the , ^’’^ycd by the Secretary of Agri- economies affected under auch j q,.,arter pounds while she weigh- agreements may he reflected in ed seven pounds when placed higher returns to producers, i with the other flock for sale. Antitrust laws would not be ap -; plied to trade practices adopted “Qihandi ” under marketing agreements ap- __!_______^__________ Dairy farmers of Person County are either trading all scrub and grade hulls for pure- the 'bred animals or are aelling themProper management of other a beggar all his iife. The poultry flock returned Mrs, Fred for beef and will ibuy registered On the whole, Williams points eldest became a successful law- rWicker of Sanford in Lee County bulls. County Agent Sanders re- out that the new law will give yer, the second a famous surgeon, a net profit of 14 cents a bird ports farmers more accurate informa- and the third a well beloved par- 'last month. She haa a flock of 85 tion about their mixtures and he ish priest. And the fortune tell- .White Leghorns that laid an nve- iirges growei'g to take full ad- er in her old a-ge said: “I told rage of 25.23 eggs during the ■vantage of this fact. you so.”—London Times, ¡month. that ten animals wdre placed. Trade with the Merchants thnt advsrtise in the Enterpri.se GIFTS ENTERING FRANCE New York Times, Many Americans with friends or relatives in Paria havo been requeated by theao Parla real- dentfl to refrain from B o n d in g them the usual birthday prcs- erita or occasional gifts, Ihis is not cn the ground that such tok ens of intimacy promote nostnl- gia, 'but because of the expensive complexities of the French cus- tonig service. Tlie parcel ia at oncc opened and then apparently the whole foice is summoned to devise ways and means by which the addressee may be made to pay n bill. , One parcel contained fifty fi- Special Prices On Plows Syracuse Walking Plows Two 1473V2. Regular Price $18.00. Special Price $12.95 Two 14C4 Plows, same price as ahove. One 210 Sulky Riding Plow. Regular Price $05. Spec:al Price $47.50. One good second-hand Superior Drill at a very low price. A FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY. A good line of hardware and Term Cotta Pipe. COMPLETE LINE OF ALL KINDS OF FEEDSI Come nnd see us when you need anything in our line. MARTIN BROS. Near The Depot ' Mockaville, N. C. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Practically Settled THERE m i TEU ME Т им VOU Ж 0 ■’MIXT A\W 1 Gnon0\-D WHtUONW hi» .. "I'HK NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEI! IN DAVIE—THE BE.ST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” 1 fraction of this ia inhaled, the remainder being destroyed by the process of combustion. Obviously, then, the larger this moist area of condensation, the more nicotine will ibe vola tilized and inhaled. It follows that cigarettes and panatellas are the least injurious, while thick cigars and pipes are the most harmful. Also, the longer a cigar is smok ed the more harmful it becomes, because of the increased amount of moisture. Every smoker know.?, that a thin cigar is not as “strong” aa a thick one, and that the first two-thirds of a cigar are milder than the last one- third. As for pipes, the long-stem med kind are preferable to tho short-stemmed, because when the smoke pasaea throug’h a long stem it ia cooled and the volatile substances are deposited along the lining of thc stem. In the short-stemmed pipe the smoke i.s atill hot when it enters tho mouth, and all the volatile sub stances are inhaled. The time of day one uses to bacco haa considernible bearing ¡on its effects. Thus, smoking a cigarettc before breakfast ig as injurious ns nre three “pills” af terward. Smoking “on an empty stomach” is more injurious than it is nfter a full meal. Smoking between courses at dinner is bad. It retards digestion. The use of tobacco is, however, harmful to anybody, man or wo man, whether used moderately nr excessively. The harm ia, natural ly, like everything else, a matter of degree. Some auffer less ill ef fect than others. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read ВУ The People Who Are Able To Bily JRU TH . HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCItSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 39. 1Я.ЧЯ No. 34 lev. McKendree Long To Open Union Meeting Sunday Night llev. McKendree Long, of State- ,’illi!, well-known Presbyterian iingelist, who will preach dur- ig the union revival sponsored y llie three local churches from illy 2-l(j, will deliver the open- ijr sermon at the Methodist ui'ch on Sunday eveninj^ at 8 .lock. The regular 11 o’clock ervicos will he held at each Ihui'ch on Sunday morning. I llov. i\Ir. Long held a series j [f .services at the Presbyterian Lireli here several years niro. lul made many frienda while in 1 111' midst. He and the Baptist, ' fetliodist and Preabyterian m in-‘ lei'.s of the town are very an- | ion.'! for the people throughout ' jnvio county, aa well as those ' viiiii in Mocksville, to attend he .services, and a cordial inv- ! itiou is given everyone to come. l\ii'. Long is the son of the 1 lit- Judge B, F, Long, of State- ' ville. He waa edncatfid nt on College, and then took up the tudy of art, for which he had hewn a decided talent. After I tudying in New York, ho went' ibroad where he attained skill i IS a portrait painter in Paris. №ile there he made n trip to ,ondon, nnd was converted at the purgeon Tabernacle. Several ears later he entered the minis- ry, and his talents ainee then mve been devoted to thia work n which he haa been very auc- ca.sful. It ia aaid that he ia as ifled in his word pictures aa he s with his artiat’a bruah. He is a i REV. McKENDREE R. LONG WESLEY CHESHIRE WELLMAN ADVANCE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL PASSES AWAY KILLED IN CRASH sAT. NIGHT Rev.' McKendree R. Long, well-known Preabyterian evan gelist, of Statesville, will begin a Revival meeting here Sunday. P. O. s. OF A. ELECTS ' OFFICERS Wesley Cheshire Wellman, 73, i Last rites were held at Mock’s well-known farmer of the Oak Methodist Church on Tuesday Grove community, passed away morning at 11 o’clock for Mias at his home on Sunday evening, Lizzie Mae Carter, 16-yenr-old June 25, after being in ill ПеаПЬ Advance High School student, for some time. He was the .son who died in a hospital in Wina- of Jerry Wellnjnn and Mary Sain ton-Salem shortly before mid- Wellman of Davie county. The night Saturday, about linlf an deceased was unmarried, and the hour after she received fatal in- .suiviving family consists of one juries in an automobile wreck at brother, J, R. Wellman, and two the junction of temporary High- sisters, Mrs. B. R, Rose, and way 801 and Highway 48, one- Miss Sallie Wellman, all of whom half mile west of the Yadkin live together at the old home- River, in Davie county. The fatal .stead. The funeral wn.s held at wr<>ck occurred v.’hcn thc ear in Oak Grove Methodiat chiirch, \yhich Miss Carter was riding where thc dcccascd had Ьбоп an vvitli her father, p. P, Carter, of active member, on Tuesday morn- near Advance, was struck nlinoat lug at 11 o'clock, with the pas- head-on by a coupe, driven by tor. Rev, J. 0, Banks, officiating, B. F. Quinn, Asheville undertak- assisted by Rev. K. C. Goforth er, iig Mr. Carter attempted to and Kev. W. J. S. Walker. The leave number 48 and enter 801 interment was in tho church to the left, cemetery. Those acting a.s pall-' Miss Carter, according to cvi- bearers were: J. C. Wellman, dence, was asleep at the time of V n "''’ the collision and never regainedman, V. W. Wellman, J. Ijame.s consciousness. Carter suffered a and John Ijamca. rhe^nianyjloral nt„„|,or of fractured rib.s, cuts, .¡•!ju.c„ v.xre carricu ..ussgs lacerations and other minor in- Mary Powell, Winnie Wellman juries and Quinn was injured Lmma Louise Weihnan, Sarah ^.щ.Ьег painfully in one knee nnd We man, Mary We man, Celia ,eeeived other minor'wounds. An Wellman, Ka hleen Wellman D e-.ii.year-old- Anderson lad of na M'lhohmd, Margaret Beck* Greenaboro, who waa with Quinn. Dorothy Painter, Dorcas Ш1Ьо- .^-as also injured slightly, land, Frances Ijnmes, Evoln, At the regular meeting of the ino Bible student, and preaches ’ ^®ft Monday night he Gospel fearlessly and with following officers were elect- ber phonographic needlea, a fiber cutter and a container for the needles, ali of which had coat in I the United IStntea, including post age, a little under $3. The taxes jtho recipient was obliged to pay ¡before he could poasoss the pack- I ago, or even aee it, amounted to '33 franca 09 centimes ($l.ii2). Stained Glasses Stained glasses ai'e very near ly aa undesirable as nicked china. Thc nicked china can not be made right, 'but tho stained gla.s.s can. 'I'ake either a mixture of vine gar and aalt or lemon and salt and rub well over the stain. Then I wash thoroughly and glass will ' resume its clearness. real force, Wherever Mr, Long has hold 1 meeting tho newspapers of tho ilaco have given him wide re- ognition. One clipping aays of ilni; “He ij5 preaching tjie poa- icl me.ssage as it comes from tho lage.s of scripture 'and he is al- owiiig the chips to fall where hoy may. He does not soft-pedal, init spcakg the message plainly, :listinctly and w'ith power. He ■omlcmns all evils and aina, and ■efii.sos to compromise where ain 3 involved,’’ From his own home own came this preag notice dur- ¡11)? a revival therd: ‘The zeal ind fervor of Rev. Mac Long’s Inily messages are working pow- rful'iy for the spiritual upbuild- n(r of Statesville and the entire :ounty. His tireless physical en- irgies have enaibled him to pur- iie with unuaual vigor certain eligious «ctïvîties in addition to he regular services. Much inter- ■st has heen manifest in the ahop mil store meetinga which havo esiilted in increased attendance It the meeting, ua well aa defl- >ite spîrîtnîil benefit from theae ii'ief serviceB.” An editoiual from ’he Statesville Record states'; 'It IS not always thnt.a prophet mth honor in hia own -country. ed; Junior Past Preaident, H. L. Blnckwcod; President, M. Wat ers; Vice President, J. H. Wil liams; Maator of Forms, Fred Carter; Asst. Recroding Secre tary, S. M. Call; Financial Se cretary, Jake Allen; Chaplin, T. L Caudoir; Conductin', J. 0! Cra ven; Inter Guard, W. H. Ches hire; Outer Guard, F, W. Cozart; Trustee, M, Waters, See Jake and pay your P, 0. 'S. of A. dues before next meeting night. FIDDLERS CO'NVENTION AT ADVANCE TUESDAY NIGHT There will be an old time Fid dlers Convention at Advance, Tuesday niglht, July 4th. at 8 p. m. in the High School Auditor ium. Admission 10 and 15 ccnts. Everybody is invited to attend thia convention. Proceeda go for the benefit of the Advance baae- ball club. WARNING—.TYPHOID FEVER Ijames, Bertie Wood, Marie Vog-Ke«««» ^yn9 no- ler, Thelma Gregory, Sarah Gre- gory, Mra. H. L. Milholand. REV. A. G. LOFTIN CLAIMED BY DEATH when word of the wreck waa rebeived here and held an in quest at the scene of the acci dent. The jury, composed of Measra. F. G. McSwain, Walter „ . , .v I, i t Carter, Hubert Lnshmit, Dolph Friends throughout D a y e (j«„uina, Will Douthit nnd Ernest county were greatly shocked to Qutner, after hearing the evid- learn of the death of Rev. Albert ence absolved Quinn of blnmc, finding the collision was an un avoidable accidont. Ci'ay Loftin, 61, beloved Metho dist miniater, which occurred at hia homo in Glen Alpine on Juno 22. He was a member of the Wes tern North Carolina CDiiference, and had been in the active min istry for thc past thirty years. ■He was held in high esteem and admiration wherever he was known, and, waa a consecrated minister. A number of yenra ago he .served as pastor of thc Farm ington circuit, and a few yenra ago lived here as pastor of the Davie charge. He ig .survived by hig wife and two daughters. Miss Bontc liOftln, a mem'ber of the Greensborci city schools faculty, and MisB 'Frances Gray Loftin, rt student at Greenaiboro College. Mr. Lt)ftin was a native of Davidson county. The lunerai was held at Npwsom, his foi-rn- er hoirm, on Friday afternoon. The cause of his death was a heart attack which he had while administering the communion at! NOTICE! Under rule 2 of tho Rulea and Uogulations of tho Department of Inland Fishers of Nrrth Caro lina, Provides, that Carp, Cat fish, Suckers, and gar.s, may be takened by Seine under the sup ervision of the County Game and Pish 'Warden, or Deputy Warden, in certain watera designated by the Department of Conservation und Development during tho Months of July and August, For Davie County, the North Yad kin River, So. River, Dutchmond and Hunting Creeks. A. E. HliJNDRIX, Warden Daily Vacation Bible School To Begin Monday, July 3rd MK. HORACE EASOM Mr. I'lcrnce Eaaom, director of Religious Education of the First Baptist Church in Shelby, who will have chai'ge of the music in tho Union Revival. Mr. Eusom will also conduct a Bible school each morning for children and young people. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS T’yphoid fever has broken out in Mocltavillc and in the county. This ia a filth diaease, and is caused purely by the germs being ’«t‘мaГI.;¿nг‘h8¡^o m ¿^Г 'St¿t^ ¡transferred from one pei^on. to iville, hia own, home town, and another, usually throaigh the ex- unduct«d ope lof i'he most suc- essful revivi\l::‘.íftmp4 ÍKns in the cretiona of the body. It can be carried by flies or 'wn peoplp;i^i5spected:'hi8 aincer- ity and hiirh they hearfl '>m by tlfe,,thp.US?lnd3,;4!pr thirty iliiyn and did"'not tiro| because liis able messages were bolstered 'y a consecrated peraonalityi ’¡I'he iiicerity of the man, coupJed ';ith his ability, ig an index to 'is .si.cceaa as au ambasBaclpr of In’ J-ord, It is a monument to he confidence Statesville-people iiiVD in Mac Long that all, the ■huiches of the .city joined whole- 'eartedly in the campaign juat ■lilert, the fullest result of which ■iiiiiot be measui-ed by the num- >ev of professions recorded, al- ™ligh there were many, hut by strengthened Christianity ;7V he Be au hi‘; -nveyed by an impure water ,md ^ ' food supply, or Iby actual con tact with a sick peraon. It mny be pnrtly .prevented by ngninst flies, by 'wntching the wnter and foo'd supply, and by keeping away from tho.sc who have it. If you live in' town nnd use city wnter we will take extra pre- On a recent church bulletin the pastor’s theme for the follow ing Sunday waa announced aa ............... „ --- “What is the Worst" Thing in'the church on Sunday morning, June Iworld?” Underneath thia ap- 4. The many frienda this good ipreared the worda: “Singing Ijy man made while in Davie v/ill Our Quartet Morning and Even- regrtit his passing away, ing.” We have quite a number of nnmes o’l cur aub.acription liat whose time will expire this month, nnd nlao acvernl whose time hn.i already 'expired thnt we would like mighty well to have call in during tho month and renew. We know l;hnt timea are hnrd and thnt you ' aro getting noth ing for produce, but we arc sure that you can apare us a little on your subacription during the month. We don’t like to '•bill” ycu, and wo are merely writing you thia little reminder in order that you will put 75 ccnts or a dollar and a half in your pocket for ua the next time you come to town. Bring ua the namea and money for four yearly aubacriptiona to'from it.” ,. The Daily Vacation Bible School for the city of Mockaiville! will begin Monday, July 3rd.„ at 9 a. m. in the Methodiat churclr-- Mr. Horace Eaaom, director of Religioua Education in tho First: Baptist Church of Shelby, N. C.,. will bo the diiector of thc achooL Couraca suitnble for each age group have been arranged. T’he two older groups will have tha opportunity to study Bible Heroes and alSo Missionary Heroes, i Those itsnistiug Mr. Easom arer In the Beginners Department,, pre-achool age, Supt. Miaa Corde lia Paaa, who will also toll thC' atoriea in Primary Dept., Misacs Margaret Smith and Margnrot Garwood. I ' ■ Primary IDer.nrtment, agC(j 7-9, Supt. Miaa Jane Bradley; Mia.“t Sarah Thompson. Mias Mary Nelson Anderson will have charge of drawing hi ■ ù&i/i'i tué uégiimeja and prliuury depnrtments. Junior Department, agCg 9-12,. Supt. Miaa Frankie Cr,avenr Miaaes Kathleen Craven, Luciles Horn, Mary McG-uirc, ; and Mr.. W. H. Dodd. Intermediate Department, Supt. Mr. T. G. Proctor, Mr. W. I. Ho well, Jr., Mr. R. C. Goforth and! Miag Mary Allen Hendrix. For the boys of èeout ago it has been arranged that they can do work in Scouting and Merit Badges during the Project Period. It is hoped that many will take advantage of this. Hand work haa also been arranged for the iyirls. 'rhe Committee is particu'l!ai:ly anxiouH that all the children oü Mocksville enroll and attend; re gularly, It is a rare opportunity, which is being offered. It would also like to notify the parents, that a program has been arrang^ od, 'ncluding Worsnip, instruc- . tion, recreation, and aervine. Mr. Long and Mr. Easom w ill have ' charge of the worship, while the other three phases will be handr. led by the helpera listed above. Tlte ' co-operation of the parent.>i is necessary if the school ig ta be a aucceaa. “Bring up â child in the way it should grow, and- when he is old he will not depart; thia newapaper and we will give you a nice present—one thnt every member of the family will enjoy for a long time. HOME COMlNi^AT OAK GROVE SUNDAY, JULY 2ND. Plough Under Your Cotton And Collect Professor L. II. Angell, teacher of vocational agricullure in the Mocksville School, Mr. A. L. Toa- chey of Raleigh, diatrict super visor of vocational agriculture and Mr. R. W. Kurfeea well- out of production it is neceaaary for the giwver to aign a contract which ia preaented by Mesara. Angell, Teachey and Kurfees be fore next Friday night. The cot ton grower has all to gain and known farmer of near Oooleemec inpthing to Icae by accepting this are devOiting this week to holding plan as he is guaranteed a mini- educational meetings at various . . at .1,1. S Ä L ' t Ä ’t f * * "time. Your dairy i.g already tak ing nil necessary precautiona. All merchants hnndling food will be urged to maintain absolute cleanliness in their stores. You are urged to acreeu against flies and to watch your own water supply. If in doubt the water should be boiled;' The beat and only aafe pro- the cotton growers of the new “Bonua Plan” of reduced acreage. Under the new plan aa sponsored (by the United States government all cotton growera who aign a contract to plough , up not less than 25% and not more than 40% , of their acreage w ill be paid at the rate of aix cents per ^ ‘ing at 8' o’clock and at the at once see your Wodneadnv.n«ted for five yeara, У«« shot '“»■ng at a o'clock and at th è '•‘‘t see your ^ % te ria . chiu;.h o.^__Frid„y ÍÚÜ pveiiinjr at the snme hour, i the first time. ■M '^''cll, darling, and what did B iy*' learn?” aaked her mother on return. for'the reduced price of one dol- 'iltle Emily had been to school lar.. ^ 4. i „aThe V/elfare departm ent haa arranged for thoae not a'hle to pay to be given the treatm ents during the month of J u ly each ¡, Nothing," sighed E m ily hope- Saturday « f “I’ve got to go back to- LESTER P. МАДТШ, |тотл\;» _ Tilg jjoi,ser. mum price for his cotton des- The project for the girla w ill be the making of clothes for the! needy families of the county. Ar- rangementa haye been made. with, the local Charitable organization, to furnish tho cloth for this pro ject. The committee thinka thnt: this too ahould cnliat tho ea~ operation of parents, MR. AND MRS. E. L. GAITHER* ENTERTAIN Homo Coming ®ay will be ob served next Sunday, July 2nd. at Oak Grove. Rev. H. M. Wellman will preach the home coming ser mon. There will be services all day and everyone ia urged to at- Mr.-and Mra. E. L.. Gajthor en- tend and bring well filled ba.sketa. tertained at n delightful dinner The I’evival meeting will also on Sunday, the table being .ceii- start Sunday. Rev. W. J. S. Wal- tered with an artiatic arrnnge- ker will do the preaching eac'h ment of summer flowera in a low evening at 8 'o’clock. The meet- green bowl. A delicioua course uinnor was aerved, and cover» were laid for Mr. and Mra. Gni-; ther, the hoat and hostesa, Mri and Mra. J. D. Murray, of Ra- : ing will continue through the fol lowing Sunday. DR. CH0ATI5 OPENS Ot^ICE IN SALISBURY PART OF WEEK leigh. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sher rill, of Charlotte, Mrs. Julia C., It will be of intereat to the frienda and patrona of Dr, E, C. Heitman,' Misa Sarah Gaither^ Misg Mary Heitman, Miag Hay- troyed, the yield to be estimated Choate will retain his office here’. Choate to learn that he is opdn-|den Sanford, Gaither Sanford; ing an office in Saiiabury, whei-e Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Marahnll/ he will do dental work the laat Sanford. ' three days in each week. Dr. by a local committee ,of three cotton farmera, and in addition to the guaranteed price will be allowed the benefit of any ad vances in the market prices above the guaranteed aix centa per pound. (For example one acre of ■cotton taken out 'of production and eatimated to yield 100 pounds pounds for the firat hundred of lint cotton would pay the grow pounds and given an option on ler $6.00 and should the market the probable yield in ca.ae the sell I pi-ice advance to 9 cents-, per ing price is above six cents then the grower would be paid this adr ditiolial amount. All cotton acre age ploughed under may be pjant- ed to pther crops auch aa''food or feed cropa. This new plan is being very; enthusiaaticnlly nccepted by far- pound he would be paid an addi- tionari.S.H.on/ nnd an on up the acale depending upon the yield per acre and market price. The varioua committees have al ready been appointed and in adr dition to local committee a county ■committee composed of the foi-. and will practice hig profeasion here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday he will be in hia MR. AND MRS. JOHNSTONE; HAVE GUESTS Í Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone' gracioualy entertained at dinner Saiiabury office, which ia locat-1on Saturday evening, their jjueata ed over Purcell’s Drug Store on ibeing Mr, and Mrs, .Cecil GUcrist,, the Square, corner of Main and jof Charlotte, who were recently Innia str<^eta, jm arried in Wisconsin, Miss Edith ------- 'Gilcrist and Mr, Herman liam il-. MRS. SAjNFORD IS HOSTESS ton, of Charlotte. The prettHVi ■ arranged table had a crostali bowl of mixed flowers ' as a. oen--. terpiece, and a tempting dinner in cOui'tiua vviis a«rved. ; ' GAITHER SANFORD STUDIES AVIATIONT mcra throughout the nation aa the lowing men ia alao functioniilg; greatest boon to the cotton grow or since the world war, It ia explained thnt in order to Count‘y"neaitl7 o B ie r aecure this bonus on cotton taken R. W. Kurfees, Chm., J. C. Jonea mid J. R. Foster. The cotton reduction campaign . (Continued on page ,4) Mrs. graeiou^ ifiosteas to a few friends on Monday nfternoon, the guests bein^,/seated on the porch. The hoateas w as aaaiated by her dau- glfter, Miag Hayden: Sanford, in a^rving delicious iced tea, aand- w.iches and chocolate cake. Thje T'iio many friends of Gaitfior greats included Mra. E. L. Gai- Sanford, well-known youn^v buai- Hier, Mrs. W. L.; Sherrill, of ness man of this place will bo ffihnrlptte, Mra, Julia C. Heitman, interested to'Tilloiv that hcia tak :?Irs. J, p. Murray, of Raleigh, ing a course iiv aviation, and' «;.ч- Alis-ses Sallie Hanes, Sarah Gal- pects to get his pilot’.s- license yher and Mary: Heitman. i'ii the near future. ’ , 1 iK 'aaiu, ''50,000 francs, òver $2,000.ili.... Ul tineöK ali« 1U1H8 '.j-iinaä ■uray"” where they лу»1 niakq their honìe. Clement attended the funori’l. \l > t ¿ » * if M j trJ ’ 1*1 r n l Iii - J 1, г?пк« 2 \ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRLSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ТИш'я,day', .Tunc 29, ШЬз F,lil Ì"' 01 ' .r ' ■ .-/.ru ^'■ Ч' ■ ' ■ ■;' • M " ■ ■ '■'il ■' ■ '-I.-'/; ' We Celebrate-W ith a Meaning COLORED NEWS a mother, wife, one clfiUfihtGr, two brothel's nntl a hoat of' relativea TOIIK NEWS 'П'Чrstbiy, June 29, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C.Pnpre S (By Willie Malone) and friends. ' oi" t!ie ciiurJ ■ ‘ -Army will'hold aervieos ut Asccj, IRev. and i.Ira. L. M. h.nve iiH their summer Mrs. Mamie Kendrick, Miss Bertha É. Neely, of t'nts >V'myOnr¡iie native Salisbury, were married viqltoi-q city and Mr. Garland Gaither, of »¡on Chiircii nexi; Sunday ni(;ht¿ visitois, „ ,............... .. .........7:30. These yojiing men know '' ff V i S ^^d . ê her ä f Al day evening at 9:00 o’clock at the the ^-oubadoura start«,! b L Гч!Гету F r S c in to i N. bofne of the bride’s P-'onts, M;.;. D ^ ';.ñ 7 Í,;v ^ ^ C., and Miss Evelyn Simpson, a ñ " h“ ыы . „1. rf)'iTON r e m o v a l СЛМ- VaIGN ANNOUNCED I'ROM WASHINGTON on .iunior of Barber Seotia College, Mocksville. The marriage cere- win Conporri N fl mony was performed 'by Rev. A. the co-opoation of tho Linacoiii Misq Viriilniii Fowler nf fool- Adjahoc, Pastor of the St. Cluiich. I hey carry arniy i;!,!, spent last Sundav after- Church and U'as and blankets, sleeping In j>|„|,spent last Sunday altei Houses or hall« and entoit„i;; beautifully decorated arch. Tho by church people for their nioali bride was dressed in white crejie T’tieir simple mode of livinj, i eemeo, noon here as a guest of M1.m.s Bertha B. Neely. Mrs. Amanda Evans, formerly of this city, who has been mak ing her home in New York €ity for many years, is sjiending some time here with her niece, Blrs. J. A. Woodruff. , We are very sorry to know that received many beautiful Mr. Henry Woodruff, of North After the wedding the and carried a beautiful 'bouquet in itself a* testimony of the Go; of swcet peas. Miss Eva Charles pel of Jesus. Everyone is lnvHjj Wocdruff and Mr. J. B. Wade, to be at this Service, of Salisbury acted as maid of Mrs. Eccles Davis and child«, 'honor and best man. The bride of Churchland, who have beet gifts, spending several weeks witli hf many parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, pj,' tbc! TURRENTINE NEWS AUGUSTA NEWS FARMINGTON NEWS On Saturday nig'ht, Juno 34th. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bock, of The Woman's Missionary Sbcie- ■about forty friends enjoyed an Cooleemee, spent Sunday night ty of the Farmington Methodist ice cream supper at the home with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Beck Churc'h met recently at the home Af Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook. Those and funiily. ' of Mrs. Cordelia Smith with Mrs. Miss Racliel Berrier spent last week in Lexington, the guest of h(ir sister, Mrs. Carl Massey. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lakey and children.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and fam ily, of near Fork, program for the afternoon in charge of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. 'Phe devotional e.\ercises were ivr.-u n n Tr,c, «1 1 •! 1 conducted iby Mrs. W, E. Kennen,J£l\?i^^jrlS5S7!r “ ’•■I«'» o ' I'“ ' •enjoying this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Cook and family, ¡Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom I Spry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Laglo and son, Mr. I and Mrs. È. C. I<agle and family, ! IVIr. and Mrs. James Eller, Mr. ' , i i r. and Mrs. William Myers, Mias are spending a service, “(yod of tho Open Air,” ©la Spry and Mr. Magness Ho- *' with thia theme beautifully ex ward. All present aeenied to en-'/^”'J®‘ “*'"'7 • . empliried throughout the entire Joy themselves. | . ' ' ■ Clarence Jenkins, devotional period. On Sunday June 25tli, a'bout eLl w uГ ‘мr^m d^ Purlng the social hour wliich 100 relatives and friends gather- ? nLv ,L i ri-nl ,! ^ followed the hostesses assisted by cd at the homci of Mr, and Mrs. I -.m m „ In».« r. • . , West, served a A. K. Plott to help him c e le b r a te 'J , I ; delicious ice course. Jiis ‘CStli. birthday. At noon a w h iii'sX d L S ” «î Farming- large talble wa« filled with plen- à,u mÏ J H D^vis a"n,^^ Church, enjoyed a delightful ty.of good eats. All loft in the , ntiqs r i « H v Î ' family, ico cream supper Saturday evon- .nfternoon wishing him many 'Henry more such occasions. ’ m ' T , ^ith Blake’s pasture. An interesting * Miss Ola Spry, of Liberty ’ ! . talk was mado iby, Mn Clarence apent tlie week-end with Mr. and and daughter Billyh Jean Mrs^ Shore, after which several games Mrs Tom Snrv d “ “‘y Jean, Mrs. and riddles (concerning tho Bi- Ponrl Jones and daugliter, Peggy ble) were enjoyed, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and Jean, and Mr. C. P. Josey, all Mr Douthit Furche« nnd ri«f family, of Mocksville, were Sun- of Cooleemoe, spent a while Sun- once Shoro day afternoon kueats of Mr. and day night with Mrs. H. 0. Joscy, Dolicious'ico cream wao soi-voH Mrs. Ray Laglo and family. who is standing aome time with, to members of the B Y p! U and Miss Eva McCulloh was Sun- Mr. and i/Irs. S. D. Daniel. friends, day guest of Misa Nora Call, of , Mrs. A. L. Ratledge and child- ,Mra.'j. H. Foster, who had her i m ' ren, H ilda and P auline, of W ins- tonsils i-omoved in W inston-Sal-Misses Luna and Thelma Kim- ton-Salem, aro spending tho week em last Thursday Is gettincr mer, of Liberty,-spent awhile the with the formor’a parents, Mr. long nicely. ’ ' past Sunday afternoon with Miss ■“nd Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and jirg Carrie Harris of Euth Lagle. „ family. Concord, is visiting 'her Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MoCulloh Mis« iWillie Mao Berrier, of Misg Jennie Howell had as tlieir Sunday guests; Mr. Lexington, spent tlio week-end Miss Leona Graham is thn in- and Mrs. Rollen Helton and fam- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • ■ - - ily, of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. L C. Berrior and family.. Porter Stokes, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of Miss Lucile Howard spent the near Mocksville, spent a short past Sunday with Miss Ethel while Sunday afternoon with Mr, W ilson., and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest family, and family spent awhile the past Mocksville is atill on the sick «I'ests were delightfully served ter, left several days ago list. ■ ice cream and cake. The bride VVashington, D. C., where Mlss Mildred Smoot, a gradu- «"d gi'oom then departed for Sal- will reside, ate from Ingieside Seminary, iabury, where they will make Miss Biddle Davis has rolutj Burkeville, Va., is spending the their home. ed home after a delightful summer liere with her parents. Rev. iCross of the- Cooleemee of several days in Salisbury «■! Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Smoot. Baptist Church Avill preach at'the Miss Ola Davis. Miss Davis at- Mrs. Leon Steele, of this city, Shiloh Baptist Church of this companied her 'home for a .shon is attending summer school lat city on Sunday July 2, 1933 on the vist. Teachers’ College, Winston-Sal- behalf of the Young Missionary Mr. and Mrs. George Goblli em. Society. and son, of near Elbaville, .sptp Mr. Willie G. Woodruff, a gra- 'I'he Usual Daily Vacation Ri- Sunday afternonn with aji duate from Albion Academy, ble School has been held for the Mrs. Harvey Gobble, Franklinton, N. C., is spending past two weeks at the Second Mrs. Wiley Potts and childm the summer with his grandmo- Prcs'byterlan Churc'h with Miss of Advance, .spent Sunday nigi ther and aunt, Mrs. Julia Carr Geneva Clement as President, with her parents, Mr. and Mn and 'Mrs. Syvella Hanes. She had as her helpers, Misses Gi S, Kimmer. Mr. Andrew Woodruff, a gtud- Adelaide and Mildred Smoot, 'Mrs. G. V. Greene and littk ent of Albion Academy, Frank- Bertha U. Neely, Evelyn Simp- Wiley Sanford Potts entertaiiiK linton, N. C., and his sister, Misa aon, Lillian Gaither, Margaret a few of their friends Suiuiai Margaret Woodruff, a student of Woodruff, Pauline Barker, Ber- afternoon at the home of Mri Ingieside Seminary, Burkeville, tiia M, Carter, Louise Howell, Greene, it being their blrthdaj-! Va„ are spending the summer Jasper Payne, Mrs. L. M. Onquo Delicious ice cream was sei-ve; "witli thoir niironts, iVfr. ;inrl iihd Mrs, Miimie Kondrick. Th*?v^ to ¿quests pi*cscnt J. A. Woodruff. wag a total enrollinent of 76. The Mr. Nelson’ Hairston returned Dr. Dockery, of Statesville, School ended Tuesday night June home last week after a deligkij will preach at the Second Pros- 20,'1933 with a very nice program ful stay of several week with byterlan Church on -Friday night, the children also had some splen- achoolmate, Paige Cagett June 30, 1933, for the Ladies Aid idid handwork on exhibit. "I'he tea- M aryland.' Ichors gave the children a treat Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, o: lemonade 'fuesday Winston-Salem wore Suniia guests here. The long promised attack the surplus of existing , cotton announced from 'Washing ton, Sunday, June 18, when Dean 1 b. Schaut) of State- lOollege lUithorized to use the whole of the Agricultural Extension Service of State iCollege in pre paring for a eampuign in this State during the week of Juno 26. Mr, Schaub haa arranged pre liminary meetings and says all cotton jgrowers ' should 'meet at tlie call of their county farm «gents in county and community meetings during the next week. ]t is hoped to have enough con- tructs on hand by that time so that the sign-up may proceed at * E. CARR CHOATE ■i DENTIST -» Office in Mocksville first 3 ♦ days of ..week. In Salisbury ■» iiist 3 days of week—over » Purcell’s Drug Store, on the " ,s(|uare.J, .» * *. ' * # those meetings. Following the meetings, a farm to farm canvas will b-j nmdu !)y ccmmit,tees of farmer.s selected at the meetings. It should be kept clearly in mind, Sc'haub says, that there is nothing compulsory in the move ment, If a farmer wants to sign up to remove one-third or more of his cotton acreage he may do so and he will be paid a rental benefit covering his expenses with the 'crop so far. In addition, 'he will .be allowed un option on government cotton covering the amount removed. Other crops may then Ibe planted on the land removed from the cultivation of cotton. Mr. Schau'b says lie hopes the cotton growers of the State will cooperate to the fullest in these plana. Heretofore, t'hcfse patrio tic men who have reduced their _ acreage for the benefit of the # State as a whole have been pena- ,1, lized for so doing. Under the # Farm Adjustment Act, however, # the men who cooperates not only # gets paid for doing so but he # will likely be rew'arded with a # better price of ,'his remaining # staple this fall. Business Shows Gain Of 40 Per Cent UNITED AFTER 3.'}*'YEARS The ibusiness recovery, which ings. While automobile product- b^gan in March, has'resulted in i°n showed a slight decline, this a gain of almost forty per cent toy tlie end of the first week in • June. j While, some optimism is natu- According to the weekly busi- ral in view of the remarkable‘re- ness index, kept by the New covery indicates one should not York T'lmes, the number rose to lose sight of the fact that buai- 83.2 to record the sharpeat weok- ness volume is a'bout 'equal to the ly gain since the upswing began 1921 low. In other words, an in March. For the same week of abnormal depression haa paaaed 1932, the index number was (56.-6. Into a normal depression. Gains were recorded-in freight | If the present recovery main- car loadings, steel mill activity;'tains its advance during the next electric power output, lumber nine weeks, ¡business would be production and cotton forward- back on a normal basis. ADVANCE NEWS JERUSALEM NEWS Mr. Clarence Davis, of Wiijs- r i t „ i. ton-Salem, spent the week-end f i,- here with hia mother, Mrs. Lula Rev. E. W. Turner .filled hia regular appointment Sunday and Misses Pauline Barker, Louise'of ice cold ............... Howell and Bertha M. iCarter, all ;ufternoon ut 3 p. m. graduates of Price High School, ' Salisbury, are spending the sum- | mer with their parents. 1 Missos Rachel and Eunice Cle-' „ ______ , A TRUE WESTERNER G. L. Smith, associate hostess. A brief business session was held Missos Rachel and Eunice Cle-' A local man Introduced an with Mrs. John IFrank Johnson, ment, and Arthur Clement, Jr., of Eastern tourist to .-.n old hunter the president, presiding with the |Salisbur.v, are spending some who was supposed to have slain time with their aunts. Misses imndreds of bears in Iiis time. Geneva and Fannie Clement. The local man .‘(aid to tho The funeral of Mr. Albert hunter: ‘‘This feller from the Neely, son of the widow Mrs. East would like to hoar about Bettie i\eely was held in Lexing- some of the narrer escapes you’v'e ton, Friday June 23, 19,'!3, where had- from bears."’ the deceased had made hi« homo 'i'he great hunter drew him- for many years. He was well self up with a show of' grout thought of by his many friends, dignity and after giving the both in Mocksvillc and Lexing- tourist a contemptuous smile, ton. There were many of tliis he remarked: “Young man, if city that attended tho funeral, thar’s been any narrer escapes, ne leaves to mourn his passing it was tiie bears had ’em,” I She—“You drive awfully fasi don’t you?” He — "Yes, I hit suvont;! yesterday.” She — “Did you kill any them'.'” — Bison. -----------------------------------<»•---------------- The picnickers were'obiIkciI t:i cross a railroad'track in voach ing the Iliaco where they woi'iM have lunch and little iiohbit gclng ahead, saw a train'¡ipiin aching. : Eagerly he shouted to li: father, who was- still on tki track, “llurryi Daddy, or I'lii givo mo tiie luneh.” — Progi'i'Si ivo Grocer, near slater. Saturday nig'ht with Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Foster and family, of Li berty. , Mr. and Mrs. Prank Forrest .had as their Sunday guests, Mr. ■Sind Mrs. Dennis Barney, of YE OLDE HOTEL vltod house guest of Mrs, Golda Walker, of Winston-Salem. Little Miss Harrett Hunter, of Winston-Salem, spent laat week with her cousin, little Mias Lo- done Lakey. ' Misa Virginia Furchea ig visit in g friends in Woodleaf. Hanes,, and Mr. and Mra. John ¡tl'c whole atory of "the good old days.” Henry Collins Brown, an authority on Now York hlatoi’y, tells of an old tavern in New __________I Mrs., D. D. Bennett, Mr. Her- New York in her early history limited the occupants in one bed to five. Now two people are ex pected to have twin beds. Here is Rattz and childre,n, of Cooiee- mee. Mrs. Laura Jones and family spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poplin, of near Mocksville, , Mr. D. F. McCulloh is on tlie sick list at this writing, .sorry to .note. PLANNING AHEAD were Sunday guests or Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr.s. Harold Davis, of Kerner- aville, is spending several days witli her mother, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Walls, oi |»"1ИУ" i i NO BLOWOUTS n My 4‘" of July Trip! F m Getting New 'Co&ayears NOWV* I'hi! jjarents who ibrought their Uiaby fiirl to the preacher’s home :for bajitisni explained her name ■was Dina M. “And what does the M. stand io r’/" tbs preacher asked. "Well, if .she grows up and has Ji -sweet gentle disposition like Cooperative selling of wooH^y lier mother we’ll call her Dina farmers of Graham County ga May,’ tire father explained. “But thorn 9 to 15 centa more a poun a. O U tavern , in xNew winston-Salom, were also guests S e s : ’ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sifnday. “Four pence a night for ‘bed.;CONVICT FREED ON “Six ponce with'gupper. 1 WOMAN’S LOVE PLEA “No more than i’ivo to sleep in ----------- ono bed. Salt Lake Cify, June 20. — “!No boots to Ibe worn in bed. Doors of the state prison were "Organ grinders Ito 'sleep in -.«Pened to Harold P, Grover to- wash house. day when tho state board of par dons lieoded a plea of his siater-“No doga allowed upstairs. “No beer allowed in the kitch en. “No razor grinders Or tinkers taken in.”—N. C. Christian Ad vocate. if. she dei’olops a temper like mine 'we’ll call her iDina Mite.” 'frade with the Merchants tliet advertise in tho Enterprise than was ibeing paid on the opej market. 'I'lie pooled wool sold h 25 cents while outside .buyeri were offering from 10 to 10 cents] a pound. in-law, M rs.' Emma 'Grover, of Oregon City, Ore., that he be re leased so that he eould marry her. “I want to marry him,” she told tho .board, “you -vvil! give me [my happiness back for he can 'take his brother’g place.’’ I She explained that since G'ro- ver had been imprisoned two and onb-half years ago for iburglary, his brother had died. iGrover and his sweetheart plan to wed im- ediately. ............ Y OU don’t need to be told that a thin, risky tire can take all the Joy out of driving—but perhaps you have never figured that It c o s ts y o u m o n e y to ride on old tires, with prices on the way up—lf you pay m o r e for new tires later on. So buy now—enjoy your big Ju ly 4th week-end—and save yourself some money. And while you’re buying—get the SAFETY of blowout protection in e v e r y ply—get the SAFETY of g r ip in the center of the tread. Only Goodyear can give you the double safety of Supertwist Cord in every ply—and every ply from bead to bead—combined with tha safety of th e w o rld-fam o us A ll-W e a th e r Tread. You can buy G o o d y e a r s ^ th o world’s first-choice tires—for not a cent more than tires which give far less value and protection. SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone- 77 Mocksville, N. C. ^ :i~— Id esem anymn rrniaudB ot hie д а ’ vïïS|’,pbc.ir pr • ROBERT S. McNEILL • • Attorney nt Law • • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. « » Practice in Civil and Crimi- • • mil Courts. Title Examina- * • tins given prompt attention. • Dnvis. Mr. and Mrs. Conri>,d C a r t e r delivered' us a nice message. ,, .and son, of V/inston-Salem, spent' Mrs. C. W. Beck otid family ihe movement will be pushed'one evening last week at the spent the past Sunday with Mr. .........- 'home of lior parents, Mr. and and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mra. C. E. Faircloth. t Mr. and Mrs. Lovi Pickier, of Mr. and Mrs George Crottg and Rowan, spent the past Sunday so-*', Mr. Carl Lackey and friends, with Mr. and Mrs. J.. C. Owens. 'in those countiea producing aa much as 1000 bales. Where suph I counties have no farm agent, emergency agentg wiil be select ed and appointed for temporary,,,n of the Twin City, visited ro- duty. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise IT’S NEWS! The Senior Sunday, School latives and friend« in Advance class enjoyed a chicken atew at Sunday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Davo'Redwine, of ghoaf last Thursday night. Lexington, spent Sunday with e . Beck and daughter, Mrs. Redwine’s parents, Mr. and the week-end with .... - 7 mK and TMra. T. W. Hartley, of Mrs. C. ID. Pedbles entertained Davi^gon, the members of her Sunday;School Claaa at her home laat Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker,_ of, IWednesday evening. Thoso enjoy- »ear SuHabury, . spent one day When a scientific explanation is given of any mcdicnl prepara- *"8 the evening were: Mrs. W. ° ° , , ■ ,M Rathburn Misses Blanche The Jerusalem ball , clulb, la tion or proscription and STARTLING NEWS when each drug ■used poster, Evii. Shutt, Rebecca Tal- preparing a new bajl diamond on Joseph Hart, of New York,' had not seen hig brother for 33 years when he was a boy of H - Plac- |ing a classified ad in the person al section of a .newspaper broiight resulta in five daya. John, the m issing, brother, had the ad called to his attention at his home in A-voca, Pa. and im mediately got in touch with Joe. A small Iboy, sent to a drug- 'ri.st, went into a hitrclware store by mistake and handed the mer chant the following note: “My baby has ent up its- father’g parish- . plaster. Please send an aneadote quick, as I am a bit historifcal.” . , ■ ■ ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Thi> iindcrfiiiinod. huvinK thltt day qualified as administratrix C. T. A. of J. Frank Clement, late of.,Davie (bounty, N. C., here- ' by notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of thé said deceased to present them t» tho undersigned, duly verified,, on or before the 29th day of May, 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All pe.raons iridebted to said es tate will pleape make immedi ate settlement. - This 29th day of May, 193S. MRS. B-LANOHE HANES: CLEMENT Adm’x. C. T. A. of' J. Fran'k Cle*- ment. 6 1 6t. in that prescription is named and the reason for its use given. Dr. Foster’s L-K (formerly known as Liver Kick) -contains the following drugs: MAiN'D- RAKH, M A C! N E S I U M SUL- PlIATE, E-XTRACT OP THE lIIiRB SENNA, CASCARA SA- GllADA, PEPvSI'N, POTASSIUM CITRATE, BENZOATE. AVIIY MANDRAKE? (Sometimes called Vegetable Calomel). Man drake ig used in this prescription because it atimulates the hepatic cells -of tho liver and has a ten dency to restore them to their normal function, causing the liv er to become an -active organ in stead of a sluggish, dormant body just simply filling space in tho abdominal cavity. But why . use thia vegotiiftilo drug when some people contend that Calomel would do the same work? Be cause—Calomel is made from Me- lalic' Mercury and the prolonged ii.‘!e of it has a tendency to sot up a bone salivation, therefore, it would not be practical to use a prescription containing Calomel long enough to' restore the nor mal function of the: liver cells without injury to, the patient— (t'herefo/e,'the vegetable drug is used.) WHY M A G N E S IU M- SUL PHATE'? 'rh is'd rugiis used for the one. purpose of flushing the alimentary ' canal, causing the flow of water from tho blood stream into the alimentary canal and to stimulate the flow of hile from- the gall-'bladder and lubri cate the intestinal tract. WHY EXTRACT OF. THE HERB SENNA? Because,, it is moi-e important that the internal part of a human be cleansed with a bath than the outer part, tnere- iore, extract of the Herb Sonna waa used to aid th'e Magnesium Sulphate in flushing and driving out the accumulated waate mat ter of both the . small and large intestines so that when the glands of the body are stimulated to the e-'itent that they return to the normal, physjologilcal- action, there would be no accumulated. I'olsons found in the intestinal tract that w'ould destroy the in creased gland function which .‘ihould Ibe used to build up the health of the patient. ... WHY CA'SCARA SAGRADA ? (Which is perhaps considered, the most important drug in L-K ).3ut the question arose as to the best way to get this drug through the stomach and through the small intestine into the large intestine without having it absoi-lbed. After years of experimenting it waa found that the large intestine could be reached if the crude drug, obtained by a tea from the Cascaru -bark without the use of alcohol, be used. 'I'he main I'oa- son for this drug is to stimulate the lumbar cells that aro found in the ascending colon and which causes Constipation so common among people from 35 yoars to old ago. WHY PEPSIN? -Because innumer- bert, Geòrgie Davis, Jennie the Old Bill Clicit piace. Louise and Sallie Elizabeth Pee- Miaaes Viola,. Beatrice and bles, Mrs. Jack Vogler and dau- Lucile Smith and Messrs. Daniel ghter, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Miller and Fred Drury attended children and Miss Kathryne Rat- the Robinson reunion at Bixby ledge, of Mocksville. After a num- the past Sunday, iber of games were enjoyed, deli- Miss Elizaibeth ,Hn»’tley spent cious refreshments were served. Saturday night and Sunday wi . ■ Miss Helen Carter spent Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Henry ghoaf. urday in Winston-Salem shop- Misg Madge Langston has ping. re turned home after spen(ling sometime with relatives and friends of Winston-Salem. • Mr. and Mra. John Keller, of Salisbury, apent one evening last ■■ ■ sister, Mr. W. M. Shutt and family and Mrs. Fiorina Shutt nttended the hom<} coming at Bdt'heada last Sunday. . - ■ - ,, , ■Mrs. Glenn Hendrix, of Lexing- "'eek with Mrs. Kellei s ton, was a visitor in ou.r t o w n Mrs. George Beck. __- last week; Miss Kathryne Ratledge, of Mocksville, spent several days NOTICE OP SALE jÒP REAL ESTATE able people of all ages s u f f e r i n g week viaiting Miss Vada i^e with this and that disease are -Laiiey. often afflicted with indigestion also, and Pepsin was added to aid and' I'elieve indigestion. WHY POTASSIUM CITRATE? 'riiia is used to act a« a stimulant to both kidneys and ibliidder and increase'the flow of-urine. WHY BT3NZ0ATE? Thi.s, is us ed to act upon the pancreas, in- crea.se the flow of Zimogen, which is an internal gccretion that sets up a reaction in the blood that causes the burning of the sugars and eliminates through muscular activity, energy. T.’liousaiuls of people have been unjustly criticized hy their fri ends and family ag well for being lazy, overfat, with no energy, and displaying no apparent interest in themselves or their surround ings, when as a matter of fact, they were suffering from a con dition created by insufficient flow of Zimogen into the blood from the pancreas, which can easily, lead to paralysis or apo plexy, from high blood pressure. L-K ia in reality not a patent medicine, but a medicine made from a prescription scientifically worked out over a period of ten (10) years by Dr. G. A. Foster, Undea- and .by virtue of the Mr! und Mrs. Frank Holder and Pewer and authority coiitamed son, of Clemmons,-viaited jit tlie m that certain a^d _ home of Mr, J.. S. Shutt last Sun- executed by H. N. Bohannon, dav night (single), to Robert S. McNeill, 'fhe many friend« of Mr. Phil -I’rusteo, which B«id deed of trust Carter, of Mock’s Church, aro is thited April 19, ® very sorry to hear of the serious corded in 1^«°^ jmgo IJb accident and »udden death of his P^^ie County R g y.default daughter, M:ae, Saturday night, having been ^mnifhi-'^ c lT lo n f ttierein gecured, the be an old time f i e l - ^m'Y‘s' l £ ' \ t or dlera convention here July 4- ^ Everybody .come. Mocksville, N“ '*» c “ '»“"“- sale and had nn operation jierformed ; on his eye. lie is getting along nicely, we are glad to note. SCENE OP LINDBERGH TRAGEDY TO IÌECOME 'CHILD WELFARE SITE Situate in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, North Caro- |lina, Adjoining tho lands of W., ,T. Long, Columbus Bi'ewbakor and others and bounded as fol lows: BEGINNING at a rock in the Salisbury-HuntavlHe road, Jersey City, N. J., June 23 — thence W. 4 deg. N, 10 cha. to a Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind-^tone, thence N. 4 dGg. E. 7 chs. bergli will give up their Sourland to a post oak, thence W. 4 deg. mountains home near Hopewell ^N. 15 chs, to a stone, thence N. from which their first born son '.i ¿eg. E. 5 chs. to a atake, thence was kidnapped in March, 1932, ,w. 2.80 chs. to a stone, thence and it will become a children’s n . 5 deg. E. 11.46 chs. to a stone, 'welfare center. thence E. 1 ch. to a stone, thence . . . I Incorporation papers for “Iligh n. 3 deg. E. 7,24 cha. to a atone, w h o le l’t theae words to sufferingeorponition which thence E. 3 deg. S. 10 cha. to a humanity; ' will operate the property were stake, thence S. 4.15 cha. to a “I ibelieve I have found the today with jCounty Clerk :gtone, thence ,E. 115 chs. to a greatest prescription in L-K Bach., stone, thence S. S chs. to a atone, k n o w n to mcdic.il science for the pggigtered trustees ar« Col and thence E. 2.38 cha, to a atone, Mrs. Lindbergh, Dr. Abram Flex- thence S. 6 chs. to a gtone, thence ner. Col. Henry Breckenridge e. 9 chs. to a stone, thence S. and. Owen D. Lovejoy., 2.39 chs. to a stone, thence E. 'ihe object of “High .Field” is 7.30 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 given as “to provide for the.wel- deg. W. 3.38 chs. to a stone in f a r e o f ’children, including th?ir ’ -■ - - education, training, hospitaliza tion, or other alied purpoaea. following diaeases: HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, CaNS'WPATION, RHEUMATISM, IND IGBSTI0 N, INCIPIENT, BLAlDiDER A-ND KIDNEY I'ROUBI/E, TORPID AND SLUG'G.ISH LIVER.” We do not claim that L-K will do the impoaaible, ' but if you are Buffering from any of the above diaealsea.or need a g e n e r a r overhauling of^your en tire phyaical system and, will giye. L J i a fair tnai in your home and in'l -to get the results, you espcct, . take the empty bottle bacit to where you purchased. it a n d ' ypur money will be -cheerfully refunded.'. '' fo st e r CHEMICAL COMPANY. without diacrimination in regard to race or creed.” It was from ths big house on road, thence S. 2.34 clis. to a atone, thence W. 67 linkg. to a etqne, thence S. 9.16 .chs, with the said road to tho BBG'INNING, containing, 61 I/i acres more or less. Except one acre, more or a lonely hilltop that little Char- Jessi along thè public road aold les A. Liniliberg'h, Jr., was stolen off and convcyed ,to colored peo- ................................ pie foi: Church purposes. For title gee deed from Alice Going to IL N. Bohannon, recorder in If you have finiahed reading the frank explanation above, which is fast causing L-K'to be ki№vn aa tho Miracle Medicine, you may jionse» wna «1« n friend or neighbor « favor by passing tliis information on to,^„d mysterious crimes of by kidnapera. Within sight of the mansion the child’s body was found weeks later. From tims to tim^i ajnc« ,thsro have been repdrtp.that the Lind berghs would dispose .of thé house, which is ao intimately. one of the moat nliem.hiatory. the Office of Register of Deeds for: Da-vie County, North Caro lina, in Book N6. 32, page 101. Terms of aale cflsh. May 16th, 1933. R. S. McNE'ILL, Truatee Jacob, Stewart, Attorney 5 18 '7t, JO E , C A M E L S A RE M IL D E R - a r e n 't T H E Y ? YES, AND THEY HAVE A BETTER FLAVOR, t o o ! СмиЛкC{rSt&e/itiJ?(uc0Dtii^ Lctkz F I R S T C H O I C E F O R S A F E T Y a n d B lowout P ro 'TECTJON B l o w o u t s mo caused by im cm al heat rciiulllilg from friction between tho cotton fibers. Flrcatono Gum-Dipped ’lircfj iiro tlio only tlrcB mnilo where evvry coltnn fiber in every coni In cucry ply 1» Bnturntcd nnil coutcd with rubber, preventing Internal friction nnd b eili— tho greatest enem y of tiro life. This pntentod Extra I’roeens m akes tho tiro Stronger— Safer— an d g lv o slt g re a te r p ro tec tio n against blowouts. PorCormunoa C ounts—Every winner In tiiu.'iOO-mllo liidliuiapoIlH Itoco for foiirlccn consecutive years, lias ebotinn ,and- used Firestone Cum-Uliiped Tires <in bla car. Pertorm anou Counts—Gvory winner in thu daring IMIco’h Peak Cllntb, where a slip m eant dcnlh— for six consecutivo years, bus ciiosen hnd «iscd Firestone Gum-Ulpped Tire« on bis car.IPerEormanee Counts—Firestone Ouni-Uiiiped Tiros hold ail >vorId records, on road and track, for S afety — Speed — M l Ic u g e -a n d Endurance. . Don’t risk your life or tho lives of others on your Iloliduy trip. Wo’ll tires THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION ---------------------^---------1 ÍStíi* I'irealomt Cnin^lHppiu! Ttn-a mat/n ifi tfin Firtiatona favtory am i Exhibition IhiiUllnjt nt f^nlttry I»/ ProÿriiM»** Chicafiit. Irvay21 t'o’ll givo you u liberal trade-in allowance on your old'dangerous ______I, in o.tchan((o for Fircstono High Speed Tiren—rfio Tfrcs irt tho if'o rU i. Tiro prices m ust go up. Tako udvautugo of today’s low prices. SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE OLDFIELD TYPE Ford..........) ^ _ Cliuvrolet?*4.50.21 ) liuiok..... ('hovrolntFoni.......... NhkIi.........I*lymu41i Itoulcne;...5.85.16 J * 8 . * 0 Ford.........Chevrolet4.50.21 • S . b Q niilok___)'Chevrolet! ^ ^Ford.... Hofìkno....C5.2S.10 ) Auburn....) ^ _H iw uh^rS 8 * 1 Ç 5.50.18 5 Ford..........Cliwvroletl ^ a e V l^uuì4ììj Ford..........] Clirvrolnt I’lyin o 'tli475.19 « . 0 5 N.II.II— ) _______ f 7 . 5 3 StiiilebV .) 5.SO-I8 ) Ninth____) ^ ■ Eenot.........f 5.00.20 \ Other Siao» i*roportÍanatttlY 1-<чо Other Ь7«лл S’rtwortianiittjly Iaiw ’ SENTINEL TYPE COURItRTYPE iNuBb..............Ford..~— |1'>яв*........ Chcvroletb 5.00.S0 4.50-ît Í 6.63 *3.15 Ford____ C hevrolet? '3 * 8 5 4.50-21 ) Ford........„Ч К"” *------- C hevrolrtl g» /iH llií,“" "ЧГГ •V tT i’W4.75.IV ; 1 J F o ri..,— Y _ С1>оуга1>«> 3.2§ 4,40-îl ) Ford.. ' Chevrolet f ^ Ä Ä П утоЧ Ь Г 4,75-19 )Ot/i«r Sluna 'Praportionateiv iMtP FirosSene Spear!« P!m s* S av o Gasoline ^ 5 8 « Each in Salt We w ill te tty o u r Sp a rk P lu g s Free Dapcndabia Fîs’ftsifiK.e . в в и ®. on'd yoir ofdballety Wo tcifl to jt any malte o f Ba ttery F R E E KURFEES & WARD «•b e t t e r SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N, C. I'il 4 ' '‘*‘1 H'i ■> - 7 b ; -lUkV< uuia;■50,000 franca, ¿ver $2,000;;. - ''Iwhere' they'.,will make their home. Cleriieht-¿ttended thé fiineral. L liliiiiiîi Ш г : kd: тг А. ж а:' Î: iïr д;: i-í .'‘'i THE MOCKSVILLK ENTtóRpmSE MOCKSVIIXE/ N;^^ ■ • Asmo.unce' Acreage ')|l!otment' For' State's Gotton Acreage North C/irolina’s s'hare in tho made on a production ^baais, thn minimum of 10 millicii acres to'be Doan explained, and before rent- . retired from cotton production in ai payments will be made the j yfhe S'Oiith this season la 3G:5,000 acreage contracted for nuiat be j ■^<5ieres, Dciin I. 0. Schauib' of inspected by the Iccal committee state College, was notified from .before and after removal of the WashinKton this week. Before y^op ..n yfarin V may «hare in t'lj^e q Government cotton!cental and opt.oi benefits • of- ,,¡1,' ; iered,'he inust rehre as much -'«s producticn des- i25 percent ot his individual acre- j •age and Hot over 40 percent. lh e,„ : j)lan of payment for the acreage Avhen the Secretary of Agricul- ■tuve has received sufficient con tracts to justify his declaring •the plan operatve, Mr, Schauli ¡said. a, pound with th<; farmer to take i-etired will be put into operation' /’■ 'f ‘,.,1,_n,„ c!________ „!• A..I I’lin and to have no obligation in a case of the price goes below six cents a pound.' With the option, rental pay- jments will be six dollars per acre This means that North Caro- f»*' »«“d that produces 100 to 124 •Jina’s 90,000 cotton farmers must acre; seven dollara mgree to plow up or otherwise P^-oduces .cLpletely retire from p r o d u c t -to U9 pounds an acre; eight ■Ion at .least 368,000 acres of the •cotton now iinder cultivation. dollars per acre for land that produces 150 to 174 pounds an 33efore any one farmer can. share «o'e for land that in the cash rental payments and l»-oducea 175 to 224 pounds an lake advantage of an option' on .-government cotton for “^5 to 274 pounds and ^imount retired, he must sign n '”'°: ..iontvaet to remove from cultiva- vtioii at least 25 percent of h ia,”''®*' ,, , , , <own growing erop, He will not' ^9'' '^hat desire.«) to Jbe paid for retiring more than 40 t'he straight cash rental •percent. Tills, is a new ruling aa only, rate g/ _nayment is as ■•previous advices had said. that seven ddlars per acre ;80 percent must be retired and foi' 1««^ that produces'' 100 to •w man could plow up and bo 124 pounds an acre; nine dollars Tiaid for all of his crop if ho so per acre for land that produces tìesired, ■ 126 to 149 pounds'an acre; $11 per acre for land that produces■Mr. Schaub also callcd at- iention to thè fact that a cotton farm er iriight take either one of :two plans. If 'he electa to take a , «ash rental and option, his ren- tiil paynient Avill ibe smaller in Bruce Brower, vice president of the Ferry-Hanly Advertisinii 150 to 174 pounds an aci'c; $14 ¡company, is authority for the fol FKEE—A DOLLAR HJLL PLOUGH UNDE1Î YOUn COTTON AND COLLECT per acre for land that produces 175 to 224 pounds an acre; .$17 per acre for land thiit produces 225, to 274 pounds an acre and ,ihe e.\pcctation that'he" wiirffiarc !?20 for land that produces 275. ihan make up the differbnco on .Pound^^ and over. 3iiH option. If he does not ■want | North'Carolina cotton growers an option, 'he will bo paid a jwill ba'paid at these rateg for larger cash rental. In other retiring 863,000 acres’Oiily, Mr. •Avcrds, aaid the Dean, by not iSc'iiaub said. The rates are libe- •tiiking an . option a grower will 3iot more jnoney immediately but •will not profit as much as if he iiaes the combination of rental .and option. Payments will bo lowing test of the value of ad vertising made by a country mer chant who thought no one read his ads. To convince him, the editor suggested writing an ad with a lot of copy in it, such aa the mei'- (Contlnued from page 1) in Davie County is underway and tho farmera are зho^^;ing enthu siastic support to tho proposition, according to L, И. Angell who is in charge of the campaign. The county ia organized by townships with a committee of three in each township to secure contracts. Jc.soph Addison Brown of Definite assurance that Secrc- Chad'bourn, Columbus County, tury of Agriculture, Honry A. iind .H, Arthur Osborne and his Wallace, will ,attend the two Bisters Mis.s Louise Osborne- Farmers’ iConventlon to be held and iVIia^ iF'Iorence Osborno were at State College during Farm presented with certificates for and Home Week, July 24 to 29^ 'rii6ritoriou.<t HorvlcQ in agricul- lends added interest to this nn- tiirc liy the North Carolina State nual farm meeting this year. Cbllege at its 44th coTnmence- “We have aran'ged for ivir. ment, Monday evening, June 12. (Wallace to speak at the opening ffr:he «•vyard to Senator Joe session to be held on Riddick Brown was in recognition of his Field, 'Monday evening, July 24,” sei-vioea generally to hiR soction saya C. A. Sheffield, secretary of «of ‘.the State and in particular the convention. “Wo believe also .'for M^ving. founded the straw- that aomo ,of the men associated loerry industry of the Chadbourn with Mr. Wallace in the now aectlon. Eecognltion of hia long iFarm Adjustment Act wH ibe pro-- aight for a more diversified agri- sent during tho weak. Our plans, icuUure ■and for equitable freight for the general meeting are ibelng Tates and 'marketing facilities mado in conjunction ’ with the •Avas also given in the award, meeting of tha American Insti- Senator Brown was born in 1861 tute of Cooporati,on and the s«- •tit Rockingham, Richimond, Coun- cretary of this .body ■writes that ty, and cornea from a line of dis- progress is being made in aseini>J ■tinguished ancestry. The Indus- ling a group of national chant believed “nobody read,” ^ ,,, •;‘and somewhere,*buried in thc'^^® township committees are: copy, offer ,a dollnr bill to every* Cooleemee: R. W. Kurfees, ral, he Ibelioves, and growers are'one who reads the ad and 'brings chairman, J, C:'Jones, R. W. Foa- urged to give careful . study to it to your store. If you do that, f*r- the two plans by the time the I will run the ad free, just to Jeru.'ialem: S. R, Bessent, c'hair- canvasR for reduction begins prove folks do read advertise- man, W. R. Davis, E. ,C. Taiurn. next week. ;ments.” j P'ork Churcn: J. C. Batts, chair- In spite of the warning of the man, 0, R'. Everhardt, Linsey Lu- oditor that it would coat money, pel-. Shady G'rove: W. T. Foster, chairman, D. J, Potts, J. II. Ro many •bertson. set 'in iChoatnut stump: W, A. Roberts, News -Of ¡Merest^ - r . ■, : Dáyie; County-Farmers: Farmers of this coiinty will be spect to the coirditibna or cov^jn. interested in the atatemenf just ants of their mortgages. The loan received by B. iQ. Morris, secre- 'ftiust be repaid in> such annual tary-treasurer of the Davie Na- cr semi-annual installments ag ticnal Farm Loan Association, will discharge the debt within Ih,, from H. S. Johnson, Agent of the agreed period. Farm Loan Commi.saioiier, sta- I'ne iCoinmiasioner’.s agent also tioned in the li'ederal Land Bank points out that the.se are colla- of Columbia, S. C., telling Irow it teraliüed^ and not personal loans is expocted there will be a very and that the financial conditions substantial sca'le-down in the of the applicant as well as lii.s dobts of many borrowers because history must be considered, in. the farmer getting a loan will be eluding, of courao, the ability of able to offer cash for settlement tlie farmer *to repay lii» loan, ■cf debts wlji^-h ho might not'oth- The iiroperties are appraised liy ei’vvi.se be able to pay. the Federal Land Bank appral.sGv Commissioner’s loans ai'e being' and he uses the same genciai made to reduce and., refinance values in arriving at the value’ farmer's debts on a longer term of the property to Ibe offered a» basis, to supply working capital collateral. The principal diffor- and to refinance foreclosed ence between the Federal Land farms. T’he collateral accepted is Bank loan and the Commission- firat or second mortgages upon er’s loan is that the land bank all or any part of the .farm pro- loan is’ made only on the furm porty, real or personal, including property and can not exceed Go crops. Of course, 'ibefore the per cent of the normal, apprai.v Commisoioner makes a second ed value of the land phis 20 per nicvtgage loan he will ask the cent of the insured, pc rniaiiuiic holder of the firat mortgage to improvements whereas the Com- waive foreclosure rights in ac- missioner’s Ageijt may lend up to cordance with the Commissioner’« 5 per cent of tiie normal value g'ulations. ^ and accept second mortgajjes and Loans are limited to a maxi- personal property ns security, mum of $5,000 each. These loans , 'I'he agent points out that for plus all prior mortgages or other the convenience of the public the evidences of indebtedness secured ,secretar,v-trensurer of tiie local by the , farm property may not j national farm loan association has exceed 70 per cent of the apprais-' been appointed aa correapondont ed value thereof. . and that farmers should 'find it During the first three years .convenient and satisfactory to the loans are in effect, borrowers make their applications to tMs will not bo required to make pay-, correapondent rather than apply ments on the priucipni if they are 'directly to tbe agent stationed in not otherwise in default with re- the Federal Land Bank. : ' ' ' y 7 Thursday,'Ju^l¿ ¿3, lf)33'. MILK cCOJ.LEGE MAKES AWARDS LEADERS IN AGRICULTURE FOR SERVICES TO STATE , TO ATTEND CONVENTION ith® mcrv;hant accepted the chal- , ’________ I __________ jlenge. The ad contained so words , that it had to ibe ................... ' ■^^'¡type even smallt^r than that'of ,j;,aii-mau, B, W. Rollins, H. f'. ^ 'the regular reading .matter, but, Blackwelder. buried away down in it was this j. Cheshire:-.E. W, Privette, chair- offer: ‘To every one who brings in’ this ad we will give a one dollar bill.” T'hat was all that was said about the dollar. Tho newspaper had not been out,an hour before tho store was Packard Autom.clbiles are higher than iF'ords and Chevrolcts. There la A Reason! Twill Brook Milk ia somewhat higher than ordinary Milk. There Is A Reason! Try a Packard Car or Guernsey Milk and be Convinced 1 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME TWIN BROOK FARM Producers of Golden Guernsey Milk (Mocksville, N. C. man, J. F. Reavis, R. T. iVIarlow. Davie Academy: Louis Forrest, chairman, M. L, Godby, C. A. Smoot. Mocksville: J. W. Cartner, chairman, N. Bi Dyson, , Robertfull or people waving copies, of Woodruff. the ad. 'The experiment cost that i iFarmington: J. B. Gain, chair- merchant nearly $500, but it man, 0. M. Howell, Wndo H. proved to him, aa nothing else Furches. ever had, that subscribers to the ^ Mr. Angell advises all farmers local weekly read it from end to i-who wish to take advantage of end and everything in it.—|Cali- thia opportunity to cash in on a fornia Publi'aher. ' «> AS WE GROW OLD part of their cotton acreage, to see any one 4>f the committee in his township and sign the con- Itract immediately. The cotton reduction office Io-We frequently meet people who .«uucuon onice lo- are much older than they, appear in the agi'icmturai .class to be. We are incredulous when room at the Mocksville High — . . , - - farm 'told their ages and wonder what gc'hool will be open each day to -try from which he collected about leaders to attend.,.the Convention ¡mode of living permits auch re-'assist farmer '•¿55,000 in hia first successful at- thia year.” •tempt to growithe strawberries | Mr. Sheffield says the college •jiow provides an income of from dormitories will, hardly house the $500,000 to $600,000 a year to .people who \vill attend the con- •.Ihe Chadbourn section., ¡vention and he I'as made ar- The award to iMr. Osborne and rangements with Meredith Coll- Jiis two slaters was in recogni- ego for the use of its dormitories tion of their efforts to promote in caae, they aro needed, the production and use of pure ' The plan now is to have each Ibred dairy cattle in the moun- rjf the general meetings for men tains of western 'Carolina. The and women out-o.f-doors each three inherited the old homo evening on Riddick Field. This tilace of 240 acres some 20 years will assure the audience of being ago. 'F,vom a poorly equipped comfortable in spite of hot ,smounlain farm, It has been de- mentsah re sue veloped into a first-class dairy weather and the lighting ar- -farm known over the State for rangements aro auch that the ’ita pure bred Guernseya and for program’ may be followed in dcr :its fertility and yields. The Os- tail. ’ •toorne farm is run primarily by | Ag in past years, t'he collegei the two sisters but receives the ¡g offering rooms in its dormi- .exccutive planning of the bro-Itorieg free of charge as long as ihor. i\rr (fi.ii.n..n„ io ,.,.n -----------germed at the lowest minimum price con- tontion of youth. A scientist who studied the tracts. Га in filling out con- laws a,lone was the “youthful longevity," as he call cd it. - —'I If enthusiasm for the plan and question came to the conclusion willingnesa on tho part ■of the that strict obaervance of nature's farmers to co-oporat« Is any, in- i„,„„ „1 secret of dication, Davie County will bo over the top, and I'educe the acre- , , . ■ age by 2400 acm by Friday While there are exceptions to „ight, according to Mr. Angell. all rules, he found that In a nva-’ —-------------9 —------------- jority of casés a “correct stai't POSTAL WORKERS GET in life” accounted for much * good. I IWlth this advantaire there Washington. — The impoaition payleas furloughs REST WITHOUT PAY Ihcr. Mr. Oslborne ia well known rfor hi.s intelligent knowledge of -Agriculture «•nd for li'is leader- ■ship in cooperative farm enter- .prises. -The cream routes, recently es- 'itsMished iu McDowell County, aire affording farmers a cash inarlcBt for much of the surplus ■milk imd are also paying a good jprioe 'for ^urplu.s roughage. More than 80 gallons of cream were shipped the second ’vv’eek. Judge, to prisoner charged with 'hnrglary—If you wer« in 'ihat house for no diahoncBt pur pose, why ■was it that you went in in your "stocking feet? Prisoner—^I heard that there wvas ■sickneas in tho family. equate rest. Olbservance of such laws sistcnt with a good diet, Mr. Sheffield will aid those 'who may wish to secure rooms in private homes adjacent to the campus. DOG DOUBLY iBLESSED Goldsboro—“Sing," a 5ттоп1Ьз- old shepherd dog'.owned by Mrs. Minnie K„ Wise; of 'Grantham township, has two sots of uppei' teeth. Crowds have visited the Wise home to witness Sing’g odd set of teeth, ibut the^ pup doesn’t seem to mind the notoriety. His extra teeth, which are . smaller than the regular molars, cause him no inconvenience in eating. this advantage there _____ came atrict observances of the of nine-day iuiiougns laws of health, especially those during the next three months for relating to habits of life—plain- postal service employees, a, m.ove simple food and only enough of designated to , aave $9,500,000 ‘that to meet the requirements of was announced by the post of- tho body; sufficient physical exer- flee department, cises to keep the ibody in trim An order by Postmaster Gener- and avoidance of overexertion of al Farley to that effect was sign- both body and mind without ad- ed by. President Roo,ievelt Friday. Every postmaster employe, the of department said, would be called health carried-with it temper-^ upon to share in the cut in one ance and frugality even abstin- form or another. Rural carriers chce, for Jilieae keep, the organs whti cannot he' furloughed; arc of tlte body from wearing out to have their, equipmerit-main- prematurely — "they function Itenance allowance reduced in- without ■sybstruotion,'' as a ; stead for ->hree-months period British acientist’ explaiha. This from 4 to 1.176 cents per mile a alone prevents obesity, which too day. • The period will ba from ....................... ■ July 1; to September 80. Farley aaid the, cuts were ne- ■cessary tn balance the depai-l- mo THi e n SERVICES AT THE METHODIST CHÜRCH Mr. McKendree , Long Will Preach frequently cuts life fihort. .Young-old people frequentl;^’; at'tdbuto th eir, youthful, fresh^ _ i- neas to certain fads,' like drink- iRient’s Ibudget for the fiscal year, ing 80 much\water a day 19S4. eating only certain'foods.. Yet 1)^ “Whether the^ furloughs and auch fads they,' 'db ‘not ‘aecohi-; the, 'f'Educod allowances for raral pllsh .a^ much' as tljey"be!iovo, as carriers will Ibe icontinued be- science can ; easily demonstrate.;: yond'' Septeihber 80,” - he aaid, Ahy fad must il)0 .siipplemented, “w ill' dopenfl very largely upon by strict cfljaervaiice of nil ,tho, the future trend of post office lawsH f hoaltli. - V • ^business.’’ ' , / ■Si’ ■I me. Let us go into the I ‘‘I was glad when they said unto Ноше of the Lord.” Psahn^:122;l j m i L . |3^érve anyi‘i'“b"“■''■■■“•■—£ æ«r-‘— . J ■"Vo л Í ■■ : »-VVV, I (2. . lU Thni'Hday, June 2!), 303,I' j Cai*d';Pa,rtie3 , Soc-íal Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News ■ THE MOCKSVlfÆE ËN?' KAPPA,NEWS ^ ........,j._....iWhent threashing irt the ,0Л1ег ‘ -LÌ’' 'J^£ the däy: in thia camm'jnity. >, >r V_;ç/-iome wheat is right good, while 'Local HippVnl^^Ver is not so good." , ' Mr. and Mr.4. W. A. Byerly 8Г and one day .recently Avilh rc- Going of thOi^ativeg, in the mountain.4. Wo know - m MISS MARY J.-h e itm a n ; socidl Editor ^,'000 iK'fiOLI) ■ ' ■ ’■ÇAm'BY'.t '"f. '—------т ’;/• ' ■ Dii п (V, , Hosca’.'stoïe'ïh'eroj ' ]®an ' % Thçirnton,' ■ fôtindi hera|if/gèi Ihundred do'lars WfeÂlihici':^ l'esult. of’í'írettinír а^|о11агй;-;Ь changed at 4hç ^pirs't CitíW Bank and Trust com'pany. ‘ ‘, i\Iiss 'Thornton goes-to the • Phono 112 P. J. Johnson made a business trip to Winston-Salem on 'fuea- flay. J. J, Larew will arrive home Friday from a- buainess trip to J'lorida. Mrs. C. A. Buvrus and children, attending the Chicago ^'sbury, the gueat Charles, Jr„ and Velma Elizabeth, sition. Mr. and Mrs Kurfees ---o -...........- ........ •• * ' » w.,rx — I . ^ ■ Sa.«^ “ i t »5 ReductionFriends of Misa liose Owen' Union Prayer Meeti'iig^ will " «iBnominatSonR.will be interested to know that I“ ' Mrs, ij. C. Reavia and children, 'of Morganton,'spent one day last Uveek with her pai’enta, Mr..,and., Mra. J. F. Cartner. ,every day about 10 :J0 o’clo, 1 Little Miaa Bettie Jean Koontz make a deposit and fget th<i is apending several weeks in S a l - easary ,change for store trfi of Mrs, Veti'a tiona. On thia particular Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy day she had asked for one gE (Glenn Cartner 1" change. When, eh'e got^ Mrs. P. J. Johnson has return ed from a visit to frienda in Asheville. No. 35 Miss Elizabeth Rodweli is the .guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodweil. ---------o-------- Misses Mildred and Margaret Blackwood visited friends in JVIooresville last week. —0- she ig teaching class ' ‘ Main i teachin.r 1 •------ n n ------ place '^'“od poison in his tliffei'ent .denominations. ■ at hiM h «"itlergariun ,^o'^‘‘tre prayer meetings f^ot for several days, aorry to After a gaap and a J U o(- North ^^ednesday evening at 8 several other d ei^ o n stratio ijO lllff JT O r W a r da i)rav<ii- tno.„ti„.. , , .J ]yj,,g j_ w, By<jriy has (b«en surprise, ahe returned the si' . ■. . ,Mr. and Mrs. liobert Sotl«» !!n Ihc .lore, »Inoe the patch ® ^ We M o m S n t ..d ch lldr», M .efa.m e, .p .,,, nr, .o .» a ll. ; , « n d T n ta L 'rD ? ,Je -o—the Baptist Church. On 'Fr_ ________vy ii IM. r T 1. • 1 evening at the aame hour oneRufua Santord, ,n-. who 18 a - be held in the Presbyf tending summer school at David- ch„reh. Mr. Dodd will aon College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sasford. Mrs. S.'M . Call and Misses Elaine, Annie Ruth and Marjorie Call are visiting Mrs. iCall’a jinr- enta, Rev. and Mrs. B, F. Rollins, in Elizabethtown. both prayer meetinga: Thr of boWi will be “Person-,' irolism.!' C' ' garnie MOÓNEY MEETS ■Mias Helen Ida Kirk is visit- in,o: her siater, Mrs. Jjconard Ward, in Thomasville. - ■■ n,r r< iir n • ‘ n ______(J_____ ■ Mr. G. W. Price and daughters, «nernoon, wit] Mias Alice Carr Choate is the Mjsses Dora and Gladys, of- Dan- presiding The d e > ^ 2 ? guest of her couain, Miss Knth- Va,, spent Thuraday and conducted by M rs^^^^_ feen Choate, in Snlishury. week with Mr. after which an « a - ì j . _____o ____ f'Ufi ii. G. Price. gram on Italian^CoRi—- Miss Ethel Butler spent the — "“7;-, „ . Mls; week-end with her mother, Mrs. ’ ■ ^ai'nie Mooney^,^ at the Baptiat churcl,? Ì, alternoon, witli M iii^ ; - pres d !!.>- 'гч.„ I -n,T , ^ oy MiSs •“___: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jo'hiiatone Mrs. J. T. Ba-___ J. L. Butler, in Reidaviile. attended u picnic supper given Dodd and IV)VE ---------o— — **1' summer iiome of Dr. and Those presc' Miasea Snrah and Lula Betta Mra. Henry Long, near States- F. M. Cart "■ Challln have returned .from a on Monday evening. Green. W *) A’isit to relatives' in Albemarle. friendsSunday- afternoon with in this coihmunity. This cominvinity was saddened when newa was received here that Rev. A. G. Loftin, of Glen Alpine, waa dead.. Much sym pathy is felt for the bereaved family. . Mr. J. W. Koontz and Mra. ¡Vetra iClick, of Salisbury, spent one diiy last wepk at F. W. Koontz. Mrs. Leonard Baientine return ed home' Friday, after spending the week with 'her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. S. Walker. Mr. Wal ker still remains In bed, his many, friends .will regret to know. I Mr. and Mra. Robert Felker veen w ■*ii'*iity was sadly are tho proud parents .of a fine — T o m Por*'^“^ evening to hear boy, arrived at their homo one ------------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Perfy Ashe and Kirk. A Weil- day last week. Misa Cora Lyerly is spending Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- and MiV “"'“y “I- awhile with Mr. and Mra, Leu spent the week-end with Mr ' -.'e at 6:45. Mr. Wellman Our Bri Were “Of адУЕ NEWS Lyerly, tho former her brother. Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mist Clav- CLEGin in declining health for_____________ ton ■Rl-nm*, _________ . ir,‘„ ___ton Brown Mr. and Mra. J. K. Meroney , spent the week-end wth Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Casey in Fayetteville. accompanied them Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, I of Charlotte, are visiting Mra.I T,nt- ^ • me. His condition grew j; on Saturday. He joined SMITH GROVE NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) ' ■Mra. Steve Coleman, of Greens- - , . «V 0^^ UA uiiv tv c u u i^ a v i c Now the caahier of the bai(i “Over the top”. In thia doing tho gulping. npaign. * were, alow ■¿ettirig started ¿■ week, but our contracts aro . ing in gteadiiy now *nd with ew exceptlona the farm to living the plan very fa-vG't- . -^)st of our ;farmer,8 are ; ■ ■ ll'irccognlze a .good thing aee it and almoat with- \ 'e exception they, agree ction 'plan' is a good fphday night, July 'u a total of 96 ■ ■■nd completed Modern |e ea- . .''hoso Stay Yourig 'f Helps Women ^Dak Grovc Methodist church boro, is the gueat this week of l|. irly iboyhood and wag a faith- Mr, and Mrs, W. G, Sjiry. .¡member to the end. He leaves I Bobby Sims, the little son of Prico ' Tl- -n n Ili Heitmnn, and Misses - mourn his paasing t\vo sia- 'Mr. and Mra. G. C, Hendrix who Satiii'flnvM ‘ ,“¡'^1 Alice Leo this week, Mrs, B. R. Ro.se and Misa was aericualy ili for aeverai jg,. William Mii- "’Ili tliei! ¡(0 to Elkin andSallie Wellman and one brother, weeka, died at thè Baptist Jloa- oparta, 'i.TiiMix,. Woihiiiiii. nll 111' this ulace. nital last VVL'dnoHtlav night thè Chiwlea Lowe Thompson, wlio ' IMi's. Fannie Anderson, ol' Cal has bcen quite sick with typliojd haln, and her siater, Mra E l’y. iüver, iS better, wc are glad to HuU, of Sunford, spent 'luesdil, ,with Mr. and Mra. Z. N. Andc- , son, tho former' a son of J\i?öi ;'‘ Miaa Hazel Turner has return- Anderson. . ed from Winston-Salem, where she spent tv/o weeks with rela- i.: . . • 'tives. Jarno.s Wellniun, all ol' this place, pital last WL'ilne.stlny night the and a host of relatives and fri- 14th, Funeral and intermont waa ends, ’Services were conducted held here 'I'iuiraday p, in. nt 4 Tuesday morning, June 27th. at o'clock. lie iS'survived by his ,11 o’clock by his jiastor, Rev. J. ¡¡aronta and one little brother, ',¡0. Banks, Wc extend our synipa- Billy Green, To t'he bereaved ■thy to the bereaved family. j family, we extend our deepest Thero will be a home coming sympathy, i' 'here next Sunday, July 2nd. There ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shook an-I ----------1.„„, ,1_________ a ... ..... -:;Vc I d 'll inounce the birth of twin sons on Mrs. B. Carr Choate and; ;Su'r- „^¿‘'o n rin aUovuoon F * G^R.^Alboa and children, ren, Joe, Anna and Alic<,i: fop- |0^ ‘-1' meeting begina ' „„a johnny, vetuvned Choate, havo returned frpn-;'¡Mrs. "Everybody welcome to winston-balemAndrew Yates, of Fort Bragg, to Washington, D, C. Thj,);6ii'.Sa- is stationed aa supply sergeant accompanied by Dr. and .eovnat- T\:----------« “ 'at Mount Pisgah for awhile this A. Reeves, of Spartii summer. 'd ■ Ruth Mias M argaret Thomi.^tgr^^ift I ------ All«. Mrs. Claude iTi’y has returned and Mrs. Bill Kester ar. from Statesville, whore sho haa daughter, of High Point come'^and bring a well filled bas- to their home in Winston-Salem ket. I last Sunday afternoon, after a - — ---- heldbeen under treatment at a hos- visitors hero Sunday aim® and took supper with ¡ н о г n a s -' parents,''Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil- Mrs. John LeGrand. 1 pital there. Misses Minnie McClamroch is slowly improving. Mrs. E. T, MciCulloh and child- ___ ren, of Winston-Salem, spent sev- Tuosday I eral days the pa,st week with her---- -rx Y -niTil .Misses Delia and M argaret --------<>---------- cvinston- 'Grant have returned from a viait Mr. and Mra. T. J. CaUj.„: to their sister, Mra. C. M. Little- children, Eleanor and Lo^;;i t t •ton, in Charlotte. Mra. T. I. Caudell spenf ---------o--------- in Charlotte with Mr, „ j Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, W alter Caudell. Mrs. 'Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. W. dell remained'for a long,’„^: . B, JjeGrand and aon, Billy, spont' Monday in Charlotte. ' iJdward Crow, of Winston-Sal- ■cm, was hero Sunday, after spend- j ing the week-end with C. V. Bark ley, Jr., in Salisbury. iay. V Prentice Campbell ' Stroud spent the week-en‘ f ' vard. Mrs, iC. F. Stroud ■ „<, ghter, Jessie Libby, spi'-? timo In Hickory. . ‘8 :: :^ _________- o - iiaytcr. |Mr. and Mrs. Samuel®P®"*^ * weeks visit with homcfolks he,ve. Misses Ruth and Martha Poin dexter, of winston-Sttlem, spont a while with Mra. J. H. Foster Sunday p. m. Miaa Lydia Willlama apent Saturday p. m. and night in Winston-Salem, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles Misg Nina Smith, and little daughter, spent Satur-1 Mrs. John Beeding has been day afternoon with Mrs. Bowles’ on the aick list for the laat week, parents) Mr. and -Mrs. J. R. Beed- we are sorry to note. ' ing, of Smith Grove. ■ Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh- Mr. and Mra. Wilson Moore, of ter, Nina 'Miie and Mrs, C. R. Winston-Salem, visited the form,-lAlbea and children spent last I »*<4u ifAAo* - Mra. G. G. Daniel,,v-and ■'■•Miss ao№ of Richmond, Va., îyiiïïmt) Pauline Daniel ars visiting Mrs.■ pfod'W hite, of Chariot'?-:,, Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'th e. dav ,‘rocentlv wlt.li ------------ w, r.wle-r, l„ S t.ie.v llb . . Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, atone, as visiting her parents, Mr. and son is/a,nephew of M ■ Mrs, E. L. Gaither. Mr. Murray ■vvas here fnr .the \veek-end, ELMERS 48 Mra, Silaa McBee and' Mv. and Mrs. Z. N. ,and Miss Mary Nelson . „ were, guests of Mrs. Miss aister, Mrs. Jameg j»“ ei'g sister, Mrs. II. D. Hepler on Saturday, Meaara. Calvin Bowlea and Roy Willlama gpent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem with relatives, Mr. and Mra. 0. R. Oakley, of near Thomaaville, apent Sunday hero with home folka. All who are'interested in the Oak tirove Cemetery are request ed to meet here Friday of this week, June 30th., and lieip clean off- gitime. After you’ve lost money there’s nothing so irritating as to hear of somebody who’s made a'lot. Friday with Mrs. W. B. Allen. | Mrs. W. W. Allen and two | daughters, Ruth and Bobby Glenn, who were the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith for . a week ■ returned to their home in Salisbury Sunday p. m. Don’t forget the lawn party here Satiirday evening. iConie out enjoy the evening and, help a good cause. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shutt and family, of Advance, visited relativea here Sunday p. m. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. , Some -women stii! “cook” tteir complexions over steaming kettles and fiery oven&— watch ing— poking— testing. , Electric Cookery Requires no constant attention and the modern ■woman regards Electric Cookery as a valuable help in keeping her youth, beauty and health. - SPECIAL TERMS - **5 R a ^ h ’10 For Old Stove 24 Mo. To Pay Bal. Radio Program—WBT—9:15 A. IW., Mon.-Wed.-Friday --------- ----- ------ OS) 'Helen McBee, of High Point, are Stateavillo on Sunda^H JU JJtV visiting Mra. McBee’s parents. Nelson Anderson - -Mr. and Mra. C. IF. Meroney. visit there this w"r ------------------------------- ---------------O - Rev. H. M. Wellman, of Mor- .. The Boy Scout),, ganton, was here’ this week to at- ,their ice-ci’eam r '7 ’.»J tend the funeral of his uncle, the 'heir playground;^,i .1 ^ late Wesley Cheshire Wellman, dist church on S' ,;'^. ■ _ -------------—-1- iThe proeeida w.:,S^ ... ____ —V — , up some obli Siliy and Thoinai' ; Mebane, of.'maindor w ill sj№^> ilaytona Beach, Fla., are guesta camping trip Mr, and Mra. W. H. LeGrand. ' __________ V.WJids ^ Mra, W. B„ LeGrand and sons, up some obliga; : J ‘ " ■' A^ill aíí«íi> fcí_ E. С. LeGri week пч)т CaMr, and M rs. R. M, Holthou- |8et, Mias H elen ,Ho)thoiJser and ¡Tuxedo, whei; P r . and M rs. P. .G. Brown sp en t'd ays prepar^ Kuiulay w ith iriencia n ear L en o ir.' - ■ ■ Mrs. E..M, Summe^U and Miss ‘ icca Summorell,", _ of' Millpran wuße, and Mrs. Linn B. Clemc(nt ^ent Wednesday at Rparing Gab. -0- of the camp;'j of thé',inatrií|ií? tliis week. ^ by hia. soni «pend « m¡ ,Mr. anc •who have.Mr;: ^rid \aOna, Goy:<}oi|;nnd ;Щ)1гу>'С£>1,в||ЦИ., ^wul j bI the wiiiek-on^ W,> tb ,,MiV ' ДП^ 1 th a li .paft (derson, in Winaton-vin .Wat' IL. Kill* 1!I'Vii 1 I ', i44v,-Vi . " -gaïd." - - B, ,.ji -.111.011“ iiitt.i ■ ¿1 '' iv; ¡sn'eek anu auiaa .'jjiiiuu'ijrray' 50,000 franca, over $2,000. ,,'.;V v. l-where;they will mak^ t.hei!.’ horoe,, Clenieht .'attended ithe funeral. 'ì;:' ed : t.- é í' .J ,1 S'!r "I- > Il Announce Acreag^' For State’s Gf —---- North Carolina's siiare in the nvH- nuniirmm of 10 inillicn acres to 'bn ' THE MOCliSVILLK ÉNTKÍÍPÍÍISE, MOCKSVILI.E, N. C.Thursday, June 29, lOfJiS C L E A R A N C E ■rotirbd from cotton production inij^ -the SiJiith this soason is 303,000 ' .«crus, IDcan I. 0. Schauib' of , State College, was notified from Washington this woek. Before siny farfrter may share in the srental and option ibenofits of-' .j ■ jfured, 'he must retire as much as 5 » * K B, 30, WE WILL OFFER ALL ODDS AND ENDS IN DRY GOOD AND CLOTHING DE-plan of payment for the асгоаке retired will be put into operation wh’/»»JH uv |MIL lUl/U UJ^tJrclLlUn i • Avhen the Secretary of Atrricul-CKS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WITH PRICES CONSTANTLY ADVANC- •'io BE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SUPPLY YOUR IMMEDIATE AND iTHIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MERCHANDISE AT THESE PRICES. lure has received sufficient con tracts to justify his declaring •the plan operatve, Mr. Schau'b I jTliis moans that North Caro- ______ , ____ .-^R YOURSELF. JUST A FEW OF THESE WONDERFUL VALUES LISTED BELOW. ■completely retire from product- ; ion at least 303,000 acres of the K* r» a - rv o -cotton now under cultivation.'P|) & $25.00--Spe- IBefore any one farmer can- share in the cash rental payments and i’- 1;al«> advantage of an option' on .•Kuvernment cotton for the»PQ M •iimouiit retired, he must sign a .fV ' -contract to remove from cuitivar r ' - Ttion at least 26 percent of h ii'^ o rl f]n n n p > l n a n f « wvn growing crop. He will r i a n n C i p a n i b . paid for retiring more than'. n s iil* •jiercent. Tliis. is a now rulingi '■previous advices had said .f Q Q ,„ >tO percent must, be'retire'-’ i/ O C ■■a man' could plow up if ■paid for all of his crop ' , . . . * , i «lesiied. j y s s u i t s , SlZ C S U D tO i O , Mr. Schaub also ■tention to the fact», Jarm er m ight, t/>i-' <h O rk O two plans. If rh X H Q cash rental j ' , thc e.xpeeti|J^8 Neckband shirts. All sizes to than makf3iis optimise out at . sin optio' O C? ■\vords,. . tjd n p former price to q>3.00 ii MEN AND BOYS* SPECIAL SHOE COUNTER Odds and ends from our shoe stock. Good shoes but only one and two pair of a kind. Very cheap. One special counter Ladies^ shoes to close out at your own price. 48c up \ . " Children’s special shoe counter. Many kinds and styles must be closed out during this sale. lOc up Ladies’ Bedroom Slippers. ^ Regular 35c to 50c. Special sale price. 29c Ladies’ Rayon Hose in all the new summer shades 15c and 25c Ladies’ full-fashion6d hose. New lot just received. All you could ask for in a iull-fashloned hose 48c and 69c Men’s good heavy overalls, sizes up to 44 65c Boys’ Overalls 48c в SEE WHAT VOU CAN BUY FOR l O c Something: unheard of before. 500 child ren’s dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. Made of fast colored prints. Very nicely made. 10c each W hile they last 150 sun-back suits, sizes 2 to 6. Fast colors 10c/ Children’s bloomers, made of broadcloth 10c each Good grades English broadcloth, all colors 10c yd. Printed Voiles, short lengths 10c Printed batiste, short lengths 10c Printed organdie, short lengths 10c Hundreds of yards of linene. Looks like linen. A ll pastel shades 10c Your last chance at good vat dyed fast co lored prints. A ll beautiful new patterns 10c Buy lots of them now. All the above items are very unusual values and will not be offered again at these prices. Take our advice and buy all you can use at these prices. Many items w ill be on sale that are not list ed here. Be sure to pay us a visit during this sale and see what you can save. 1000 yards Father George sheeting limit 20 yards to a customer. 5c yd. After this is gone, the price will be 7c 9-4 Brown sheeting. Good quality 19c 9-4 Bleached sheeting. Best quality 21c 81x9.0 bleached sheets 59c Crinkle counterpanes, various stripes and colors 49c White counterpanes. Regular price up to $3.50. Close out 79c MILLINERY All Ladies’ and Children’s hats, ex cept white, ONE-HALF PRICE. 600 children’s handkerchiefs Ic each 9x12 good quality felt-base rugs $4.45 6x9 felt base rugs $2.25 Good heavy all cotton mattresses $4.95 This is less than factory cost Good cane bottom straight chairs 75c Special Dress Values Lots of close outs in Ladies’ dresses too numerous to mention. Ask to see them when you áre in the store. REMNANT COUNTER As usual we will have lots nants at give av/ay prices. rem- AS USUAL ALL SALE PRICES WILL BE CASH TO EVERYONE Remember The Date, Friday June 30th. Do Not Miss It. THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST AND BEST STORE COOLEEMEE, N. G. f UIE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEI? IN DAVIE—THÉ BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Piivie County’8 Best Advertising Medium MocksviUe Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE lume 66 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, .IUI,Y 6, 1933 No. 3R Jniori Revival Has Encouraging Start THIRD QUARTERLY CONFER ENCE AT SMITH GROVE SUN. iii>e congregations are at- fling the union revival meet- ■, which started at the Metho- chiirch on Sunday evening'. McKendree R. Long, of te.iiville, is delivering earnest, ccfiil sermons into which his iile-lioartcd zeal ig thrown. On luiaj- evening he preached a idri’ii! serm/on on Prayer The Tliird Quarterly Confer ence for the Farmingtoh Circuit .will be held at Smith Grove next Sunday with an ail day service. ¡The annual' revival meeting willCOUNTY CANNING SCHOOL . -------------- ............ TO BE HELD JULY 7TH. evening with Rev. __________|W. M. Rath'burn assisting the pastor.A County Canning' School will be îield in the Home Ecoaoniics Department of the Mocksville High School on Friday morning at 10 o’clock, July 7th, Thig de- Ponchatoula, La.—.A bottle of monstration' wil] be conducted by Ibeer that exploded with the iime- MR. R. M. FOSTER LIKES . . A Ö 1 a »to READ ,THE ENTERPRISE L.otton Acícag© J\eciuction T'he follo^vving is a letter receiv ed from one of our many sub scribers, wlio likeg to read Davie Leading Newspaper, THIS BEER BOTTLE . PROVED LIFE SAVER . , 11 , . I . . Sadie Hendley, Food Con ch liold his hearers close «t-1 Specialist of the Ex-f.nn A iUiPflinl tnvi + nfion t.q *. . « , ^ ^tension Service Department of North Carolina State College, Ka- leigh. ion. A cordial invitation n lo all the men, women and |(h'i!ii of Mock.sville and Davie nty to attend these services 8 o’clock each evening. A ■scryi Auia been arranged in church annex where a num- of ladies will care for the ioa whose mothers care^to at- Community leaders have been notified and are urged to at tend aa t'his ig the beginning- of the relief program in canning. The season is far advanced and to be of any service to those who i'. Horace Easom, of Shelby, !>'eed it we will have to work charge of the music and his voice ia adding much'to the icea, Mr. Easom and liis «nie lerg give encouraging reports thc vacation Bible school, ch ia held each mörning from 0 11 o’clock. About 176 are oiled, including the faculty, both pupils and teacliers happy in their work. Cot- pniyer meetings are being in different parts of town, the Christians of al] deno- |atioiis join theii prayers for success of this great under- nt'. MRS. E. C. TATUM Relief Home Demonstration Agent VISITORS ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs.- Jack Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and ^Mrs. P.‘ J. Johnson were gracious hostesses at three tables of bridge on last Wednes day afternoon, a number of out- of-town guests 'being present on this pleasant occasion. Table prizes of rock iris bulbs were a- rs, H. C. Meroney, received L'legram recently telling hoi' he (loath of her brother, I'le.s R. Bowles, of Morales,, as, which occuired on Friday, e :iO. 'I'he deceased went II Davie county to Texas n lie was 21 years old, and nearly 70 at the time of his (i. He had not been back to native state for 20 years, but he well remem'bered by the '!• citizens of thc county., He urvived by 'his wife and one two sisters, Mrs. H. C. Mero- of Mocksville, and Mrs. R. L. ry, of Winston-Salem, and brother, L. S. Bowles, of ie. We,J extend our sympathy he bereaved family. race CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS 1. BOWLES DIES IN TEXAS__________ Mrs. J. K. Meroney and Mias Wil lie Miller, ivtr». E. C. LeGii-and, of Matthews, was given a pair of lovely floral prints, jind dainty fJowerg mats wore presented to Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mrs. J. D. Mur ray, of Raleigh. For refreshments the hoatesse.s served delicious tomato salad with frozen Phila delphia cream dressing, cucum ber and tomato sandwiches, de viled eggs, pickle, ^cod tea and decorated cup cakes. The 'guests included Mesdames E. C. Le- Gnind, W. B. LeGrand, J. D. Murray, Jo'hn LeGrand, S. A. Harding, Knox Johlistone, J. K. Mercr.jy, E. Carr Choate, T. F. Meroney, C. R. Horn, Misses W illie Miller and Hazel Kurfees, he Grace Clifford Circle of Baptist W. M.,.U.„ mot with ■ John Le<5rand on Monday rnoon, with the chairman, J., T. Angell, presiding. !>■ repoftting the 2Svd Psalm onccrt, and a prayer by Mrs. Horn, the lesson in “Pio- Women” was presented by Jack Mooney and Miss Eli- liness of nn automatic sprinkler was credited with preventing a fire in tho business district and possibly saving three lives. When George Burg .opened 'his beer parlor he noticed an odor of smoke. An investigation show ed a hole' about a foot wide burn ed in the floor. About the. hole Was spattered the contents of a bottle of beer that evidently ex ploded due to heat when the floor beneath it caught fire. It was believed a carelessly thrown ci garette caused the fire. Mrs. Mae Pittman, who oper ates n beauty parlor next door, and has living quarters in the rear, was asleep with her two children at the time of the fire. ■--------------------------_ ф .---------------------------- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The water report on the T'own water sent by Mr. Lagle to Ra leigh on June 28th., shows a per fect report with no disease germs at any dilution. This -water -will be examined frequently during tho summsr. Lester P. Martin, M. D. ______ _ Health Officer. ADVERTISING MISTAKES MESDAMES m e ro n e y AND BROWN HOSTESSES The Ladies’ Wesley Class was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. H. C. Meroney on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with Mrs. P. G. Brown joint hostess. Zinnias and other flowers^-vvere used in decorating, A 'llelpful -program whose topic wag “Friends” was given ,by Mrs. J. L. Sheek and Miss Ruth Booe. th Naylpr, A social hour\fol- During the pleasant social hour '(1 the program, the hostess a hot beverage and cin- 011 toast. The membei’g pre- were: Mesdames J. T. An- John LeGrand, C. R. Horn. Mooney, T. G. Proctor, Les- Martin, Misses Clayton Brown Elizabeth Naylor, ■ ¡THODISt '^ C L E S MEET >'cle No. 2 of the Mattie Ea- Auxillary met with Mrs. Jda “•ii at the home of Mrs. Mar- Watera on lilonday. afternoon, •chairman, Mrs. W. L. Moore, devotionals, and Mes- •¡s E. W. Crow, J. H. Thomp- and c. N. Christian contri- articles f-rom the World look. The tempting refresh- *3 Wave sandwiches, gingev- ’“i pickle,and tea; Those pi-e- \vere; Mcsdamcii W. L. hia G. Nail, Marvin Wat- VV. Crow, J. H. Thompson, Ciiriijtian, B. I. Smitli, II'. M. and Miss Kate Brown, :i, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, ■■nian, met at the Methodist '■‘^h on Monday- ilfternoon. intriotic devotionals were ‘J’ llio chairman, and Miss iia 1^0 i-eju] number of I'l'om the World. Outlook Advocate. Member« pre- wero; Mesdames J. C^heok, " Hcitmiui, V. E, Swaim, Bn 'n C. G. L’each, Sam f ’ .Bertha Lee and FJ;:. Heitman. the hostesses, assisted by Misses Helen Holthouser,*' Sue Brown and Margaret Smith, served de licious piiieapple cream and two kinds of cake, a color scheme of green beingv carried out in the 'glassware and napkins. Those present were: Mesdames J. L. Sheek, T. N. Chaffln, H. C. Mero ney, P. G. Brown, J. A. Daniel, A. T. Daniel, V. E. Swaim, D. R. Stroud, Marvin Waters, B. I. Smith, George Hendricks, B.' C. Staton, Miss liiith Booe. MASTER CLOCK INSTALLED A question before many of us is what change of' advertising pol icy, if any, should be mado in view of present financial and bu siness conditions. It is perfectly natural for Us to givo consider ation to some degree of retrench ment, but.it is dangerous to let reduction in expenditure be such as to bring about a real gap in tho continuity of the advertising. It ig a common mistake for some advertisers to think they can turn advertising on and of, like water from a faucet, and expect it to become jmmediately .eirectlve whenever' they are prepared to I'esume operations. Advertising does not work that way. Tempor ary conditions should not influ ence us to make too serious in roads on the program of adver tising, which can ibe лУ18с1у con ceived only on a long term basis. —Francs H. Sisson, President American Bankers Association. MEN PAID TO WED BY FRENCH WOMEN NeAV York.—(A master clock, which Avill Ibe installed at the Naval Observatory, and will regu late all official clocks and cor- i-elate the time signais. was des cribed by lO. H. Cald-well. former Federal Radio Commissioner re cently. The clock operates on a unique principle. A slender bar of'cry- stal quartz a few inches long is suspended in an air chamber, in which the temperature is kept constant. The nrrangement of the quartz bar in the ehaimboi; is such that air vibration reacts on it ■to produce what -is called "acoustic feedback." T'he electronic clock employing the oscillations of tho quartz crystal, will not gain or lose ono second in five or six years and will not be nffected !bymoon or earth, it is said. The existence of- the world’s wierdest matrimonial market is revealed in the latest report on t'he working of France’s divorce and marriage laws. ¡One of the effects of the war was to increase the preponder ance of females over males in the French population, and to day there are at least two mil lion women who have no hope of being albsorbéd in t'he marriage market. It is stated that rather than submit to the stigma .asociated wih the iFrench equivalent of old mnid, many of these women re sort to various tricks to' acquire marriage status, ono of the most curious being that of bribing men to go through the matrimon ial ceremony. There is no intention of living with the husbands thus acquired* tho brides being satisfied when they are able to put madame on front of their names, the mar riage being dissolved legally as quickly as possible. In recent years the divorce courts at Paris have had such an increase in divorce suits fol lowing such marriages that tihere is no doubt that, the custom is growing. In some of the working class districts men are Avilling to marry for the sUm of 100 francs and all expenses paid. In the, middle class the price is higher, I’unning to as much as 00,000 francs, over $2,000. Tulso, Gkla, Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: This is just to remind you that I owe you one year sub Hcription to your dear little paper. I noticed on tho wrapper after my name, that there were some figures like this. May 20-83, and I went to my de.sk and got my pencil. The figures show ed me that I owed you ond dollar and fifty cents so here it is. Thc old saying is, “Owe thou no man,” but pay him and ir.nke him happy. It always makes me happy for some ono wiio owus m<i to pay mo but they cton’t all of them make me 'liappy. If they all payed me all time I W'Ould be happy all timei Say, Mr. Allen, what has become of my old friend, Mr. J. F. Leach? i didn’t mean to run him out of Mocksville when I wrote him if he stopped my Entei'prise because I waa late sending in my sub scription fee. You know money hag been hard to get for the last three years and no one knows that bettor than I do for my lino oj: business will show as quick as any other line I know of. Say, I am not getting as many letters from my old neighbors as my old time friends and their children o( Davie .Сошиу, a letter from' I’armington, Piny Grove, it used to bo but now Pino. That’s when I лvont to school, when C.- C. Sanford was a young man, just after the civil war. Tifeir -John- Furches, and Frank Bahnson, at old grasshop per school house at Jamestown. I would like to I'ead a letter from Smith Grove, where I moVed to when I left Farmington. I know everybody from Smith Grove to the Yadkin line and I worked on every farm within ten miles of Farmington, in every direction cutting wheat and oats. I was an expert with an old style grain cradle. I only wish I could go over the old farms that I spent so much of my sweat during harvest time, but I am much like Ned, I am getting old and feeble now and I cannot stand the sunshine or the rain. But I am 'happy to know of some of my old friends and their offspring being-blessed and honored with so much of the good blessings of this good old world. I love the name of Davie and her good people and hope that some one will still give the Enterprise all the news of the diffei4mt vill ages and communities and sup port the home paper. I have been taking the Enterprise since I knew it was printed. I used to take the Davie Record. It was a republican paper. I am a demo crat and of course as soon as I could get a democrat paper, I took it, that’s natural. Well, I don’t come often so I must ex press myself as best I can some times. Lovingly, Your Old Friend R..M. FOSTER Campaign Going Forward NOTICE TO ,M.IDWIVES OP DAVIE COUNTY The Cotton Acreage Reduction Campaign in Davie is going stead ily forward. We feel confident that by the end of the week Davie will go “Over the top” in this campaign. '' W,e were slow gettiiig started lastw eek, but our contracts are coming in steadily now *rid with very few exceptions the farmers are receiving the plan very favor- The State Board of 'Health is anxious for all women serving the public as niidwivea, and all others who would like to lea¥n the work to have an opportunity to receive .adcqiiate instruction. For this purpose the County, Board of Health hag authorized , - - ■ - ------- the county ph.vsician, Dr. Lester of our farmers are Pi Martin and an instructress Irecognize a good .thing from Raleigh to conduct a school it and almost with- of instruction. ,®^'t a single exception they, agree I'hese schools will be held a t'J tho following points and dates: o .^I^ntlay night, July ,, ,, , ............... there had been a total of 96At Di. Martin s oil ice in contracts signed and comnleted Mocksville, July 10th at 2 p. m. 'in Davie. tompletcd At. the Community Building in I The total acreage offered to be Advance, July 11. 10 a. m. taken out of production up to this They would be glad to mtst j'este was 28,i/<i: with an average osJ and instruct any new W o m e n jtimated yield of 2861/2. Those who would like to take uP thiii signed up to this date accepting work. the Cash Payment Plan will i-e- celve^ $1,627. Those signing up the Option Plan up to date will receive .1:1^,701.75 .plus an option on 81 4/5 bales. The total cash Circle No. 1, of the 'Presbyter-.'P“^"!®"^ both plan» up to ian Auxiliary, Mrs. Hugh Lagle, night, July 8, wos ?3,228.- PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET chairman, met at the ' home of 76. Tho average Cash Payment Asked this date, as to hia im pressions of , the, union mooting EATON-LINEBACK s MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The following announcements have been received here which will be of much interest to the numerous relatives of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Eaton an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to Mr. Gray Newton Linoback, òn Saturday, the-fii'st of July, Nine teen hundred and thirty-three, Bethania, North Carolina,” The bride is the attractive daughtei; of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B, Eaton, of Winston-Salem, and is a graduate of Woman’s iCollege, at Greens boro. She is a young lady of lov able traits tha-t have won her many friends. She lias frequently visited her aunt, Miss Blanche Eaton of this place. For the past two years she has been a teacher in the Mineral Spring consolidat ed sc'hool in Forsyth. Mr. Line- back is a promising young ibusi- ness man of Win? where, they will makq t Miss Willie Miller on Monday the offered^ acreage under afternoon. The devotionals wero fV^h plans combined wag up to led by Mrs. Alice Woodruff, after and »f which the foreign mission topics the options .under the op- in the Missionary Survey were 1, Pmns in addition to this, diijcussod. Those in attendan*e REQUESTED NOTifP G. Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, and Misg Wfllie Miller. Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. B. John stone, of afternoon. The devotional period ;v e;;“'\'espe;t,"Tuid''"bX T,thai was conductqd by Mrs. I. B. have the chance of a life Bailey, and the subject for re- time for a «reat meeting It is view was ‘■pispelllng darkness in , associated the Congo. Miss Sai ah Gaither with Mr. Easom, and hi.l sing'ing ead an article in Po'ver, gracious personality, Chris sion.M in this part of Africa. Those tian, experience, and deep inilu- Johnstone, 1. B. L. L. prove a powerful factor of-assist- , Gaither, John Larew, iWiascg Saui and success. Tho coopora- Ga:ther and Jane Bradley. diuiU es, ELEANOR CAUDELL HAS '‘l i l ' -NINTH BIRTHDAY __________ he desired. I have but one an- Mrs. T. J. Caudell Kraciously '^‘f y - | if i P«o- /: «..¿ertained a number , of little . o-lrl« on F rid iiv nifternoon-, tho the and .priltitlCO. of’girls on 1-1 Iday^ altternooiv tne jnterceasary prayer. 1 know how^' happy occasion being the ninth ^ r ■ birthday of. hiV daughter, Elean- Last. nlght:: or. The time was pleasantly spent ’" i f T , in'solving jigaaw , puzzles, after , which the hostess and Mies Lu- ^ ‘ cile Caudell served delicioua ^ \ ^ cream and cake. The little f o l k s of the highest success.' were then taken to RJch Park ^ cooperation of. where they enjoyed various games. The guest of honor re,- ceived many nice gifts in remem- give maxi- , brance of her birthday. Thoae preaent were Eleanor and Louise iv?,. n ? foi himself and Caudell, Anna Choate, Mary Neil S r iS ■wTr^« the sake , ofSnvn'h ■Wji.mnnr 'Rllt.li ..nd "-^nilSt, illipao-|f. A splendid congregation waaWard, Sarah Wagoner, Ruth and Peggy Cole,' Geraldine Stone- „ . 1 - , r street, Jeaii Waters, Sue Brown, Monday night. The cool Margaret Pauline Caudell, of help iihe. Charlotte, Sarah Foater, Marga ret Grant, Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Miaa Lucile Caudell. MISS ÍVIINNIE HARGRAVE OF LEXINGTON, DEAD morale of the meeting, and Is; held to be a divine blessing in^- deed. The Bible School has gi’ow-- ing attendance with.each service,, and Mr. Long congratulates the. community on the service qf the^ ---------------- ^pastors, Mr. Easom, and thè tea- Miss Minnie Lindsay Har-|Chera_ in thi.s' department. All grave, beloved and highly es-i™ at ig needed'how is intensive teemed Lexington lady, passed P*'ayer, and extensive work. away at her home on June 29, after a long illneas, aged 74.'She Choosing the 12th chapter ,Qf- Acts, and лvith it, the deliverance was the daughter , of the late ISimon Peter from prison, aa Jesse Hamilton Hargrave andl^*" argument for the subject, pre- Martha Clement Ilargrave, and iViowaly announced, “Man’s Hand had apenb all of her life in Lex- Moving God’s Arm," the ministór ington. She was educated, at I'Save an appear for intensified Greensboro’ College, and was a I'fo with al.l.” , faithful member of'the Lexington ! "Prayer moves th« hand that Methodist church. She 'vviis ai'novoa the universe. Holy begin- niece of Mr. Jesse Lee Clement “"/^s of a holy cause.” of this place, and had inany re- "‘Never was the impossible so latives here who .will be sorry aside, with royal'disdain by to' hear of her death. She is sur- a''™ oí G’od. Peter is in pri- vived^by one sister, Mias Mary !®®” » Herod, exults; the persecu- Lee Hargrave, and two brothers, i^ora gather; Old Simon who de- C. C. Hargrav'fi and R. «. Har- ¡sired to go " to the prison and to grave, and aeveral nieces and ^oath" for hig Lord’S'sake, sleeps nephewa, all of Lexington. The placid aleep of full reai-gna- funeral was held at the home on hotweeri four quaternions Saturday morning, and ttte in-Roman soldiers. But flie terni^nt was in the city c«me- s^^'nts were not idle, In tho house ' tery. Mr. Jesae Lee Clement, Mrs. i°V ^olin Mark, men and women, on-Salem, j. k. ph'eek end MÍsb .Linda Gj'ay and .yoiith . and jige'-all were leir home. Clement-'¿'ttended the fune ; ^ fdontinii'sri n-n r.ncr-. pv 'íí Щ 1’: