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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise
'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’: r *J í ■ i' Iv Рпке 2 ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ed : r V : r . '■ ■ЛТ' 'ч rt ¡.-Гг ■; I?-»::'. ïil'l 1 I lé 'p li.,' Must Replant Gardens For Fall Vegetables REOUKSTED NOTICE- THE LONG-EASOM MEETING Ttiui'sdaÿ, July G, ijjJ E(irly summer gardens h.nvo Ijeeii'n diaiippointment due to ithe 'prolonged drouth occuriiig •over most of North Carolina for ■itlio past two months. However, .'there ii) still the opportunity to •iDlarit a numlber of vegetables for •use in late slimmer and fall'. ll. R. Niswoniier, extension .■horliculturist at State College, «dvises growfcrii to sow the seeds ■of cabbage, califlower, collard, broccoli and celery for fall crop.s of these vegetables. The Jersey 'Wakefield is a good early cab bage of which seed miiy be plant ed now. ■ To be successful in getting Beed to germinate, Niswongor suggests keeping the seed bed partially shaded during the heat •of ;the day. Burlap or old sacks put over the seed bed will pre vent the soil from drying out so I’apidly on the surface and will ■hasten germination. ■ Sweet corn and snap beans fo r thoHousehold ! (Continued from page 1) pleading the .promises, God’s great trench line of commUnication.s. iWhile-Simon lay drealning of the martyr’s ci'own and wicked Herod of the demagogue’s triumph, God heard and answered. An angel winged from the throne, shed his blinding radiance in the dungeon, aroused Peter, the votary of cer tain ■ death, and lo, tho captive went free I God delivered Peter though destined later to suffer TTiartyrdom. About each believer is an angel, as swift and strong as Simon’s Own. iCcaseless prayer. If I could 'be a flower-child Do you know what I’d be? I wouldn’t be a pansy, _ Or a rose, or a sweet pea. I’d eiicoso to b6 a hollyhock. And grow so straight and tall, _ . ----- That I could aoe the whole wide “ "^ss 6. 17 (brings blessing which world ,«o«rs cea.seless fruit. Earth would Beyond the garden wall. ^^aven is, without piayei. And heaven s recognition ' ^ ^ . pf earth depends on it. What DO You Know— brought success? These people How to play the game of “Bird, who prayed were Spirit filled, Ac. Beast, or Pish?” It is great fun 1. 14, they prayed as one, their and cati be played with any num- prayer was indomitable, ceaseless, ber of people. , .and it flew to heaven, on the The players are seated in a wings of intercessory love, 1 John circle and one is cho.son to go to 3. 16. Suc'fi prayer cannot fail, the center. There he walks "Prayer is a groan.” So said Je- around for a moment, stops sudr I’ome. denly and pointing to one of the God 'will hear a cry whon He planted in early July will add to other playerit, says either "Bird” will not listen to an orntion^ Mar- or “Beast” br';‘'Fish” ahd_ counts velous are the privileges of pray- from_ one to tert as rapidly as er under this dispensation. After possible. Before the number ten tho. apostles had raised the dead the fall supply of vegetablesi For the second crop of Irish ■potatoes, seed from the spring crop of €obbler»> early Rose and |jg i-euched, tho player at whom and cast out'devils, Christ actual- fprouts T bitter ‘hat they “hither- plan, however, ia to secure seed 'of last year’s trop which ¡has been kept in storage. In tho.moun tains, the storage crop of Look o u t ilountftin is UBUiilly planted as a late crop. ■ Sprouting of seed from tho •spring crop can be hastened by spreading the potatoes on , the cr a beast or a fish, as the case to” had asked nothing in His name. Jon. 16. 24. Men who had 'I’he player must name a bird performed miracles; had yet to or; beast or fish that has not learn the wonder nf prayer in tho been nained previously before Holy Ghost. How much more then the final count. If he falls he do we need to learn it, Eph. 6. 18 changes places with the one in Yet viewed from the angle of the center and the game goes on. grace, OUR PRIVILEGE HERE This is a .great; deal’ of fun IS EQUAiL TO THAT OF APOS- uround under a shed o^ ti^ee. «^oryone thinking. Try TLBS: My best :prayers''are M Some fnvmevs spread thenti in the HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR JULY isha'de and cover them with hay or straw which is kept moist un til sprouting occurs. In no case aiiouid seed which have not ^sprouted be planted, Niswongor ;aays. IMPROVE WHEAT CROP ; WITH PURE SEi!D answered after longest delay. Like long range cannon seemingly spent at the end of the 'arc of fire, such prayers are most ef- f Strawberry Marmalade 5 cups of rhubarb, cut small without being peeled 1 quart of strawberries •5 cupa of sugar <. Mix Ingredients without ter, Cook slowly until thick. wa- Use For Clothes Pins Use pinch clothes pins for pin ning bed room curtains iback. The clothes pins can be ma^e very pretty by painting them to blend with colors in .ihe room. Inspection of wheat fields for , ,'cortifIcatlon of seed under the 'regulations of the North Caro- 3ina; Crop Improvement Associa tion has I'ovealed the fact that seed wlieat in this State Is badly. »nixed. ' "Wc need some careful stand- «rdization’. done by communities, »counties and even districts,” says Dr. 'Gordon K. Middleton, seed sjpecialist at State 'College, fit J.S entirely possible for the grow- vrfe of a community to test the atl»pt«d var'ietios of wheat, so- *'cure the one best suited to thoir community and to adopt this ■variety as the one fiar ’all to '«row. This will prevent mixing to a great extent and assure the ■community of having wheat iwhich will find ready favor among '.the millers. lt1s"omy by growing '.pure varieties ot wheat with good milling qualities that the ibcst ®rades of flour ■ can be amdci" Dr. Middleton selected 50 fields of wheat at random in the im portant' wheat growing counties of the State this past' spring ,and inspected them for varietal mix- itnres. Out of the GO, there were 12 fields having over 20 percent 'Of mixtures and thei counties in •one field showed 66 percent of bearded wheat and 44 percent xif ■smooth headed wheat. Only two fields could be classed as pure Mc-noj-» ___ and of tho total, 76 percent con- NTORO .MINISTER BLUNDER- It Is A Fact Tliat— 1. Stale ibread will absorb the moisture from a fresh loaf fective with the final burst. Said and should never be put in the Fuller, “Leave not off praying;- broad box with freslj breadt for either praying will make 2. Juno Is the month for can- thee leave off sinning, or sinning nlng strawberries, pineapple, and will mako thee leave off praying.” rtiubarb. ^ . Intercession ig tiie hardest of all .S. Patent leather shoes will re- work, but yields the. greatest of tain their newness Indefinitoly all glories. Theria wfis never a if they aro warmed before wear- sinner saved, but that some one Ing and wiped with a soft clovn, sent up to hetiven. the sweet in- stuffed with tissue paper and cense of intercessory pleading, dried thoroughly after w'oaring. .if souls can only be saved through prayer, surely souls will be lost without it. May Christ, teach us how to pray. Well said Ithe eloquent Spurgeon: "Leave your fleece on tho thrashing floor of supplication till it is wet with the heavenly dew.” TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Hucklcberry Surprise 'One,package lemon junket. IPlve heaping ^tablespoons huc- kleberHes. ‘ One pint milk (h>§lf'cream if desired.) ' ■ Sort and wash berries and plaee a 'heaping tablespoon In each of five dessert glassos. Pre pare^ junket according to direc tions on package, using tho pint of milk. Pour at once over ib.ei'- ries. Berries will come to the top and make a tempting dish. Let stand undisturbed until firm —about ten minutes. Chill serve. INot very long ago I was a guest at a most amusing party. It was a large affair and might have been hard to manage if the hostess had not .been inordinate ly clever. During the/ first part of the evening there was an old song contest which provoked gales of laughter — slips of paper and pencils WOI'C passed and the guests were asked'"to write,' in order, the names of the songs, snatches of which werq played on the piano. The pri^e for this was n bound volume of ‘‘college songs” which were so popular some years back. Then we danced reel and the ryo waltz. Some ground and thatching thes« over body performed a cake walk and with bagging or green branches one venturesome couple did the These shelters, however should Livestock Feed From Replacement Crop TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS t Crops grown in the pin« ANSWERED A’f COLLEGE .cotton to be removed ironi p ductlon during the present ac: ago reduction capaign minht usod as a source of food livestock, advises L. I. Case, s mal husbandman at Stato C<l ego, who says pastures liave bi® soriously damaged by tho p: longed spring drouth, “This drouth hag romonstral again tho nec’essity for liavi: some kind of grazing croi)s; supplementing tho permnni pastures,” Case says. “A nunil of our best livestock gi'owK Question — Is it necessary to havo shade for young pullets? Answer Shade is of pripie im portance for all poultry especial ly during the summer months. Where houses are crowded and shade 1« not available on the range, there will be a hlffh mor tality. A cheap and adequate shelter may be constructed by the Vh’giniii driving 2X4' supports in tho lancers. When we'filed out for dinner we found no place cards. In stead there were tiny cloisonne ..............., _______ ____ profited from the experiet be cleaned o;f di'opplngs at regu- drouth last season and lar intervals.havo thoir stock on Sudan grass Where soybean) the animi Question — When should dew berries be pruned to control cane blight? Answer — Experiments in tho dewberry-growing section show tha.t best control is obtained i Vhen the old canos are pruned out Immediately nrter Harvest. This allows tha new cane buds to develop more quickly and also removes the source of infection. The cutting of all old canes just above the crown has given best control and lias not affected the ¡ “rb etw e^i yield to any great extent. ____ ____ „............... .................. Question — What can we do to aro making good gains while picture framog on the table, each control red spidera in cotton? lowners wait for rains to rm] one containing an old picture of Answer Dusting or spraying the parched pasture. Some ono of the guests. It was ai- ^*^e plants with sulphur is the these grazing crops were reij most impossible to identify some' 'best control and at the samo time for use by. June 1. Now' that of them—even baby pictures ap- most certain. Spraying, j contemplated ' removing f however, ig probably the most 363,000 acres of cotton out economical. A spray made of 8 production during the no.vt pounds of sluphur-compound in week;?, some of this land i' 50 gallons should be applied at could be profitably put to aJ peared in the collection .r- but eventually all were seated and the dinner progressed merrily. The food, of course, was as up-to-date as it could be and freguent intervals as long as the tfional grazing crops' for plants are infested. This same stock.” tained sufficient mixture to .'rnake the wheat objectionable for •seed purposes. In contrast to thia. Dr. Middle ton inspected 10 other fields where the owners were seeking ■ to have their wheat certified. Out 'of these, only one field was turne<l down because of mix- • tures. This .proves, Middleton says that wheat seed can be imictlcally pure. Most of ,, , mixing occurs because threshing' machinery and recleaning mach- . inery ave not properly cleaned. ED INTO WRONG PULPIT Kinston, June 27.—T'he negro, .Baptist minister who got into the j wrong pulpit Sunday preached a good “Methodist sermon” as long Question —^ Which is best —- sulphate of amonla or nitrate of soda—as a side dressing for cot- and ton? Answer — Both aro equally good'but under different soil (conditions. Whore the land has I been limed the sulphate of amo- Inia will.'give good-rosults. If-tihe land has not been limed, how ever, nitrate of soda should be used. Use fi'om 75 to 100 pounds of amonia or soda to the acre andas it lasted, according to persons “ \ i r rWhn hnnivi I.!m Tiia ^^6 application as early as possible. conversation didn’t lag for an instant. Ispray can bo used on plants other Experience with Sudkn g r» The table, decorations were,*"®” cotton with equal success, :North Caroljna has sh« simple, a centerpiece of flowers Question — I havo 80 acres in it will be ready for graii two candlesticks, cotton. How much can I plow up "'ithin 80 to 55 days froni t .but most effective. , , and be paid for by. the Govern- time of planting. Good crop»!:! Ihis party IS unforgettalble menti ibeen socured when the crop because it is unique and can be Answer — You .can plow' up IPlanted ag late as July IS ■ used for any number of people. ^ maximum of 15 acre.s, which is ,8omo grazing will be socurod Why don’t you have one? -- .....50 percent, or you can plow up a planted later. RECEIPES (Boiled Salad Dressing. 2 tablespoon’fuls of sugar 1 tablespoon of flour. Va toaspoonful of salt. Varieties of soylbeaiiS siicli the Biloxi, which' is prefetti for.gracing, will make suffid; who hoard him. His mistake brought him embarrassment. Baptist and Methodist churches Oil o ’” river section wore .expecting visiting preacher's. The„..„„„1____________TV«-- . Question—What causes plums to rot and drop from the tree be- ¡Baptist proacher mistook the Me-|fore they ripen? thodist church for the Baptist. Arriving late, he shook hands with leaders of the congregation at the door, tiien hurried to the pulpit and launched into the’ser- maximum of 7J/2 acres, which la 25 percent. T'he Government will then pay you for the aount plow ed up on a basis of your expect- 'growth to be used for grii*' ed yield per acre. The yield will within six #eokg from planti' ¡be checked, however, on the ave- Usually they are planted up ' 1/ 1 ^ 1 P^'^t few years, til the first week in July.</i toaspoonful of dry mustard ^ contract w it^ th e | Soybeans may also be pW government for plowing up your with Sudan grass. ,In this Cl' cotton, you ma/ select a straight'M r. Case I'ecommends pla“*' rental payment or a rental with the; soybeans and Igivinf; an option for the same amount one cultivation before pi«"''- of cotton destroyed. ■ the Sudan grass. The newly o.stabliahed cream : shipping, station at M orga n ton'vice. He w as h alf way through paid Burke 'ICounty farm era 'l^*s sermon when the M ethodist Answer — This damage is caused .by the plum circulio and brown rot disease. The control measures are the same as for peaches with all drops picked up and destroyed early in the sea son and as often thereafter as for Nurplu.s milk a n d 1 preacher, who had been delayed .possible. A summer spray made ''cream during the first month ofi*^y » heated automobile radiator 'operation. a couple of blow-outs, strode ---------------^--------------- into the church and up to the Judge—Now, which one of you pulpit. Ho interrupted the “bro- %vas driving, whon you smashed ; ther” expounding the gospel to that other car? ¡inquire if he had not made a mis- Culprit (triumphantly)—None take. of u.sj'we wore ail oil the back •seal. ■Gardens, hay crops, corn and pastures are seriously hurt| In Cleveland and adjoining cdunties by reason of the prolonged dry ■weather. Apologies were exchanged when the Baptist minister, a stranger in the district, learned that he had blundered into a Me thodist church “lined hymns, led in prayer and pi'each- with 8 pounds of stone lime, 8 pounds of sulphur and 50 gall ons of water to whicli is added one pound of arsenate of lead is also recommended. See your county agent for directions as to mixing' thn spray. iWHAT KIND? Kind Lady: “And how would three you like a nice chop?” , Weary Tramp: “ Dat all de ed a part of a sermon. lie was in- pends, lady~is it lamb, pork, or vited to continue but declined. wood?” cup of vinegar. 4 tablespoonfuls of water. 1 teaspoonful of butter. Mix dry ingredients. Beat in egg, and .vinegar and water. Cook over low fire until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and stir in Ibutter. When ready to use thin with plain or v/hipped cream to desired con sistency. If kept in a cool place this salad dressing will stay fresh indefinitely. AND MORE SENTIMENT Ideserve апуьи.,. Seattle,—Sentiment entered in to dealing of the city council, Mary Clio Hulbert, a descend ant of a pioneer family which had done much for the city, was per mitted to buy back for $750 easy terms two of the 90 lots and half acre tracts in Dunlap canyon, lich her grandfathier first fil ed on 64 years ago,/ The property had/ been lost through inability tp ikoep 'up taxes and assessments, The lots were worth double fir more price. ij'liIti-fulny, Ju'iy G, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 'C.Pago 8 TURIlEN'riNE NEWS jleadames Frank Forrest and Author Smoot and Mr, Roy iFor- j-est spent a while the past Fri day night with Mrs. John .Cook, Cooleemee, who is seriously ill- ■ • iMiss Helen Foster, of. Liberty, spent a few days the past week with Mr. aiid M rs.-Fran k For rest. Mrs. Rollen -Hilton, of Bixby, .cjpent a few days the past week with her father, Mr. D. p. Mc Culloh, who has been on the sick li.st, but Is improving at this writing, glad to note. iMr. and Mrs. John Rattz and children, of Cooleemee, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. . Several from here are planing to spend tho fourth of July in tha land of the sky. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh and daughter, of Mocksvillc, spent the past Sunday and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of M9cks ville, spent the past Sunday' af ternoon with Mr. nnd Ml«. E. C. Lagle and family. Mr. D. F. McCulloh is improv ing at this writing, glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and two children spont the week-end wiith Mr. and Mrs., Jas_ Myers and family, of near Liberty, There will 'be an ice cream supper here at the school house on next Saturday night, July 8th. Everybody come. Proceeds go for the benefit of the church. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ■ JACOli S'rKVVAlt'i Attorney at Law Mocksviile, N. C. Gffice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone...................................136 Residence Phono..........................146 Mr. and Mrs. Preston Leonard and children, of Spencer visited I Mrs, J, 'Г, Phelps recently, I M iss G'ladys 'Beauchamp, of Lew isville, ig visiting Miss Flor- 'ence Beauchamp, I M r, W ill Jarvis, луЬо has been spending some t(me here with his j uncle, has returned to his home at Fork Church. I Mr. air'd Mrs. M, R, Jones and lcli)iUlren visited Mr. and Mrs. H.’ P. Cornatzer at Baltim ore Sun , day. I M iss N.annie Pearl Phelps who is m aking her,home with her un cle in W inston-Salem , spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. И. Phelps. I M iss Deetle T urner, of W ins ton-Salem, spent the week-end w ith M iss M innie C arter. M rs. C harlie Sm ith, of W ins ton-Salem, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. P. R. C arter. M r. and M rs. G. F. B-aauchamp spent Sunday in Lew isville w itli relatives; M rs. George Lanning, of W in- jston-Salem , is spending a few Idays w ith her mother, Mrs. Phil Carter. M rs. Ollie A llen and little dau- g'hter, of Cornatzer, spent last week here with relatives. Mr. P. R. C arter, who is in the Baptisit H ospital at W inston-Sal em, is getting along nicely, glad to note. / M iss W ilm a M yers, of Bixby, is spending sometime w ith Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. W. C. Jones is improving nicely, glad tp note. Mr. Cicero Mock, of W inston- Salem , spent a few days last week vvith Mr. C harlie Mock. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and little son, also M iss L aura Sheek, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday \ylth with Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Opportunity Offered To All Cotton Farmers No Matter How Far From Winston-Salem 9 The reputation for conduct- ing beautiful services which has grown up around this firm during pur more than seventy-five years of service in this community, nat urally influences many families at distant points to have the final ceremony taken care of by us. By maintaining the latest and most dependable motor equip ment, we are able to serve families living in communities many miles from Winston-Salem. We make no extra charge for mileage on serv ices within a radious of 30 miles of this city. Modern equipment and com plete facilities for service make it easy for us to offer a beautiful Vogler service, with its many ex tra advantages, anywhere in thia territory. . . . For information on niodern funeral costs, write for a free copy of our helpful ref«ireiic6 booklet, “Looking Ahead.” Frank V@f!er & Sons Funeral Dir««(orf 120 South Main S i Winston-Salcm Phon» 6101 ñ 'Cd to her homo in Tyro, after spont Sunday with Mi*, and Mrs. being tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs, C. C. Zimmerman and attonded J. E, Grubb and family for sev- thè homo comlng at Elbaville Completion of the 363,000 acres cotton reduction allotment for North Carolina will in no way dotermiiie the lengtli of the campaign which will continue until every cotton ' grower has had the' opportunity to sign a contract, says Dean I, 0, Schaub, director of the State College Agricultural Extension Service. “The campaign ;is not com plete until each grower has been given such an opportunity,” he said, “However, it will be im- bossble ior county agents and local committees to be in the field after July 8, unless the Secretary of Agriculture directs otherwise and cotton grow'ers should decide a t ' once , what action they will take in regard to signing the contracts,” Dean Schaub says that acr curacy is essential in determin ing the estimated yields per acre of land offered in the cotton re duction campaign; and upon this iiccuracy depends the success of the entire program. Secretary Wallace can refuse to accept of fers in excess of the average pro duction oVer last five years as recorded in the Washington of fice, - . Despite tho fact that instruct ions and contracts from Wash ington were late in reaching the 67 cotton-growing counties, the campaign lias progressed rapiQly during the past two weeks “in cooperation and pleasant rocep- tlon.” , 'However, the success of tho campaign has not yet been fiilly determined and rests ' in the hands of the State's '90,000 grow ers, who will receive over $5,000,- 000 in cash benefits should they elect to accept the cotton pro gram in North Carolina. ADVANCE NEWS M. E.. Church at eleven ■O'elockr 'A very interesting program'was The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Shutt, were Mr. and S , ^ I -m 1" j Mrs. Clifton March and Mr. and ® Smithdeal and Mrs, Grady Myers and family allof Winston-Salem,' . ' v an Rathburn and^Lena Council 1. . iu Hendrix sang: a duet. A rccittttion! Mrs. Texana Foster ¡s^or. ^.o -wag glven'hy Lucy Lee Joyce and 'sick list,' we regret .to note. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler and Misses Laiirn arid Ruth Shutt spent sometime in Winston- Salem shopping one day , last week.. ' ' . BIrs. H. 'r. Miss Ethel Smithdeal also Rev. a'nuhiber of songs and readings: by the primary and junior ,de-r, paiHinents also added to th e'in -: terest of the program. /• ' Mr. G. H. C. Shutt, who h as' been sick for sometime is slowly Smithdeal and'improving. Mr. Shutt made a business trip to Mocksviile ono and Mrs; W, M. Rathburn and day last week, aCcomponied by daughter, Vivjan made a trip to'M rs. W. A.' Leonard and A. L. Winston-Salem last Friday, ¡Shutt. LEXINGTON ROU'PE 6 NEWS Mrs. A. A. .G'rubb has return- ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mrs. George Potts had the m isfortiyie of sticking a n ail in her foot one day last week, M rs. L. R. W illiaiTis, of S alis bury, w as a recent visitor in o u r town. ' ; . M iss E lla Shutt has rcturneii to the Twin iCity w liere she is nursing at the home of P. O. Leake. M r. and M rs. E arnest Bennett, of H igh Point, visited relativea ■Miss K atliryne R atledge, .of here Saturday. , - M'ocksville, spent' the week-end j T'he health o f Mr. G. P. Hoge w itii V ada Lee B ailey. does not improve much, w e ,are M iss B eryle Joyce has been von 1 sorry to note. M rs. Hege is on the sick list for several days, we the sick Hat, too, suffering, w ith w iah for her a speedy recovery, rheum atism . . / . . Mr. and M rs. Tom Byerly, of .Misses E lizabeth , and Louise H igh Point, w ere the week-end;i Faircloth, of R cidsville, aro visit- Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmerman eral weeks.church. guests of Mrs. Byerly’s mother, Mrs. Floraina Shutt. . Miss Pansy Faircloth and Mr; Bill Faircloth spont Sunday Jn Reidsvlllo visiting thoir brother. T'he Sunday, School day pro gram was given Sunday at the ing tlielr "grandparents, ..Mr. and^. Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. . . s . Mrs.’ C. p . Peebles and Miss Amy Talbert entertained thejr Sunday Sciiooi classes at a picnic, at the Power House' one after noon last'week. ■ Miss Vertía Buie, of Spencer, ’ Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Waller spent the wee!c,4!nd with her spent Sunday with Mr. Waller’s parents,'Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, paronts, Mr. and Mrs. 'Г. W Wal- Miss 'Sadie Barnhardt, Adam ler. ■ ■ and Jack Barnhardt attended a Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and «hicken roast at the home of Mr children spent ono day the past and Mrs; E. L. Barnhardt, of week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Churchland Thursday nigtit. . Waller. Born to Mr.' and Mrs. R. F. Mlaster (Garman Burton, of Lambe on June 21st, a GVi lb, Winston-Salem, is spending' the daughter, who has been named week with Louie Zimmerman. Amiogene, ■ | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilson are Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rad Kenneth and Richard Phelps; of Sidden for tho present sineo he Center and Miss Edith Barnes, lost his home by fire, of Tyro, were the Sunday gucsts^ Mr. Robert Loo Seaford, of of Mr. D. W. Barnes and Miss jrork Church, spent Sunday af- iDora Barnes. ternoon with his aunt, Mrs. Ray Seagle Barnhardt is visiting Bm-ton his sister, Mrs. Luther Gray Leo- ■ nard and Mrs. Leonard, ot Tyro 'j . gp^nt Sunday af- Messrs. Raymond Baimes of gg, Cooleemee, and Melvin Barnes, of ^-nr^gj-g Mr,'L. C, Wilson had tho mis- ■л'т tÍt Qf In, 4 mvn,.a fortune one night the past weekMr, and Mrs, Staley So v ^ to get his house burned down, and son, John oi The family were away from spent Sunday with Mr (Ш Mrs. „t the.time and didn’t gee J. F. Barnhardt and family. of the house. The Miss Doi-othy Hartley has re- J ^im- »«у - » . « and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty iKbco RD FOR for the past week. CHURCH MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and , __________ family spent Sunday with Mrs. rwhethe.r in spite of the de- Darr’3 parent^, Mr. and Mis. J. p^.gggj^^ because of it as many pi' pe*’®®"’’ believe, church memiber-Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough showed and son, Edwin, of Tyro wore j-emarkable Increase in 1932 Sunday guests of Mr. and oyer Ш 1. R. A. Nance. ___ 60,886,445'at the Mr. and Mrs. John Sigm on and of this year representing 204 children of Yadkin, spent Sun- organizations. Thíá sets day with Ml. ana Mr . ^ i4)cord for the na- 1^" fam ily. jnember- Mr, Dermont Mis^ four times the ¡Edna in 1931 as comparedspent awhile Sunday aiternoon with M r. and M rs. W. A .'Darr. tiie church Hjittie. membership of 1900 the presentChurchland, spent. Monday and ggp groater, Tuesday^with her parents while our population during the Miss Viegh Giubb, of Si^lis increased only 65.8 bury,, spent the weekend figureg are vouch her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. A. George L, Kieffer, Grubb. presdent of the Assocation of A- Mis.4 Irene Lambe sP«nt 1.4st Religious Statisticians. week in The 204 denominations and. of her sister. Mis. I. . nearly 61,000,000 members w ere! and Mr. Beck. ^ , served by 231,358 pastors, an' v n S rS snent a increase of 3,988 over the total and Lucille number of ministers in 1931. Г 'м Г 5Л *С ,р е._.«^Ь > Ь .И ^^ . “ 'I: r . ; , v ».'“'■'I. during 1Ш .sick list, soiiy ■n.ivwnlt and Commenting on this achievement Mn and Mrs^^Jim ^ calls attention children, of Kannap ’ ^ tp the fact that, while one in six pleasant visitors heie Satui.rtay in the U. S. has elos- afternoon. ^ ¡tg doors, only one church in 'How did the wedding come . 2,344 .has discontinued services. C A M ELS ARE TH E ^ ' ' A''V E S - I T ’S THE B E ST -F L A V O R E D ,TOBACCO THAT C IG A RETTES 1 EVER CO U N TS, .ii*».1 SM O K E D I ^utuJis ccSl&^'t¿éacc<^1hJt£ teífez SPECIALS- We Are Offering Special Values This Week In LadiesV Misses* and ChildreiVs ' Summer Dresses and Hats Voile Dresses A n ew sh ip m en t o f V o ile D resses, N ew est S ty le an d C o lo rs. Do n ot fad e. To be so ld fo r o n ly— 98c Lace Dresses A la r g e asso rtm en t o f L ace D resses, ju s t receiv ed . In N ew est S ty le s an d C o lo rs. V alu e s up to $5.95, I 5 To go a t— ■ $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Children’s Organdies and Voiles g P re tty S u m m er S ty le s an d C olors; $1.98. V alu es, Í'’. , ii' \ir* ) \à ■!ч^ . ,L]’ ' t iiS■ i'Si',; ' Ì ? "j,.:, I 'i, -Ip«0 ftj 1 f ■ ‘ ■ V' ’ I 'f 'Г '., I ’ ¡I■S' I ' So ld F o r— •‘Fine until the minister asked the bride if she would obey her husband.” ^ What happened then/ BEAUTIFUL DREAM^ Culibert—‘I’m going, to get me a 4. tnPii' nice little wife. I’ll have a cozy »01, lild ID0 vou tihink I’m little 'home, .well cooked meals, “She replied,,ID0 you thinK 1 m v,. „.„¿v forcrIS “?’ a n i the srolm, who was my slippers’ w ill be all ready for A qharn merchant placed In his and; contentment will reign for 11 i___ft alftf -fVio' ilf’ TMv dnvS-M tell VOUstore a small box with a slot in, the cover and a label on it say- ing: '“For the Blind.” JV month or two after a customer inquired for the box, which was not in sight. The merchant explained: “I. don’t need it any moi-e, I collect ed $7.50 and that Avas all ,I need-, e^ to pay for my-new blihd,” the rest 6f my days.'I tell you it’s greatl ! ■Hubert—You never ought to marry. ■Culbert—^Why not? Hubert—^Well, whon a^^man has a .beautiful, dream lili:o'' that ho should not tako the risk of wak ing up. , ’ $1.00 Mid-Summer Hats W h ite an d Colors,' ^ ilk P iq u es an d S tra w s . G oing fo r— 49c - 98c с. C. Ш “Everything For Evorybody" t# R »' A. h ili ■ ■ГЛ i; 'b'i '■Пн , V* -t ' ).;••■ й: г-.,-;. ; ■лЩ?: íj- ' ■■■ 'У ;-V rí-: läPiiul, lîDITORTAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILT.E ENTERPRISE, MOCItSVlLLE, N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise I’ublished Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher iScS Subscription Riitos: $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 contg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Blocksville, N. C., as second-clnss matter under the act of March 8> 1879. •№ « it 'if •» '•ì^. •if « # * # * 4f # # NOTICE TO GBNEUAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for carda of thanlca, resolution notices, O'bituariGs, etc., and^ will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular 'monthly accounts witli us. We do not mean to be hard on any onof ibut small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by ua .in the futiire with out t'he cash or stamps will not be pub lished. » If # * « # •N' ^ ' DJSRSSPECT TO THE GOVERNOR Mocksvillo, ,N. C., Thursday, July G, 1933 « * » » » » * * * # * * « .■'* "Blit ye ibelievo not, because ye are not * '* of my sheep; as I said unto you.”—John ^ -* X., 26. « « ■» * * ,* » * « * « lAVHAT IS SUCCESS? A pTominent writer tells a story of old Kjng 3?yrrhus who was making bifr preparations for «xpoditiqn when his chief counselor mijde in- s>«juiry, of him as to what It all meant. “To make “ .Myaeif niuster of Italy,” replied the King. “And 'wha.i after this ia done?” inquired hia counse lor, .‘if will pass ever into Gaul and Spain,” ■said Pyohus. “And what .then,” he waa further ^askcd. “I will then go and subdue Africa, and lastly, wlien I have , brought the whole world to Tnyiaubjection, I wil! sit down and live contont- at iny ease.” “For God'g sake,” asked his counselor, “Tell me whut hinders you, if you \ please, from ibeing now in the condition which you spenk of?” “W hat‘would be your definition of the real successful perpon?” the writer waa recently ask- «d, by; a prominent professional man. After Bomo thought, we gave the inquii'or the best de finition we cou,ld., lie then wbht oiv to say that in hia opinion, the successful man wus not ne- ceB8<ir.ily the,man who has auoceedod in heaping up n big plli3 of money, nor gained the widest fjime j»H a'politiciaji, or leader. “The real suc cessful man, in my opinion,” he said, “Is the man -who has learned the secret of being happy nnd contcn,ted with what lot may bo hia, and who has tho joy and satisfaction of being in the pcsitioB’ to serve his fellow man and;his Gbd most «ffoctjvely.” We are not sure that this i® not us correct as any definition we have yet heard. Old King Pyrrhus had an idea that ho would (be happy when ho conqцered Italy, Africa, and the rest of the world. That waa hia goal; that was his ambition. Aftor ho had:,done that he v/ouid “live happy' ever afterwavfla,” as he thought. The world’s greatest, teacher told a atory of il man of similar ambition. He was not quite ready to enjoy life to the fullest yot—thia man «bout whom Jesus spoke. All he lacked was that his goods were s<> abundant that his ibuild- dngs were not, of sufficient capacity to hold them, and he was worried about what he would <lo. Finally, he had a big idea, and that Idea was to tear down his old buildings' and build new and largei'^ ones. “After I have done this,” he said, “I will say, ‘Soul, tako thine ease, eat drink, and bo merry’.” But^ while the words wei-e Jiet on his,lips, a voice sounded in his ears, “Thy iool, this night thy soul shall be required of' thee.” We would not 'be placed in the attitude of discouraging ambitious dreams, fot such would paralyze progress. The Almighty has so made ua that we are striving for something better most of our lives, and fhat moans progi-ess. However, we do think there are thousands of men and Avomcn, who have the wrong idea of success, and who resort to almost any methvds to attain their iiim.s with (he belief that they v.’ill be happy aftor that. These are all destined to disillusionment Just a.s the man who was planning to tear down his old barns and build new ones. Mox-oover, we ;too ol'ten foD'et that happiness docs not uonsist yf iihe abundance of thia wnrld'n goods; neit/her •does it depend upon the degree of our fame, power, or prominence in the wprld of men. T he' roan who is striving to serve mankind,, will'm'ake jfl'ogress in 80 doing. Selfish ambition is not a iequisite to progress; neither is it a suro'means of acquiring satisfaction and happiness. “What shall it profit a man if he should gain the whole v/orJd and lose hia own soul?” wag asked by a great teacher two thousand ears ago, and this is the question that every young man should ask himself as he starts out in life. When the name of Governor Ehrlnghaus was mentioned at a meeting of the j-etaii merchants ■association last week >“boos” were heai'd fi'om various sections of the audience, according to newspaper reports. We believe that it would b e safe to say that that is something that hag not been heard since the daya of Governor Ban Rus sell. And what does, it mean?i Weli, one thing it meana is that the politician who gets into of fice, is expected to stand by 'his campaign pro mises and if he fails to do so, those who would hold him to such promises lose that respect and confidence which a people should have in the Governor of a great state. Whether the Govern or merits such disrespect at the hands of a great organization like the retail merchants associa tion, we are not saying, Ibut certainly it is bad for such a thing to happen in the state of North Carolina. The incident also goes to show that there ig a growing discontent with the govern ment in this state, .as it gradually becomoa nioi-e and more centralized in a few men living in the city of Raieigli, The time haa come when ccn- tralization is going to be checked. The govern ment of this state must he given back to the people. They are going to demand it at the next political campaign, and unless the next democratic governor runs on U platform so de manding a return of the government to the people, his election is going to be very uncertain. The democratic party in this stat^ is getting too far away from the fundamental principles upon which the party was founded. The democratic party cannot live and exist upon its past reputa tion. It 'became a great party in this state by representing the people and by guaranteeing to tho people the right of government, and if it ■-.gets away from this principle, some other party will pick up where tho gi'oat democratic party got off and tho people will follow that party, whatever ita name may be. We hope that the democratic party, thei'efore, at its next state eonvention, will put a plaijk in its platform, not only declaring its opposition to further central ization of government, but coming out unequivo cally in favor of returning the government to the people, which is already being usurped iby a fow boai'da and bureaus, and two or three politicians residing in this city of Raleigh. “Let the People once more take over their government in thig state,” should bo the slogan of oveiy good democrat in North iCaroUna, from no\y. until the next election. 'L.------------L.---^-----—0---^ ^------------— AIMEE’S LATEST STUNT SnulíñlCharlié. ^Sày^.SMITH GROVE NEWS ‘'T alk iô c h e a p a n d w h ai w om an n a$ n ’i ih ’ b argain in siin cr? were caught, and each wore ii pin on which was eniblazened a skeleton. They said that the pin denoted membership in the famous order of “gambolicks.” They admitted partially opening one of the graves, and officers 'said that tho easket\in one grave had been turned over. We are wondering what the next freak trick will disclose. Times may 'be getting better, and possibly it may be that modern newspaper efficiency is bringing the activities .of m en more com pletely' bel'ore the pulblic, but one looking on, and reading tho papers these days cannot fail to be impressed wit'h the fact that this is develoj)ing into some “perverse generation.”------------------« ------------------- MAGGIE’S OLD MILL NOW HISTORIC SPOT The creaking old mill where Maggie lived when she was young has been still a long time hut trovelers who wander to the hill looking for a site made famous by a love aong can find it easily now. It is near Ducktown, Tenn. There is a marker that tells all about it—^the mill, Maggie, the miller and the, man who married Maggie and wrote a tender pieco about her. The poem later be came a song “When You and I Were Young Moggie," and it made Maggie just about aa well known as Adeline (pronounced Ad-o-line on occasions) whose “fair face beams”) in another popular number. The Daughters of the American ¡Revolution,have marked the,place where George W. Johnson met, wooed and married Maggie Har ris and then wrote a poem albout This Aimee Somple McPherson has tho great- jher. The old mill still stands. est genius for publicity of ."iny human about whom, we have read. It is true, those Who have heard her, say she is a great preacher. There aro others who aay she is of questionalble char acter. Certainly she has shown by her work that she has a great personality, and a great brain, but how in the world she manages to keep herself before the pü'blic by commanding front Tennessee historians say John son was a rambler, a hunter of gold who heard strange „tales from Indians »bout wealth in tho mountains of east Tennessee. Tliat was early in the eighteenth ,century and Johnson loaded his 'cahoe and took off from hia. home near the mouth of the Iliwassee river. The'Revival meeting will begin here Sunday morning the 9th. Rev. Rathburn, of Advance will help the pastor. Rev. Ervin dur ing this meeting. Also on this date, the 3rd. quorterly confer ence will be held. Presiding Eld er Thompson, of Winston-Salem, will preach Sunday morning at 11 o’r;iock and' the .business ses sion will ibe held in the after: noon. Dinner will bo served on the ground to all visiting stew ards. Let all who aro interested in the cemetery here meet iiere next Friday - morning and help clean it off. Mrs. J. C. Smith will bo hostess to the Lou iFoote Society on jThursday afternoon the 6th. at 2:30. Let all members bo pi'esent. I Mrs. Sallie Smith who has been 'on the sick list for the past week seems much Improved, her manj friends will be glad. At one time it was thought she had suffered a ati'oke of puiaiyais, but we are glad that such was not the case. Mrs. J. C. Smith was on the sick list last weok, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith madf tt business trip to Statesville Sat urday afternoon. Peggy Smith who has been iil most of the summer seema to be rapidly improving ,but ¡a unable to walk yet. Mrs. C. R. Albea and children and Mrs. Fort and children, of Winston-Salom, wei« recent guesta of Mr.s. J. II. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Foster and little aon. Mack, apent Sunday I afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Lucy MciClamroch. Mrs. Beulah Williams spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs. Sallie Smith. I Miss Lillian Williams aPent Sunday wiith home folks. | Mrs.. Joe.IFoster was on the sick list last weok, we are sorry to say. Mrs. J, A. Smith is spending this week in High Point, the guest of 'her parents. In loving memory of our dear baby, Bobby Sims Hendrix, who pnaaed away June the 14, 1933. No one hears the door that opens When they pass beyond our call Soft as loosened leaves of roses. One by ono our loved ones fall. From our chain those links havo fallen. In our land their star haa .set, But enshrined on memory’s tab let. Their true worth we’ll ne’er forget.--------------------• -------------------- Trade with tho Advcrtisora Thuraday, J uly- G, 19,‘î;î AIDS IN WORK Th u rad ay, July 0, 1988 TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8" Xionna, Ont.—H enry Ford ¡g supervising personally iho disut. ticulation of the boyhood iioma of tho famous inventor, 'rhonias Alva Eldson. The house will be taken down piece 'by piece and reassembled in the IDearborn museum, near the log cabin of Abraham Lincoln, More than 200 photographa of tlie building hnve been taken and every piece is numbered aa it ia taken down. All outbuildings of the old house and numerous treog sur rounding it will be moved to Dear born. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE page newapaper publicity ig one of the things' | He followed the river and rea- herd to underatand. Her latest freak,was, when sho wont to a hospital in Paris recently, to wire her husband that she had given birth to a nine pound baby.' The report waa, absolutely false, but in aome way, the newapaper got hold of it, and flashed the news all over thc worid almost before Aimoe’a husband read the message. She could not have sent a message out from 'that hospital that would have commanded wider pub licity than one she did send. And, after the newspapers had discugaed pro and con, as to whether or not she had become the mother of a baby in Paris, to keep in the lime-light, ahe sends out the mesfiago that she does not have a baby; that ahe only wanted to see whether or not the telegram would reach the. pulblic. She hoped to learn, she said, who was tapping the wires on messages sent by her to her Angelua Temple in Loa Angles. Well, maybe that was the purpose of her sending out the falce cable, but we have an idea that It wag largely sent out with tho idea of obtaining more newspaper notoriety. Whether this was . her purpose or not, she certainly suc ceeded in a wondei'ful way, in commanding front page head lines. ----------------------------------------------------o------------^---------------------------------- THIS PERVERSE GENERATION The Vcii'ious bruiids of crooks and fi-eaks which thia miserable depreaaion .'has brought about are many. Almost'every day one reads of some new freak method of trying to get something for nothing, but of all the exceptional Instances albout v.'hich we have read U seenis to us that the alleged grave robbers *f High Point cap tho climax. Four young men .were caught .in\a High Point cemetery near a grave that had'been' open ed, and plundered. The young men claimed that they were not grave robbers, but that they, were studying spiritualism,, and. th at. they wex’e thus prowling around the cemetery and opening, graves in order to get in what they termed “atmosphere,” T'he ages of these boys range nineteen, eighteen, and seventeen yoars, Tho boys had a sack, a rope, and fire poker when they p c^ rv e any '''■Лчпйт.ггг'да.’—T , Át, t u mwmyj ched Spring creek and then pud dled UR.lt, /Finally, the water be came so shallow he abandoned his canoe and walked. Fiir up the creek he heard a mill creak ing. It had bepn there many years even then. The millor ground meal, for Indians and pioneers. I Johnaon strode toward the mill and then saw Maggie. She was young.then. Johnaon forgot about the. gold and ,stu^ around, until he won Maggie’s hand.. He- took her to his home down The river. I They returned together' to. the old mill when both wore aged and gray, John was a mite feeble and ■ the scene of his romance touched ¡him. So he wrote a little piece I about when he and Maggie were young,' She v/as still fair ^o him, he wrote, ----------------^— — An Irishman working for a Dutchman asked for an increase in pay. T'he Dutchman replied: If you aVe worth it I would be pleased to give it to you. Now let us see what you do in a year, Pat. We have 365 doys in a ye.ar. You sleep 8 hours every day, which makea 1S2 days you sleep, taken from 365 leaves 243. Now you hnve S hours rccreation every day which makes 122 days, token from 243 days, leaves 121, days. We have 52 Sundays in a year which you. have off, leaving you 09 days. You have 14 days vaca- tioiv; tftkc; this off and you huv« 55 days left. You don't work Sat urday afternoons; this makes 26 daya in a year. Talce this off and you have 29 days. left. Now, Pat, you I are allowed 1V2 hours for meals, which totals in a year 28 days. Take, this off and. you have ono day left. I alwaya. give you Saint Patrick's day. of. ao I aslt I you, Pat, if you are entitled to a 'raiae?' I Pat then answered: “Woll, what. in .the h------have 1 bpen doing, then.?” ;■ The undersigned, having tliig day qualified, us adminiatratrix C. T. A. of/j. Frank Clemant, late of Davie County, N. C., here- by notifies all pex'sons . holding claims against the estate of tlie said deceased to present them to the underHignod, duly veiuriuu, on or before the 29th day of May, 1984, or this notice will be plead in- bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said ea- jtate -will please mako .immedi ate settlement. This 29th day of May, 193;!. MRS. BLANCHE HANES CLEMENT Adm’x. C. T. A. of' J. Fran'k Cle ment, G 1 (it. * ROBERT S. McNEILL * » Attorney at Law ♦ I* MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice In Civil and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- ' * tins given prompt attention. • Quick Relief for Chills and Fever and Other Effects of Malarial Don't put up with tho siiffcrltiR of Mnlarjit—the tccth-chnttcrlnK chills nntl the Imrnlng fever. Get rW ot Malaria by Ri.‘ttinK tho Infcclion out of your ay.stcm. That's whiit Grove’s Tnatolesa.Chill Tonic does—destroys and drives out the Infec tion. At the s.ime time, it buiids up your system against further attack. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains tasteless quinine which kills tho Infection . in the blood. It also contains Iron which bulMa up tho blood and helps it overcome iho effccts of' Malaria as well as forlify against.ro-lnfectlon. Tlicae ate the e'fcr.ts you want for COMPLETE H'llef. Grove'á Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant, to talvc and absolutely safe, even for children. No bitter taste of quinine. Get a buttli today and bo forearmed against Malaria. For sale at all stores. ii n Hames, Bridles, Collars, Check Lines. Biiy Your. Leather Goodfi 'Now Prices Advancing. Mhttresaes, Beds and Springs at Tlie Old Price Bale Ties, Barbed Wire, Rooflijg Ample Stock Hog and Field Fence, and Posts f Old Low Price Applying Supply your needs now, Prices Advancing on all lines Merchandise as well Oa Gotten and all Gi’ains. NEW iCROP I'URNTP Seed Just Arrived "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BESr* Moeksville Hardware Co, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Notice To The Fubiic Notice is hereby given that all persons, firms or corpor ations are heret^y forbidden, under penalty of the law, to v\ac, iTrttiu uisiributibn of milk-or other-dairy products, or for other dairy purpoaes, any glass (bottle or milk container bearing the n(ime “TWIN/BROOK FAiRM.” WARNING ia given hereby that any violation of the- terms of thia noti«e\ w ill be'prosecuted':vlgououBiy. ' This 3rd. day of July, 1933, A. D. Twin Brook Farm IlillH iilB iiiSSi ¡m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m a a CAMPBELL-WAI.KEli FUNERAL HOME AMiBULANCE EMBALMBRS TELEPHONE..................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church ilia Card Parties Socia-i Function's Club M eetings Ghurch Newa Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 LEARNING TO tiV E TOGETHER Mr. and Mr.e. Jack Alli.4on are ví.4Íting friends in Atlanta, . Mr. and Mrs, John Sanford and Billy, Jack and Misg Agnes San ford will leave the last of tho week for Roper to visit Mrs. San ford’s mother, Mrs, J. W. Speight. Felix Harding is attoilding isummer school ut Wake Forest College. , Dick Brenegar, of Raleigh, is visiting'his parenta, Mr. and Mra, .H, T. Brenegar. ■ ■ ^ .Mr. nnd Mra. "W. A. Kerr, Mr. ------—O'--------- . ' and Mrs. Paul Kerr and children, Mi'S. Fletcher Click of Hickory, spent Sunday with to Mr. and Ml'S. W. A. Griffin, Mra. |W. A. Kerr remaining for a long er visit. with Mrs. Adcoek’s parents, 'Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. arid have returned from a visit Тогк1олуп, Va. Walter Dodd is visiting Pantego, and other points .eastern Carolina. ' -o in in Ml3s Blanche ' Leach, bf High iPoint, spent’ several days here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Chaffin left thia week c. q; Leach. Miss Lucille Leach for A lbem ai'le, w here he has a c -. return ed, to Higli Point with her cepted a .position. , . i.to visit relatives. Miss Louiae djafiln spent- tho Mra,. C. R. Horn and littloIVIISS I ЛГАЛО,. V-»* .vv. AAWlil UliV* week-end with, relatives in High ^'Jlarion, spent Thursday in Salis- P oint and Trinity. bury with Mrs. Fred Koonts. J___о----------r- 'Mrs. F.' M. Carter accompanied Grady C ali left this week for ,h<jv there, and w as the guest of Mrs. C. A. Bostian. Tho many frienda of Mr^. F. B. Blalock, of Oxford, will be in terested to know that_she sailed on June 20 for a trip to Europe. I Mrs. Blalock was formerly Miss [Mamie iClement of thia place. , ... 0—— — Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyerly have had as their guest» thia week, Mrs, Lyerly’s ai'sters, Mrs. G. E. Cresa and little son, Richard Gil- |bert, of China Grove, and Mrs. J. L. Foster, of Fairfax, Ala. --------- - j y 'Sumter, S. C., where he haa ac- ,t'e})ted a position. Mis8 Gladys McNairy, of Lenoir, is spending this week with Misa Mary Allen Hendrix. ^----Q----;------- Rev. and Mrs. W.’ A. Kerr, and three -чопа, of Union County, visit .ed relatives here thig \veek. :---------о--------- ' IMiss .Mittie McCulloh haa re turned from an extended visit to Salisbury and Thomasville. ------^—o'----------- Miss Nora Carter, of Fork, is the gueat of Mr. and Mrs.: F. M. Carter, the former her brother. —-------0— — Mias Eleanor Cain has returned from n viait to her slater, Mi.ss Lucile Cain, in Winston-Salem. --------o ----, Mrs. ,T. I. Caudoll has return- 'cd home from a visit to Mr. and • j, ~ ^ Mra. W alter Caudell in Charlotte.. g " h and Ma^rSfe. 1______ : 14.Í i Miss Hassel Bafty returned " home thia week from ‘a visit to ^ № sa Lucile Kelling, in C h a p e H ^ - - ^ - J « - A welfare worker was saying .the. other day that she w'la en- jcouraged by what pr;e saw ag 'she went through a section of a great city, learning what she could .of ‘conditiofia, 'There is atill much ¡poverty and Buffering, she,said. Here and thejre she found sòme improvement. She could not re port that slic discovered many signs of returning prosperity; Katherine Lee motored to Greens boro on Monday, Miss Lee who --------,----------------------- has been visiting her aunts, jbu't slio said she did discover that Missea Bertha and Alice iLee. en tered King’s Business College in Greensboro'. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smith, of Phi.'.adelphia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone, the latter their daughter. Mr. Smith haa returned to Phila delphia, but Mrs. Smith, Mra. Johnstone and little dau-ghter, Carroll, have gone to, Montreat to spend the rest of the summer. Mr. Johnstone accompanied them to the mountains for the day. Mr. C. A. Burrua, of Shelby, spent Sunday here. Ho waa ac- FARMINGTON NEWS Rev. E. L. Smoke w ill'fill his regular appointment here Satur day afternooii and Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Mouiioy, of Kiinnapolia, aro spending < this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wfide Furches, Mr. Mauney ia also at“ tending the “Wildcat" Reunion in Winston-Salem, of which he is a member. ' . Mr. and Mra. G. H. Graham, Jr. of Ashoil'iilo, are visiting Mr. Graham’s porents, Mr. and Mrs. I S. H. Graham. Mra. L. M. Furches, who under went an operation at Statesville last Monday ig reported to have stood the operation fine and is- getting along nicely. Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and Mr. and Mra. J. F. Foater and children, of Mocksville, were gueats of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.' ¡Gregory Sunday. JMr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnaon and people were learning how to live together better. Famiiiea that lived aa neighbors, or within the Same city block, werb helping one another as they did not seem able to do at first. Perhaps, several, jyeara ago, they had little more, than a, 8])eaking acquaintance. Bach family had its own -source of income and was not dependent on anyone else. But with the com ing of unemployment and dimin ished roaources, these aame peo ple were brought into a closer relationship. Thfiy enms k«'"'' the needjs o f one another, and heip^ of .a. very tangible character began to flow between them. They are learning how to assume larger' social responsibility.. Though they have littlo to go on themaelvea, they are interested in how it fares with thoir neigh bors, i ’his is a valuable loason,_ and if tho spirit of human kind ness is, developed, we havo gain ed sometliing anyhow-—Young Folks, • ■ . HAY FEVER ^ ing for .It, preparing for it—in- —--------— viting it, la it any wonder they . Years ago we thought .“Phclum get it? I sometimes think they Pratense;” which ia nothing'•but would be terribly diaappoihted if timothy hay, caused the seaaonal the tinwelc.omo guo^ failed to attacks of . asthma from Avhich arrive, ; so many people suffer- ^ during The Pollen Of Hay iFever the auihmer. We kno\v that,fc.rty,-' wiiat of the- Pollen? Yes, four volot ea of .planta may it ig , the exciting cause of 'hay cauae the disease and, althougli gut ¡t lan’t tho only cause, “polleri disease” would, be^a bet- - people who inhale ,ter name, hay^ fever it still re-| do not have hay feyer. .mains. . ■ >• ------ ' — Hay ТГсуог Cures Why? Because they aren’t built ■ ■'“•J'. ¡that way—they aren!t pi-fldis-Whenever there are fifty-seven I ^ to it.. Perhaps, in some varieties, of cure/or a. disease, prediaposing.faoior ia we know none .^f them is any abnormality of the nasal good. If any one of them were ,a i'eai icure the (other flftytsix would quickly pass ' into inni)-- cuous desuetude. And that is pre cisely the situation in hay fever —there ia no cui'et. ' . That the patient’s mental atti'- tudo hag much to do with the, production of hay fever can not I A TAX ON EVERYTHING ayuiii, ouuuuy I jvir, and M rs. J. F. Johnaon anti companied home by Mra. Burrua ¡^f,. for Boon«, nnrl nliilfli'Ati nharlea. Jr.. and —.t-j... j.i__ __ ■n/r««land children, Charles, Jr., and Velma Elizabeth, who have been yisiting Dr. and Ml'S. W. C. Mar tin. whdre they aro visiting Mrs. Johnson’s parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Roas Jamos and [children, of Winston-Salom, visit ed Mr. j£\mea’ sister Sunday, Mrs. J. C. Brock. ' ■Mr, George Johnson, of Macon, Jt may not be long until there will be nothing under the sun Which Is not taxed in one form or another. It has almost reached that stage now. ‘ Legislatures meeting in tha several States i-ccently popped sales taxes and taxes of other typos upon practically everything in sight. As a result the average man today can hardly got through a day without a tax of some typo. It was not many yearg ago that tax-paying. time came only once a year when tax waa paid upon property, but that day is gone— and perhapa forever. The new taxea run the gavntlej: from gasoline pumps and > beer passage (Polyps, -enlarged turbi nates, deflected septum). But tnany peojile' so afflicted, do not have hay fever, and many others who, have 'had their nose treated continue' to have ’ the disease. The .01108 whp .worq jctired bj^ a ntisal .operation owed ciireiproducpn 4)f 7iay fovor can not 1 ^ " jn ,ÿ lc it'falth'^: i^ tlie ;be denied. Most of my -hay fever {gurgoptt's statement thiit it would euro him, Ipatientg know right to the ^day and tho hoiir when this year’s atlnck w.ill .strike them. Mr. A; for e.xampie, knows that on Thursday, the twelfth of; Au- Pollen Extracta ■ , Pollen extrncts is used mpre. extensively each year and the re- gust, liis hay fever will 'be-upon suits are ¿ood if the doctor canft «.«..7«/, ilio i Vi V w , ,vv him. Not only that but liti knows it will hit him in the middle of the forenoon. And so through the con'ylnce the patient it will cure him. 'Beyond their psychic ef fect I don’t think they have ftme lurenoon. ЛПС1 so tnrougn гпо leci jl uon’i tninK xney nave ft whole list, thoy all know when it particle of merit. The .Ibeat euro will come, how it will arive, whut for hay fever is .ft change of .ro- it will do to them. They are look- aidenqo or a frost. LIBERTY NEWS liiiaine, Annie ivum ami j.uurjuj.ic, Call,,who havo been visiting oa àn ? lÌn T w Elizabethtown, will go to Parla i^"” ' fToin'n,) c p Oofi.v/io« „loif jlForest 'City were Sundny guests Island, S. C., on Saturday to visit E. Stone. Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, w ill arrive Thursday to spend seT eral days with Misa Sarah Cai- thcr. Abram Nail and Miss Ivey Nall, of Hickory, spent the week-end with thoir mother, Mra. Ida G. Nail. 'Miss Inez Naylor, of Greens boro, flpcnt several days this week with relatives here and at 'Cana. ' Miss Pauline Qampbell Ig spend ing .this week with' her cousin, Mrs. S. ■C. Nichols, in Winston -Salem.----------0--------- Mrs. J. P. Leach and children, Sarah Hall, Helen and J. F. Jr., of Granite Quarry, are visiting relatives here. . - .---------o-----i— Mrs. W. L. Harper and son, Howard, of Cool Spring, were re- .cent guests of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Campbell. • Mrs. Best and Miss Best, of Stantonsburg, Spent the day re cently with Mrs. W. H. Dodd, en route t'o Ridgecrest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Mink and ■children, of .Ruby, S. C;, Mr, W. A. Roiberts had as Sun day guests. Assistant Attorney- General Walter Siler, of Raleigh, also Wade Barber, a distinguish ed lawyer and his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Barber, of Plttsbor- ough, N. C. Miases Alyne and Gladys Charles,- students at Woman's College atimmer school, at Green- aboro, spent the past week-end with their aunt. Miss L. Rebeckah Charles at' the old homestead at Ijerusalem. ---------0------— Mr, and Mrs. James Townsend and'lrtiss Marion Kelly Townsend, of Red Springs, were visitors hero Sunday, en route to Elkin to visit Mr.-and Mrs. Mason Lillard. Mrs. Townsend was formerly Miss Sarah Kelly of thig place. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of Charloile, who spent the past week here with friends, left Sat urday for Elkin where they will be for some time. Missea Sarah fJaither and Mary Heitman ac companied them to Elkin for the day.--------O' Mrs. R. H. Hayea, of Pittsbor- of Mr. and' Mra. J. M. Smith. , Mrs. Joe Morton, of Winston- [Salem, Is visiting Mr. and Mra. 0. R. Allen. \ Mr. and Mrs. Reid 1 Davis and son, Clarence, were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Cicero Williams ¡Sunday. Miaa Millie Styera left Monday for Durham, where sho will gpend i some time. MOUNT SHINNIE NEWS Mr. G, W. Waford spent Friday night with his daughter, Mrs, J. Is. Wagoner, of Turrentine. •'Mr.TMarvin and R. Z. Wagoner, of I'urrentine, visited Billy Mc- Ctilloh Sunday. The Bnracca Class of the Liber ty. Sunday Scllool, with l^oir fai thful teacher, Mr. C. C. McCulloh have the honor of winning the at- tandance banner this month with 97% present which was tlie beat attendance of'any class. They have their class divided in two 'groups, the Reds and Blues and have been running a contest. They now have about 60 oh; roll which ^ .hag increaaed from’'30 to 50 dur-. i irom KOHOiiiie i j u j u u h iimi » uuui iL. ° ., , „ ^... i , „ , Lpisot, 10 Ita ci»b ^ SF>MI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2Mi when mixed KURFEES & WAHD’ “Bettor Service” ; . popping a !^5 tax upon all bache lors beyond 27 years of age, but later decided not to. While the majority of ua are fu m i:;ab ru t‘th re;er-^ c.;;sii;g ^ ¡forms of taxation, we might also begin figuring where it will end once it haa atarted—that is, if it test this month by having ■ the most members present and read- jing the moat chapters in the Bible. The Reds set them up to a fish fry on Saturday afternoon at tho will end at all—^Cleveland Star, JWINGED MURDER Lorain, Ohio.—-Joseph Jame son, po.stmaster, says he found a blackbird on the pier of his Lake Shore cottage holding a sparrow uiiun ouiiuaj,. in ¡t¿ claws and shaking the" Mr. and Mra. W. H. McCaH and jsmaller iblrd violently..; When the sparrow weakened. ough, a aiater of Mr. Wiil Roberts ig with him for an extended visit II, u. .during his recent illneaa, Mr, «ueata of- their daughter, Mrs, .j^obertg has many frienda through Carl Smith, laat week, the county and state-, who i «*., v.. ...---------.n— jdeeply 1‘ogret his affliction, but McCulloh visited Mr. and Mrs. L, Mrs. Ernest Frost spent Tues-,j^i^p^ gpeody recovery. C. Deadmon, of Cooleemee Sun- ------ ‘ Iday. • A. Harding CV»>v* ________ family spent Saturday in Salis- (bury shopping. . Miss Katherine Tutterow, of Cooleemee, spent last week with Miss Dellore Foster. ' MiSg Helen Foster .spent thre'e days of last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank ¡For rest, of Turrentine community. Among those visiting Misses Beulah and , Pauline McCulloh Wednesday were. Misses MaBTe and £>ellore Foster and Margaret and T''heq 'Wagoner. M. G. Fostier Jr., spent two days, of last week with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For rest, of Turrentine. Misses Paulino and Alberta LMcCulioh spent a while Thursday with Miaa Theo Wagoner. Mr. G. W. Wafford ahd C. C. ihe said the iblackbird dragged it |.to the edge of the pier and shov ed' it into the -water. NOTICE VETERANS ivna. ii/iuiiou J. w day in stateaville. with her dau ghter "Misa Katherine Frost, a nurae-at Davis HdsiJttol. Mr. Spurgeon Anderson and family'and' Mr. S. R. Latham at- tend'ed ' the Rural Carriers’ Con- ■vention’in'Charlotte on July the Fourth. - ' ■ Mrs. Essie Byerly, who ’ has been apen'ding the' past months with'her sister, Mrs.'C. A. Jen- kins, in Winston-ffiilem, 'is at her home now, ' • 'y' n - ' ‘ ' - Mr, Ernest: Holthouser and son, Ernest, .Jr., -of Charlotte, spent the week-orld-'hero with tho form- «'r’s parents,'^ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser.-------— '■ Mr, and Mrs. J, F, Adcock andT------- Dr. and Mrs. S. spent the week-end at Mara Hill, iwhere they attended the funeral |of Dr. Willard F. Robinson, pro minent ijhypician of that place, who died on Saturday Mra. Ro-'| binaon ia a gister of Dr. H arding,' and'w as formerly Mrs. Flora HnrdiitK^Eaton,___, .....---------o--------- Friends here of'Dr. and Mrs, H. Wayde Rucker, of Sanford, Fla,, will be glad to lojirn that their little son, ^ a y d e , Jr., who has been in with local peritonitis, has i-ecoyered. It will be remembered that the little boy was injured by a mantel failing and striking him while playing nt a neightoor’s ¡home.'•o iay. Miss Kathleen McCall visited Miaaea Beulah and Pauline Mc Culloh Sunday evening. Mra. M. 0. Foster and children and. Miss, Ke.therine Tutterow visited Mra. C. C. McCulloh Fri day night. . .Mr. M. G. Poster made a bi.Jsi- neaa trip to Winaton-Salem Fri- day night. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall and son,-Archie, visited Mr. and ■ Mrs. C. C. McCuHbh and family ¡Sunday night. Misaeg Luna and ’Phelma Kim- rner and Mrs, L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mrs. C. C. McCulloh Monday evening. Miss Dellore iPoster is spending some time with her gran'dparentii; Mr. and M rs.' Frank Forrest, of Turrentine, W, F, Roblnaon, Davie county auperintendent of welfare is in ¡receipt of a notice from Miss Lina Buckley, of Winston-Salem, executive secretary of the Wins- ton-Salam chapter, American Red Cross stating she will , be at .Mocksville en the first atid third jWedneadaya in each month for the purpose of aasistirig 'World ¡War veterans with their claims, 'Miss Buckley wiil 1 endenvo-r ,to lexplain the new lawa vegardin^ veteran’s legialation and will as sist the ex-service men in filing new claims where necessary. The dates she will be in Mockaville during the month of July are July Sijh. and 19th. from 9:00 until 12:00 o’clock. also played a vory interesting ball •game with the Reds winning. I'hey have their clasg going in high gear and extend a hearty welcome to anyone who wiahes to como and join them and .if. you Can’t join, come as a vfBltor. Rov. J. 0. Banka will fill Kls appointment Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Everybody coine., Mr. and Mrs. H. Tutterow spent a few days last week with Mr; and Mra. Charlie Safriet and 'family of: Kannapolis. Mr. Homer Lee and Measra Barley and Fred Safriet accompanied them homo on Wedneaday'night. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Cope, of Winaton.'Salem, were Sunday af ternoon guesta of 'Mr; and Mra. N. J. Cope. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Blvina visit ed Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bivina, of ■Cooleemee Siinday afternoon. Mr. A. H. Tutterow, Clyde Vick- era and Paul Tutterow, of Jeri cho, spent the post Sunday with Mr. and Mra. , G. H. Tutterow. Mrs. Odell Cope and children, ! of Davidson, are visiting relatives j here. .Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason , and chiiai’en, of Cooleemee, apent, a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, L. D, Kimmer. 'Master Bill Seaford, of Center, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Everhardt. REFRESH YOURSELF At Our Founinin We have the coolest place in town and ask that you meet your friends here. Let Ua Serve You. “The RexaH Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. ,Tho acreage to gardens in Caawell County has increased by 40 percent over the 1932 acreage and corn plantings increased over 12 percent this season......---------------- Nineteen Edgecombe County farmers sold' 198 fat hogs for 71,525.82 net .and 11 other farm ers sold 104 lambs for $327,.35 net last week. CARD OP THANKS Mr, and Hrs^. J. r . ............................ Mr.s. E. P. Bi'adley, Mrs. Hattie little d a u g h t e r ,’Bobibie. JoaM, of McGuire, Misses Fannie Gregory. Cumnock, r: apont 'the, week-end ^ McGuire and Mary McCulloh- Monday night. We v/iah to thank/Our tniTny- frienda for the kindneaa ahovyu, us and for the many beautiful floral iirroncine. ^ otferinga during tho recent illness lijr, Archie McCall.viaited Billy and death of our beloved brother, ■ ■ - ' ' 1 O iai-ni.« niiniiirnn innâin B U òffltòò LubALò REGISTE(!ì.EiD SHROiPSffl'RE Ram for sale from Klondyke Herd.—J. F. Hanes. 6 29 3tp. iWlANTÎElD TO' BUY CEDAR logs and Poplar Blocks.—J. H. Williams, “The Cedar Man,” Mockaville, N. C. 5 18 tf. I HAVE PLENTY PEAS BALING WIRE FIELD FENCING BEAN BEETLE DUST I Have a large assortment of Prints and Other Dry Goods. 1 Riding Cultivator ?39.00 A Large Assortmeni: ; of STRAW HATS Worth Up to $2.00, Now : ■ 98c FELT HATS 79c SEE ME FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED, I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. YOURS FOK BARGAINS J. I M ocksville, N. C. For twenty yeara we have aerveoi lihe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been Bo Well Equipped, or had so wide a vai'iety of styjtss and iprkes aB wo now have. i CALL lirs AT ANY HOUR , ; G. C. YOUNG', . Jam^a Wôllman and Sisl:ér3 , ‘ »I ii и I ri Í. '-Í i 4 i:j '‘ ,1 : ■ V.' Tîrij; MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, IMOCKSVILLE, N. C Thm-Hday, July'G, Has Your Subscription To The Mocksvie Enterprise Corn following clover haa been (Ininaged Iby dry weather less seripusly this tepring than corn planted on Other land, ob- aerve a iiumber of piedmont farm agents. SCHOOL BUSSES CAN BE school. T hat,is, if it is incon- USED ONLY FOR SCHOOLS venient for a bus to travel more ---------------- , than the mile and a half, it does Scmiui busses may not bo used ^ f • P“P*i ■ior any other purpose t-hiin that í« f transportiKK children to «"d « half point on the route of «chool and that during the pres- »{Ufl. The Jaw from the «ribcd'school day, according to ">achinery act governing iiiis orders from tho state school com-jnisBion. In other words, the I f " ^'^^ere tran^^^ Bchool busses may not be used P°‘-tat on is provided, provision i)y children to fo'to baskotball ^^,«” ,^« transporting «am es.at night, or to football or f ” "S «’»'•e th«n ftaaebali games in the after- 1'"° J"“"®noons, or to commencement exer- by w“y of the neniest trnv- .. , ‘ í ti r «¡BCfl In' town. Neither can thoy|e «d route; and unlosa road con- body to keep functioning pioper- be used for the transportation or o her reiisons ^makc it ly. It is a wise old saying, as long the 4.jTT hovH nnii vlvia +n «10 I inadvisable busses aliall Ibe rout- as tho liver is hitting on all six lialoigh short course as haa been % g«t within one and. cylinders it ia impoaaible to feel tho casé horotofore in North T'“ children droway, lazy, sluggiah w th that 'jCarblina, Iontltlocl to tiansportntion in said don*t-cnre, run-down feeling. Another ruling thnf _Put yOUr WWlting systcin in irom fhe achool machinery act is' Halifax County clover growers 'hish 'gear by'taking a tventment that buaaoa are not required to report having »5,000 pounds of ‘’f Dr- Foster’s L-K (usually ro- triinaport tho childrori moro than oxcollont crimson clover seed for f'tii'i'cd to as Liver Kick), the onc one mile and a haJf from' a sale. medical nrescriótion which went Does Your Liver Need Kicking? Millions will admit the livor is bhe most Important organ of the Look At The Label On Your Paper. Your Money^s Worth These are times when values are w eighed and considered moat caref-ully, and the rule applies to new spapers as to , Cither commodities. You cannot buy inoro for your money than the aubacription , 'prlco of the Greensboro Daily News gives you. It is a newspaper for the family, full of features and carrying state, national and international news reports, complete and unbiased. Its editorial page is an outstanding feature. Carrier delivery service almpst everywhere in the State at 20c per wwk. Mail subscriptions, payable in advance, accepted for three, six,, nine and twelve months at the following rates: Daily and Sunday ........................................ $0 per year Daily o n ly...........................................................?7 per year CIRCULATION DEPT, Greensboro Daily News I GREENSBORO, N. C. THE FÄMILY NECT DOOR medical prescription wliich went through a ten yeai’H experimental stage by Dr. Foster before boing pronounced by him as the ono perfect prescription for getting thut liver working aji it should work. Thousands contend it will re lieve the cause of constipation by a thorough cleansing of the low er intestines. That is done by the use of tea from Caacara Bark in this prescription without the use of alcohol, which enalbles this drug to reach .the lower intestines without being absorbed. At any rate, jjou are taking no chancea when you walk in a drug store and purchase a .bottle of Dr. Foster’s L-K, aa the. Poster iChemicaTr'Company’a policy has been and will continue to be, if aatiafactory results not obtained your money will be cheerfully ro-l funded. Get that happy-go-lucky' .feeling once more by using L-iC— the prescription made for that purpose. , Sold By LeGrand’s Pharm acy 'Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Co. Cooleemee, N. C. If your subscriptiori has ex pired, please come in and pay I up. If you cannot pay all, pay •> ” whatever you can. It will be greatly appreciated. No Sale! ШОТСНЛ doin WITH W OLD BU9 UNK*? ( WHY, IM QETtlN I HER ALU F\XEO UP r SKLL , r ~ ■ Htk ! feV, I ' / AN лито UNK- LET V ЛЦКЮНТ- ^, N, / K\E W E HER OUT / 1------, • VO;-;-ft TW W . sViH-----4úS°-S¡ / z £ . ..i&í..í.ylkt' I^avle County’s Best Advertising Medium ■ТИВ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEir _ e Read By The People Who Are Able To .Buy ; , TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 Davie County S. S. Convention July 30 TO CLEAN OFF/SHADY GROVE CEMETERY FRIDAY MORNING Th<? oiflicers of the Davie Coiinty Sunday School Associa tion announce the ANNUAL GOUNTiY SUNDAY SOII'OOL CONVJSN'i'ION which- will bo. licld on Sunday, July 30 in Center Methodist church ou highway no. DO. The. convention will begin at 9:45 in the morn- iiiir and 'continue throughout the duy with dinner served at jjOME COMINgI u y T ^ E All who are interested in Shady Grove jCemetery arc ' re quested to meet tliere Friday morning, July 14th to help clean AMEIilCAN LEGION TO MEET « / ™ . ' " i i S ;SATUUDA! MIGHT, JULY 15TB f. " . I ” " coiitiiiotion.toI pay someone in «•your place. Tlie American Legion will ,SURVEY FINDS U. S. ON FARM HOME CONCERNED IN REDUCTION CAMPAIGN FIVE CASES DISPOSED OF IN Ma g ist r a t e s COURT SATURDAY I moot in Cooleemee Saturday night, July 15th at 8:30. This meeting culled to elect oil'icers WAY 'Г0 PROSPERITY New York.—American busi- tliu ciiurch. ' Helping in the convention will be Itev. Shuford Peeler, Saiis- btify, Cenerai Secretary of tho iVorth Carolina Sunday for the coming year. All mem-¡ness has taken , a decidedly up- bers reciueated to be present. | ward, trend, the New York'board of trade reported today on the basiH of u siivvoy of conditions in 100 representative cities; Increases in employment, jjay- rolls, wages, industrial produc- HELD AT CEN'I’ER SUNDAY Jii-lv loth. Center , . . School church on the Dnvie circuit will ¡tion, wholosalo and retail sales. Assodation7'LocaT sun^^ achool Home Coming Day. All 'postal rc'ceipts, -banlt clearances, will iiiqo Mctist in the i -‘''ncl former memiwrs of K“a consumption and toiepijonos '‘The conclusion is inescapable that the depresaion is over and that We are well bn the road to recovery,” said Percy C. Magnua, president of the iboard. “Business ia now in the con valescent stage,” he continued. Stare Director of Younsi People’s "'.‘“ .be served at the work will speak several times. picnid style. Come' and,. . ,,, . . bring a well filled basket, wor- The night seaaion will be hfeld ub Sunday at 11 a! m.,in the same church. This session g ^ g will be m the_intorest of young mark the beginning of our people. Miss Daisy Magree, the meetings at Center church State iD'irector of Young People a ^he Rev. W. Y. Stewart, of W i n s - »>,«»«, ne cununueu. work will be one of the speakeis ton-Salem, will preach at both “There may be s o m e s e t b a c k s we „f H.,„ «fis.^ion nnd voun.c. neonle ------------......................................................all sincerely hope not. If We nave them, we believe they will not .bo serloua. (Wo ai’o now pro- Ibably \yell on the way to one of the greatest perio’da of stabilized prosperity in the whole business history , of the country.” at this session and young people ,he morning and the evening of the_ county will have parts 'g^rvice. Rev. A. A. Lyerly will too. All young^people and adults preach in the afternoon, interested in .the rehgioug edu-: cation are urged to be present at' ^heae meetings w.ll continue this Hossion ’ at Center for ten days or more ■ . . , with the Uov. Mr. Stewart The convention la intcrdeno- preaching at 3 p. m. nnd at 8 p.interdeno minational and workers from all m. The public is invited to all the Sunday Schools of the county tj,eae meetings, aro invited to be presenfj and ' make the day one of Christian followahip and 'helpfulness. In charge of the arrange, ments are T. I. iCaudell and Mrs. J. S. Holland, the Acting presi dent and tho Secretary, of the county asaociation. ' ' Tiio officers : announce that ftt'ftin this year a peniiant will be pi'ouonted'- to the /Sunday iichool .'liuvini! itha largest at- temliuice based on miles travel ed. It is expected, that there will be much friendl.v competition iimong the Sunday Schoola of the county for tho Jiennant, Chamtoers of commerce, boarda . . . of trade and similar busineaa or- each grower who re- ---------------—---------------- 1 ganizations cooperated in com-! f"®es to have a , part in • the CANNING DBMONSTRA'nONS Iploting tho survey. Statistics, ,|novemont is not only aepvlvlng 'ro BE HELD THIS ¡WEEK graphs and charts wore produced “to substantiate the assertion , in .these. .bpnefitg_ but he_18 It is not the farmer alone who ia concernod with the success of the present plan to reduce the cotton acreage of the South. The entire household has an interest in whether the staple crop of the cotton belt is to be profitnblo or will continue lo be an in stru .^ ^ of disaster, to the, Saturday was a buay day in f 1 Magistl-ate F.' R. Leaga^i’s x-ourt, onHo/' 'when five casea were disposed of!option-rentals to growers for re-1„-,. ,r„i' «„„„v.M nw ! moving a certain part- of tTielr acreage out-of production means, that the present crop will be re duced ih'acreage Suid the oyor- han'^ing surplus will be partial ly iremoyed. This can result only in benefit to tho grower. For,.'the liiousewife il means that additional money will bo, availajjle for. much needed labor- saving implements, for clothing and shoes for ch ild ren ,fo r School books, better . balanced food and other neceaaitiea. . . Federal and State workers in charge of the reduction program urge tlie wives of farmers to take active intei-est in the preaent campaign and promote It where- ever the. adoption of the plan seems wise under local and in dividual farm ■ conditions. Tho success of- the movement ia as sured only by the full coopura- tion of .every single grower in- the belt.; Each grower haa the right to share in the benefits of- Interest In Union Meeting Continues Relief )Home iDemonstrntor, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, is holding canning schoola thruout the county, f^r those who hav^p re- •colved air) from the Welfare De portment. Those desiring her KETCHIE INFANT DIES IN IRBDiELL Herman Lee Ketchie, one- month-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert tee Ketchie, died at tho homo of the parents, on Friday .morning, July 7. Mr. Ketchie ia |the son of Mr. and. Mrs. W.- F. H. Ketehle, of the Kappa com- [munity, but is ‘ now living in uvnersburg townahip, Iredell ounty. Mrs. Ketchie was former ly Mias Beulah. Griffin. The uncral was held at Society Bap- iat church in Iredell on Satur- tay morning nt 10 o’cloclc, and^ lie interment >vas in the church cmotery. Rev. W. L. McSwain, 'astor of the church, officiated. pallbearers wore: Irvin Wil- '011, ■'¡most Koontz, Joe Henley there were decisive gains in May and, June. / lieporis of increased carload- ings and material -improvomeht for. railroads and; other forma of transportation werej received. help in thoir immediate neigh- (Several cities cited reopening of railroad ahopa and the return of large number of cn-.ployca to thoir jobs of replacing railroad equipment. From only a few isolated aec- tiohs were alow gaing reported. iiuhougn repona irom the Гаг weat wore incomplete, the board, aaid indications were that in dustrial activity all along the Pacific coast was greatly ia- creased. Small sections of South ■Dakota and Kansas reported 'bui-liood, either soe hor or Mra. Bcssent at theii', office in the court house. . Slie has had tw(j very success ful schoola this week in the Cherry Hill section , and in CinrkaviUe township. She will be in Cooleemee nt the High School building Thursday at 2 o’clock p. m., Fairfield community at 2 o’clock "Friday and at the Mocks ville colored school building at 10 o’clock Saturday. TO CLEAN OFF SOCIETY GRAVE YARD FRIDAY also making it difficult for the Agricultural .Adljuatmeut, )Admi-i' nistratibri to ibring - about ibetter con^iltiona, on cotton, farms of tho entire 'Soutli; “This is .one view point that all of- Uh ' should 1 concern our selves; about,*’ says iD'ean I. 0. Schaub jol‘ .State. Colloge, in charge of the reduction gram. Tho union meeting, now ifi its last woelt, continues to ^ driiw largei nnd . intercstocl ■ cohgi'uga-/■; tkns, nnd .Rev. McKend Me R ;.: Long is prenohing/Sarnest,-.Houl- ^ searching sermons/■ Mr. Loii^ is,; a .deeply consecrated man, tihd'<^ sontonco to ;<be suspended on congrogktion. He is doing fine payment of the coats after being :chilal'0l^ and ' students, l-he closing > o gra^ ' drunkenness and a ^ a y , Bible schooF will, fee held on Friday morning, and •given 30 day pnson sentences, .f. suspended on payment of costs , . xvin hnv«*" ini r t aftor being adjudged «ullty .of " social. Cot- drunkonnofa, disorderly conduct T , nil"’'.?; .„d »gaging in a S ?« “to ™ A young white man the. Ad-toreat in this meeting, which vance asction named Cline,, who g^ould mean so much to Mocks- > , "PPeared before Davie county. Mr. LongMagiatrate T. I Caudell, on ^aaom arc giving their charges Pf ^Aaaault^wlth a Bull- throughout tho dog,” on Saturday afternoon fail- day and far into the night. On . Sunday afternoon a touchingflirt Inft Iti rl In fi fn +Vtn , ,,. . , n iljancl gratifying scrvice^wng .held . I at tho; iprlsbii^ camp, and over 20mari cannbt be foundi J, W. Henson alina Miller, etc.'young ;?nen there mado a pro- who uccordSJng. to reports .has fesaioii of rollgion. Wo need a boon working ia cHibken, revival, and may we all unite for artd egg racket in Davie and ad- the success of these helpful sor- joining counties for some; tlnie, vices, },avo a great oppor- waa iira'eatod .fn 'Greénsboró; a : tunlty. Lot/Us not loao it by. nog- 'few; dnyp ago; on ;. chargcs-; of joet and indifferonco. operating an autombbllo with | ______________________ improper:license; Ayas broilKlit-to ,j,q WQjyjj,« tho Davio, cMinty Jail oh: Satuv- day night; by "county . nif lcer'a, bn. a worthless check ;. charge ; prb- ferrod iby b. G. MdCIamrock OF DiAVIB COUNTY-' ^ WALKS 30. MILES TO SEE “FOLKS” AT AGE OF 113 I'olier and lionry Griffitli. Those .«"'K ns flower-girls were i"''*® «^'''en a life sentence for a Helen Pool, llnzol Pooi, ,nm «ler he didn’t commit, today Pool,, Pnuiine Gaither,’ ?2D,500 in damages fi'om the ■' ' 'U ttorney who handled his case. Olaon charged that Harry B. North knew whfin ho defondod that Aiaon was innocent, ther, drought and grasshoppers, Magnus aaid economic changes All ,.,1,^ in Qn I during the months of March,All who aro inteieated in So-L .. , June were “of “ - _____, J.1,. ,„„„^jnot accompanied by tlie blare of drums nor the martial music that unifies ,a country during a war emergency. T'b have accom plished what was done in these ..four month's is the gi'catest >tri- ■bute to the clean thinking and forceful determination of the American people.” New Roads, La.—Mammy July who had “nine chilluna ‘fore do war started,” lias made her trip to the big city to aeo “de whit« folks,” and has como ;back to this . , . , u , * ,little southern Louisiana town to ved on the ground by the .sood ladies' of tho community LAWYER TO PAY FOR NOT AmiNG CLIENT Rockford, 111.—Henry T. Olson who fled aix years ago when ho Gaithei', father Glaither and Ruth' Cart- ifiv, S'l’ONESTREET ¡FAMILY IN AUTO ACCIDENl’ him knew who wns HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL NEARS 100 Death echoed over the nation last Tuesday in th« wake of the T „ П ы not I'oai- of jubilation to .guilty and did not ^^^^^j^^^^^^^,^^^^ celebrato I'iie numerous friends of Mr. I'ld Jir.s. M. B. Stonestreet and ™ily will learn with regret j «t they were in a serious auto- obi Ifl accident last (Wednesday ■'ii' Wayuoavillc, theii' car being imnli'h-h. ■’ ^•uuni collision. ; Fortunately :’‘'e of the family were seriou- luirt, though Mra. Stone- and Mary Elizabeth ^tone- Wst received several '.painful t» and bruises that required fspital treatment. i.Mr. jStone- N t nnd Franic Stonestreet 'I'e on the front seat, and; es- without in juiUes. i ’he “nestreet family werrj return- - fi'om a trip' of several webka Cliioago and other Middle ‘^•’'^oi'n points, and were en .‘•te I'rom Aahoville to viait 'ends in Wftyneaville. Wo are that th mention it rturinir.tho trial. Olson inae,ju.iuu,.uv. .......aued for $50,000^ Proliminary survoyaol the .se- In September of 1927, Floyd vera states .showed a death-toll Stotler, filling station owner, wa« 'steadily mounting toward 100.killed by a roWber.Stotler’s fath-; Thousands of persons wore in- er identified bison a.s the kill- «*'d property damage was or. 'rhe jury disagreed. A s e c o n d ■ Kient. jury conviBted Olaon, and he waa sentenced to life. ¡трпмоиПшП! Forfeiting .?10,000 ,bond, Olson fled. lie was in hiding in New Orleans when the real killer.9, two boys—^George Bliss and Maurice Huhan—wore 'ai'real.ed on a tip from it 'girl and confcnscd the crime, Olson was found and told the threat of prison had .been re moved., “You seem to be very feeble,” aaid the medical examiner for the Stickf^st Life Insurance Co.. ' “'Weil,” explained tho appli cant, “tho agent nearly talked mo to death .hoforo I surrendered.” Automobiles, ag usual on holi- ■'ЧТТТГлТГГТТТлТГГ'nir-rr.« number of deaths. More than 50 persons were killed in car; mis haps. iFireworka accounted for only jfour ^deaths. Seventeen persona were drowned and 15 mot; deatlj from other cauaos—airplane cra- shea, shootings, and unusual ac cidents, ,Scores of children and fTi'own- upa nuraed burns from fire- crackisrs, spai^klora, and other firoworka. Hospitals in the ma jor cities treated them and gave them seruma t o prevent tetanus, Peculiarly, iChicago, the play- conter of the nation aa' the re- .sult of tho Century of Progress Rocking slowly iback and forth on the porch of her little cabin on False River, she talked glibly of thirty-mile trudge to Boston Rough, and the trudge ' back again. "Ah jes ’elded tuh go see do white fo’ks, ao ah put on hiah hat an' walked out," she said. Ah'’wu/. born on do Jim Bell place on Percy’a Creek near Fort Adams, Miss., on Chriatmas day Ilo years ago, and ef’n yu'h don’ believe hit, de white fo’ks done writ hit down in a book. When ah WUK joa three yeara old, a'h wuz Bold for i?l,010, blit mah mah, ahe brung $2,020. ‘‘IDen, after dat, ah worked on de Joaeph Lorio place near heah, but ah ain’t seen all dem li'l Lorio chilluna fer so long er space, ah jes ups an' goes to Baton Rouge.”. . , And when she went ,to Baton Rouge, she saw the four Lorio brothers, Dra. Lionel, Clarance, Cecil and -\ivin. Lawzoe, when ah got daro tuh de city, ah foun’ out ware at de dnr-t.ov nnd hjg Af.fnn bi n hi"b. building, SO ah got in one of (lem thlng.9 dey calls a -olevatbr, an’ click, dai'e ah wuz. ■ “Dey wuz sho powerful glad tub soe me, and ah say; ‘Ah wish ah had mah diahrag so as could wJiup y'ail.’ “Ah . uaed tuh Avhup 'em,” she explained quicklyi ‘'but uh wouldn’t let nary 'other' nigger touch ’em.” , * ■ • , .Mammy. July cloaed her eyes and. rocked' aiowly back and forth. ; /''Yaasnh, nh’ao sho glad ah doije seen all de chilluna again.’’ Through North Carolinli: State p r o -¡about two months^ ago. It.appeara'College, lialoigh, N. C'.. tlio Vol- from information obtained that, lowing from Mr, Roy . Martin, . Henaon or Miller or whatever, chairman of Sciiool Commission;, name he choae to use in differ- Htotea; “Buaaea are to be used ent sections of the state would only fo|r the tranaporiation: of' buy chickens, egga, meat and pupils daily to ‘ schools.” .Thi,t; other products of the unsuspect- precludes any idea of trans- ing farm women, offering pricea portation for our Farm Wombii. well above the regular . market and Farm Girla -to the short price and give checka in pay- course. Due to the drastic cuiv , nuent ».vTiichi upton piosentatlon tailment Mr. Martin atatoa t^at to the banks were , found to bo "the use of busaos. ovor tho State,'. worthless. has been abolished and th ey; Honaoh will be given a h ear- have to be very explicit in direct ing in magiatrate’a ’coui’t som e ^ions for thoir uses.” . . time thia week then Davidson | Let me urge tho Farm womenV county authorities will got a and farm girla of Dnvie county;' whockl at him andi from there if you. cannot got together in «ther counties will doubtleaa your communitlos with cars, a want him, according to reporta special train will go Irom Salis- here. bury, cheap e.\curalon rates. An nouncement of rates later. Make; MOSES GRIFT'IN, OF an offort and by all moan^ go to WOODLDAF PASSES AWAY North Carolina , State College,. .July 24-29. Our women should te in terested in the American In-Puneral and burial services ¡were held at Woodieaf on Sun-i day afternoon for. Moses tiriffin, C«-^pqration. Probn- Si; one of the most widely Wy noi: Mam for 10 or 15 yea.vV; known and generally loved organization meet grand old men of the community,'" onr territory. '“Ai'e you going to that lecturc on the heart, the lungs, the liver.accident waa no 'Mo thanwns, for it scema BiH--Havo you evoi. dono n thàt thoir lives nubile spoakiugi ■ „ „ìrl « _____ -........................... - . ì« m k i ■ Joe-I Xeot7 'that poun.d crowd.^ ."No, l’m tired of tho^e .orttan douSjd . honio-on Sunr o v e r , tho lelephone >*V ' Vinto tho Fair trvdiifìd,|fl>oy nmu v'i. v«»*- ----- .• _ .oscaped with hut three automo- the kidnoys and. the gall iblad- bile fatalities despite traffic clog.der?” , i taut, g 0V( town. who died suddenly cm Saturday afternoon with a heart . attack. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vviiliam ; E. Griffin, born Chatham, county but ^came to iDavie county during the early part of /the Civil War, acitleii in the Farmington' community where, he resided', until |fiiteen years ago v;hen: ho went to the Woodieaf section of - Rowan , ' -—^—------------ Ro-rfiiui the laat ProgrcsHiyc' F,!ii;mor for information. , ; 'rrusting. that (pur county of . in ,Davie will .bo woll represented^ . Yours in ^interest, I L. REiBECICAH CHARLES '- ■ Surviving relatives inqludo three sons: J. B. Griffin, of' Salisbury'; H. M. Griffin, of Asheville and W. E. Griffin, of Woodieaf; one daughter, Mrs. Daisy Black,, of LewisviU« ; two | brothers, ■'I'homaB Griffin, of: Cooleemee and Franic Griffin, of Yadkin county; ono-.aiatdr, Mra.- iRebecca Blackwelder, of '¡Davie LITTLE MISS CLARA- ' BEL LEGRAND HAS . FOUR'm BIRTHDAY 1 /1 I ^ í 1Ì1--, : : lf‘И .. i't r'Ol'l M 1 fff%l 't?us *' A ' I 1' 1 Í, ¡4x1 ¡1 il VVedneaday afternoon was given at Rich Park by lilra. John Lc-^ Grand in honor of the fourth llbirthday of her charming: little daughtpr» Clarabcl, 'rhe littio folks enjoyed a numbev of .gamea, after which delicious cream and two kinds of cake were served, tho pretty white birthday -cako boing adorned with ■ four tiny candles. Little Mias LeGrand was , '." a 11- county; '26 grandchildren, and 15 the j-ecipiènt ot many nice gifts, great 'grand-children. ¡Thos© present svcre; Glarnficl Le-Interment was in tho Wood- leaf Methodist church nenietery with the Rev. W. S. Smith offi ciating. Grand, Joe' Choate, Lettio Lind- any Shepk, Jack Ward, Billy Cle- niont, George Martin, Jane Hay- TT » . r, -J! 'dtin Morris, B illy LeGrand, Jim- Pall W r s were IL A. .Grif-'^io Staton. Robert Stiango Me- fin, J. V. Blake, Avery Griffin, noìu^ Frank- T./irr>w: m ,.,.!,.,,' Craven Gri.tfin, Joe ©lake «nd Sarah Hal Furr. ; Flower 'girjs woro! cjemént, Lare'v, Marion Meroney, Anne ,. „.-...w..-, . Phyllis : Johnson, Sue Mrs. L. L,’ .Blakby ;Dorothy.-;Grif-; Brown., .Mv?v-Jc(liri L«Gvand, Mra. fin', Cl»raAi^Girif^iiiiT;''JUitii-".Fii ! , ■ i f .,í' ED': Л.М' /'t ï iiii: I ¿I ;. ,,Л.| î /I 'S ,r ,;.tr .■ ’.'il 'Mr ¡У’ ' Ц«,; •■' МГ, :..a/ju,.l ,(J. . f » : ' ‘■ i r : ,;î îl;|:.:l: 4M.;.V -v.: , 11 ; гл :i: , Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILl-E. N. C. Thursday, July 13, 1033 Tire Manufacture and Singing Color Fountain Draw Huge Crowds at ‘*A Century of Progress” DurinK tho early weeks of "A ucntury of Progress’’ the spec tacular Fii-estoiio iFaciory and Exhi'bition Building with its Binging Color Fountain, l^as been a magnetic drawing power. Always noted for his advanced factory) engineering, Harvey S. Firestone is the only manufactur er wlHi an exhibition of tii-e making at the 'Fair, making it jiossiblo for millions of vistors to seo the patented process nnd world's most efficient tire machi nery. The crowds have flocked to tho amazing modernistic build ing at Lief Erickson Drive nnd 23rd Street. Thousands of' people ■have always wanted to see tires manufactured—and particularly have wanted to see liow Fires tone Tires were Gum-Dipped. They see at this Fair exhibition automatic machines that are al most human—chromium plated machinery that gleams as it 1‘a’pidly transforms rulbbcr Into automobile tii-es. First in the production linei for instance, is n huge mixing machine — it weighs almost (50 tons—as the rubber is niaased loud crackling sounds fill the 'building as. if some giant were amusing him self with c'hewing. gum. ■'The Firestone building diff'crs ivltiely from, the majority in that much of thè Firestone space is devoted to gardens where visit ors may relax , and enjoy the 'beauty of the spectacle. In iihe great hall of The Hall of Science, Firestone has pre pared for "A Century of Pro gress" an educational an'd scien tific exhibit of rubber, which is attracting unusual attention. In the gardens in front of the building is a pool 100 feet long by IB feet wide, in which arejn - . stalled six beautifuj dome-shap ed fouiiiains of mist-like spray with a jet o f water In the center CONTROL RED SPIDER WITH SULPHUR DUST Hnryey S. Firestone and non Uussoll take tho first tiro from tto luold at "A Century o£ Progress.” A small red spider, barely visible to tho eye, caused con siderable damage to field and garden cropfj in iNorth Carolina during the recent drought. . "Aa tile red spider went about its work jof farming 'conspicu ous webs on the under side of leaves, it weakened to a point al most beyond recovery such plants as 'arbor vitae, box wood, red cedar, roses, hollyhocks, dahlias, cotton, beans, dewber ries and many other similar species in various sections of the State,” says Dr. 'R. iF. Poole, plant pathologist of the North Carolii;ii Experiment Station. "The small animaig attack the plants at a time they should be Imanufacturing substances to store away in the roots and limbs as energy or strength for pro ducing new growth for next |year. Not oly does affected plants' lose t'heir folage, but are so weskened ■ that they are fre quently infested with destructive I root rots.” Dr. Poole says the i-ed spider is easily controlled. In yards and Igreenhouse constantly wetting the plants during dry periods will suppress the activities of the spider. The most effective I'vay, 'however, of ridding the plant of the infestation, is by dusting or spraying the plants with sulphur. Any fine grade of dusting sulphur and sprays com posed of) thi'ee pounds lof any of the flotation, collodial or wet- able sulphur ocmpounds mixed in 50 gallons of water may be used. Applications made at fre quent intervals during periods of infestation are of value. A single spray in the spring after the foliage is grown m ay’ suf fice on plants such as arbor vitae; retinispora and roses. GREENWOOD NEWS TALKING IT OVER IN 1880 “If you don’t; accept him you’ll probably Ibe an old maid; You're not getting any younger. Twenty your next ibirthday. Who wants to marry a girl twenty-two or twenty-three? You can't afford to wait any longer. He's forty years You couldn’t ask a better age. You’ll look his age when you're twentyr(|ive. ;For tho next five years you’ll look .younger than he does. Five -wonderful years. He earns .$80 a week. You could live in luxury. And 'he has a horse and buggy. I don’t know what’s the matter with the girls nowa days. In my time a prize liice Filbert \vould never be kept dangling." —Kansas City Star. An E lectrie Range Makes a Kitchen as Cool as Any Room in the House! Tho Firestone Singing Color Fotmtaln, one o£ tlio greatest marvels of the World^s F air. wiDh a jet oi -waior in xnu i , rising twenty, feet aibove the sur- fountain domes, and these var- toward you and then_receding._ f a c e . This marvelous fountain la iation^s of color wilH^^^ “ In t'he Exhibition Hall are the •known as the "Firestone Singing nerfoctly with thi) shad- .dynamic displays showing by the Tolor Fountain"—the first onO . ^ , aid Of, sciehtifiic and engineer-ald Of, sciehtifiic and en'g'ineer- ing developmoltit and by electri cal devices the marvdloiis pro gress that has been made in automotive products and their service to the mptoring pulblic. There is a remarkable racing display including famous cars Color Fountain"—the first one -of its kind in tho world. It is a ings of the musical notes, and •marvel, of beauty and scientific with the rise and fa ll’ of , the development. T'he world’s groat- water. , ' . , est olectricar engineers have I Overlooking the Ijuilding and w o r k e d for years On tho various gardens is ¡another , scientific principles 'combined in this con-, imailbe^ . that is the firet . pon- s t r u c t i o n . Voice and Instrumon- struction of ita kind. It is the luiapiuy uicmunig luinoua cura tal concerts aro given day and form of a sign eifility feet long, .and trophies. Otiher dynamic dis- nig'ht by this Singing Color its shftdow planes are placed plays show tïre developments, Fountain. ¡one upon the other ai^d the re- batteries, spai'k plugs, brake lin- S u b m e r g e d beneath eacji foun- suit that you get is an e-ver img, and other products manu- tain domn is a .battery of colored changing multi-coloi-ed array of factured by the company. There lights that -ivill reflect varied gorgeous shadow effects, molt- aro di.splays of cotton and rub- hues and shades upon tho misty ing into one another—advancing ber in alj their stages. ADJUST WHEAT ACREAGE NEXT FARM ACTIVITY REDLAND NEWS COW, SIX FEET TALL, IS BEING EXHIBITED San Francisco, Texas. — A Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and - A reduction by 20 porcent of ¡Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster spent, — jt*. ' .the acreage planted to wheat for a wh51<5 Friday night w’ih Mr. 'range cow more than six feet tall rnmmercinl ilurposes in 22 'North and Mrs, S. H. Smith. 'that weighs 2,700 pounds and is ..................... Mrs, C. S. Dunn visited Mrs, S. being shown at Chicago’s Cen- H. Smith Thursday evening, jttiry of Progress Exposition, once Misscg Lillio, Lessie and Cleo , was a scrawny ' creature munch- 'Dn'nn and IBlvti Hendrix; were ling Texas .prairie grass, the Thursday evening guests of j Dan J. Quill, San Antoni MiHsns Oeoriria and Cordèlla , tv official, hi'ouurht the (>{ Carolina counties will be the next 'concern of the Agricultu- tral Extension Service of State College. . “'Wo have received word from tlie agricultural adjustment ad- Mr. and Mrs. iClarance Jen. kins, of near Augusta, spent a short while Sunclay afternoon with Mr,^ a ^ Mrs. P. D, Jen kins aiid family, Messrs, Alton Foster and James Garwood spent Sunday with J. W. Jones, Jv. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster and gon spent a short while Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Jones and family, Mr,, and Mrs, Gray Sheets and baby and Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Sheets spent Saturday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. ,E, W. Turner and familj’’, of Mocicsvllle. Mr. Jamcg Barnbardt, of Fork, spent last wook with his sister, Mrs. Gray Sheets. Mrs, J, F. Jones spent Thurs day afternoon Avitii Mrs. S, F_, Foster, Miss Ruth Lakey and friend spent Sunday afternoon with Misg Louise Jenkins, of Mocks ville, Route 3. "Did Joan inherit her beauty?" "Yea, hor father left her a drug store.” min'stration nt Washington to ¡Smith. make our plana for offering re duction contracts to wheat grow ers in those counties producing 100,000 bus^ls and over,” says Dean 1, 0. Schaub, head of the e.vtiinsion ' organization, "This' .......... -- I ------- ----- ...... Antonio coun Cordèlla I ty official, brought the cow off I'tho range in Colorad_p county. He Mr, and Jlrs. O, W. Smith and.'sold her ia.^t year to J. B, Maul- children .spent a while Saturday .sby of Dos-Moines, losva'; who is afternoon With Mr. and Mrs, W. I exhibiting her at the World’s 0, Dunn. ‘ 'Fair. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and "Lone'Star,” o^- “Texas Pride,’’ littio daughter, Thelma, o f, as the freak cow is known, isextension OrganiZlltlOU. , rniH UllllU «i. , um nuau uuw la iviiuwii, campaign will (iffcct some 22 ¡Mocksville, Route 4, spent Sun-'still growing. She is seven yearsn il* LiN/iurj ,................................... counties and it is planned to get day with ,the latter’s parents, Mr, the work under way during the and Mrs. Asbury Kiddle, latter part of July. About August 1 Miss Magdalene Beauchamp 10, county wheat adjustment ¡and Bin Arthur Laird spent a control associations w ill' be while Sunday afternoon with organized in these countios Miss Georgia Smith, wiiere enough farmurs indicate' Missos Magdalene, Phyllis and a desire Iq take part in thc re- Annio Beac'hamp visited their duction campaign.” sistior, Mrs. Oscar Riddle Satur- The Dean said those county day. associations, made up of the \ Mr), and IMrs, Robart Riddle cooperatiriji wheat growers, them- were the Sunday guests of Mr. selves, will handle the county al- and Mrs. Albert Howard, lotmcnts, consider individual | Misses Marie and Ethel Sofley contracts, and take care of -the and Gladys Dunn visited Mrs. bulk oi the local administrative Henry Foster, of Clemmong Sun- work in operating the plan. day. Thnsn ii.^sopiationo will bn self- ‘ old and veterinarians do not ven turo 'how much larger she will get. An o th er beauty of thè Electric Range Is its cool ness. Heavy insulation of the oven seals the heat inside v/here it is needed. Even with a temperature of 4So degrees inside, you may lay your hand on the outside of the oven. Ac tually, you may place bloom ing flowers on tile oven dur ing the cooking operation without wilting them, Former ly, the Icitchen was always the hottest place in the house and one to be dreaded in summer as a "sweatbox.” Today, with electric cookery, it may lie the coolest, 'Vou may carry on, baking or roasting operations in a cool, fresh kitchen with out being "done to a turn” yourself'. SPECIAL TERMS! $5 CASH 10 FOR YOUR OLD STOVE 2 4 MONTHS TO PAY BAL. [ r m . ifraiiiigeci and self-financed. Under the plans made, the farmer will get a parity price for his wbeat on a basis of the pre-war price. Hosvevcr, this parity price wiii be given on wheat doniesti caily consumed in the 'Г0 SEND IN ^DISTRESS *CALL 'SNÜICS’S“ Ferndale, Mich,—It was just like a mysi;ory stoi-y, those weird sounds that came over the wire to thc telephone company switch- United board during the early morning States and will bo for the crop |hourg and the oper»t>»r knew yours of a m , 1934, and 1935. ,'just what to do. I'he grower first joins wheat She notified police thiit somo1 Jie gl'UWUi llirtt JVJlUiT YYXIUMU I ------ ---------- « - iontroi association. Tiie associa-'ono apparently was in dietress at. tion then gives him iiis ailotn.ent the address indicated »nd the in l)u.siiels based on his average homicide sfinad mado a flying ■past production. This -allotment, call, figui'cd in hushols, will l)e that I But at the other end of tho ■purcciitage of liis average prO' duction which coiTCsponds witli the percontage of tlic wiiolo line they found that Dr, W. G. iBoattie had overturned a bedside telephone in his sleep and wasVJIU I J u r c u i u u H « m u w i i u l u I----------.---------------- - _ - .American crop used for domes- snoring contentedly into the, tran ................ , — ■ ■ .... emitter. B A iA IN S ! Sugar 5 lbs. Coffee .......... Rice .............. Beans ......... Lard 8 lbs. T h'TVP plenty Play CInfh find LUMBER For Every ^ ^ y >hû .\oK\«\,vUvo oí Prints Fast Colors .... 10c yd Plenty Shoos at ^Bargain Prices. Just received a large ship ment Plow Parts for Oliver, Imperial, Vulcan, Syracu.se, Chattanooga Plows; No 13 Oliver Points 37c SEE ME FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED, I W ILirsAVE YOU MONEY. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. Purpose At our lumber headquarters you ean alwayvS get cedar an d other woods a t t h e lowest prices ever charged. Shingles, wall boards, and other mater- ials at great values—superior service—larg-e or smfdl lots, Tell us what you need, and then get our FREE ESTIMATE which will prove tliat we YOU MONEY, Visit our well-stocked yards or phone No. 42. , ^ , W. L. Moore Lumber Co. Mopksville, N. C. The Mocksyille Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina EPITO'RTATj pa g e A. C. Huneycutt ..........Editor and Publisher Subscription Rntctï; $1.60 a Year; 0 Months 75 centg Strictly in ■ Advance E n t e r e d a t t h e p o s t p f f i c e a t M o c k s v ilio , N. C,, a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r u n d e r t h è a c t o f M a r c h 8, 1879, » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC » -------^-------- ■'* This newspaper charges regular ad- ^ vertising rates for cards of thanks, ^ resolution notices. Obituaries, etc,, and <* will not accept any thing less than 35 » cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts witli us. ■*' We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature'force '■* us to demand tho cash witii copy. All. '* such received by. us in the future with- out the cash or stamps will not be pub- . iished. ■* vf « # » * , ,-ii » t;- * # # Mocitsvilie, N, C„ Tlnu'sday, .July 13, 1933 Tho Lord will 'give gnice and glory: * no good thing will lie withhold from them * that walk upright,—-Psalm 84:11. * ■ » AROUND THE CORNER AND HERE i\IorG indications of a revival in business como about us thc weeks pass, A report from New York says that tiie' Dodge corporation reported on July first tliat tho private building construc tion in thc first three weeks of June this year e.\cooded the same time of June a year ago by a, total of ten million dollars. Word from Now Viirk also is to the effect tiiat commodity markets refuse to slym p.. Wheat made a considerable rise in price as did also cotton and other grains. Announc'emeiif'is hiade ill textile circlcg that beginning with July -lth .,‘most of the textile plants of the nation will resume operations on ;i five day schedule, paying tlieir help a mini mum of tweh’o doilarM a week. Already ium- dreds of..textile workers havo boon given their jobs back, and in most of the textile plants of tliis scction, operations are taking on real pros perity activitie.s. This indicate.s beyond i|uuslion tliat tho depression is passing away, for cmtainly, with farm produce selling at practi cally twice wliat it brougiit a year ago, and with ilio textile plants working full force on in- croa.sed wages, there is no reason why, within a few months, business should not be humming In a satisfactory manner. A good proof of what is being done along this line is shown right boro in our. own county W here down at Cooleemee, .scverar hundred additional workers have 'b,een I’lit on, and already thig community is feeling tlio effect of this stimulation. The satisfactory ■»’licat crop in thi,s county, also, with the market pi'ice ranging around a dollar a ibusiiei is hav-, ing effect and if the'cotton, corn and other pi'oduce continue up until the fall crops aro harvested, we see no reason why this section should not got on a solid foundation again, from a Ittusiness standpoint. ■ ----------^-----^—0———----------------------------- MRS. .DIAjyiOND GE'fS HERS New York detectives, are puzzled over the re- ccnt murder of Mrs. Jack Diamond, the widovy 01' tile famous, notorious Jack Diamopd, -^vho was also shot b y’gangmdn some months ago. These detectivoii are puzzled to know why Mrs. Diamond practiced marlomanship so constantly for, 'tlio past .several weeks prior to her murder. Sho was slain a few. (lays ago by someone who enter ed her apartment,. and after a struggle, put a bullet through her head. Detectives state that investigations show that Mrs, Diamond lived u vui'y frugal Lue, using^about iorly-five aoiiafs month for her expenses, and yet, largo sums 'Of money Hvore constantly being sent j;0 her at intervals, sometimes t'hose sums amounting, to much as one thousand: dollars. Tho general -■■-hcorj^ iH-thut"'pOB^Blbly'1ViTS'. ■Diniirou *nuch’’ about the circuinstances of the deiith of ^er husband,Jn Decenlbor. Thig superfluity of knowledge, is. said, was lot out in a speakeasy Some months ago \yhen,>Mrs. Diamond I^/osened *>P in her discussion of circumstances surround ings "Legs’ ” death. ‘ After she had partaken <Uiite copiously of intoxicating liquors, it is re- iwrted that she made the statement, ‘T am tired of protecting a lot of mugs.” Knowing tlie Kangstprs ,tis sho doubtless did, her husband •laving been .Itnown as tho, king' of r«clco,teers, 'ihe doubtless, expected violonc<!i honco her '-onstant target practice THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCICSVir.T.E N. C. THE FIGHT |0N DIPHTHERIA An appeal was recently-sent out through the bulletin of the North Carolina «Department of Health, which should be of interest to every thinking citizen of this state. I'ho appeal was directed to tlie parents of North iCarolina, and we ibelieve that- it ig of such importance as to bo given space that all readers of .the Enter prise may have advantage of it; 'ITie state ment is as follows: We want you to help us eradicate diphthoila from our State, It can be done. We are on the way but we have not 'been moving' fàst enoug'h. In the year 1922,,one of our worst years, 8,136 citizens of our State had diphtheria; and 50.S of them, mostly children, died. Ten years later, in 1932, one of our .besir years, 1,895 cases of diphtheria, with 150 deaths, occurred. The sinailor number of cases and deaths resulted, from constant efforts during the last ten years, to immunize the children "against the disease. 'The State Board of iHealth in cooperation wit'll the, local health departments and the physicians of the State is making an intensive effort to secure the immunization of every baby Ibetween the age of six and nine months. The-one thing necessary to get thig done is for th e, parents, all of them, to take t'heir babies to their physi cians or tlie local health department and 'have the preventive treatment given. About 75 per cent of all deaths from diphtheria occur in chil dren under five years of age, hence.^ the' im portance of early immunization. Most of the deaths occur during the' early fall months A few weeks must elapse after the treatment is given before immtinity is ' estalblished, You should protect your children n.ow. 'fake no chances, you might lose. -------------------^-------------0--------—;------------------— - OH MY GOODNESS Thuraday, July l3, 1933 Press Comment AN EPIC OP FARMING Back in tho dayg ■\v'hnn the , late Col, John Cotton was living-in his spacious country home in Montgomery County, Judge Gfeorge H. Hum ber was then a collego youth, and was.court ing a young lady whoso h'ome was in Mt. Gilead in tho same county. The Monroe County News relates an intoi'o.sting incident which took place in tho homo of Col. Cotton in whose home young Humber and his sweetheart wore visitors iback in those college dayc of tho Judge, Hera it is: In the late afternoon, as all membors of tlie family and party were gathered in thei sitting room,. Col, Cotton, who W as a devout, straight- laced 'Pr<'sbyterian,-called upon Mr. Humber to road a quotation from tho Bible, Tho then young Mr. Humber .responded vvith alacrity. Opening tlie Good Book at random ho picked the first text that came to his eye, thè fourth chapter of the. Song of Solomon, and road, inuch to tho merriment 'of tho assemblage, and to t'he embarrassment of his girl from Mount Gilead. "Behold, tiiou art fair, my love; behold, thou aro fair. Thou hast doves’ eyes witbin thy locks; thy hair ig as a flock of goats, that ap pear from Mount Gilead. "... Thy lips aro like a thread of scarlet." -------------------------------0------^ ^ -------:-------1— ftlAKE IT A HUNDRED Gastonia Gazette. ■ ^ The : si)read of lespedeza throughout North Carolina has been an epic of modern farming, in the state,, iF'armers of Union county first' began to plant the logumo . in 1914 when observations iby T. J. W. ¡Srooiii, count.y farm agent, led him to believe the crop had great possibilities as a soil im prover of first rank. Mr. Broom (observed increased corn 'yi'slds resulting where land on which wild lespedeza had 'been growing was turned for planting.' •By МаУ: 1920, sayg Enoc G. Blair, extension agronomist at S. jCollege, 1,000 bushels of seed harvested from the cultivatdd common lespedeza were brought into the county TthrouKh ' Mr. ¡Broom’s influence. 'By 1922, the amount of seed had been doubled and since 1928, Union County' liam ers havo been selling the seed themselves. About 20,000 acres of land are seeded to les- pedeza in that county eac'h 'Sea- "It's aloncf al>out irliisf time o’year tKat a lot o’ fellers decide -vviietKér or not tKejr >v-ill have a garden next yearl'V- DULIN’S NEWS The fourth' of July passed off' very quietly around here, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Li'jLaird wero on the sick list but are miic'h im proved at this writing. —....... ..VC-1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Phelps son and during the time since the ’of Cooleemee, spent tiie fourth first seed was planted, tho yield %itU Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call of cOrn and oats has boon dbub- and their ■daughtor. Miss Ruby lod and of wheat has been treb-! spent the rost'of weo]< visiting lec]. At thc sam''e tirhe, the sav- .friends and. relatives thOre. FEEBLlS-MIi^DED PATIENTS A report recently Issued by tlio .Bureau of thB:.Ceh3us shows that January 1, 1932, North. Carolina had 639 patients,; in state insti tutions for feeflblerminded and epileptics., T|his repi’osentedi ■ a- ■bout the capacity of North Cflr- bliiia institutions for caring for such people. The number of such patients for the years from-1929 to 1932 lias, varied from 593. to G39. ^ North 'Carolina averages 19.8 patients in state institutions for feeblc-itiinded and epiiepticg per hundred thousand inhabitants. ¡The average . for the -United. . States is sixty patients per'hun“ dred thousand; inhabitants.. The explanatidii is not, that ■ other states have more feeble minded and epileptics, but that they have more ample provisions for . caring for , such unfortunates. Tho rate-is .lo\voi^:in only fnu!.’ , states', whicfr proba'bly moans r that facilitieg are: poorer in ohb'’ ; four states. The. above data <u> not include patierits in institu-: 'tions for the insane.—-N. C. Uni versity iNows Letter. ' ' ' „ '." ings in the A'brtilixer bill has amounted to over $200,000.'Mi’, arid Mrs. ; El. C. Hendrix and children spent last Sunday. - o jiU J U / O U i l U i t y Stanly was the second county ,with Mr. and; Mr.‘fi I. C. Davis to grow lespedeza, Blair says, I nonr Cooleemee. ■. • RPBERT S. McNBILL : * . Attorney nt Law • » ' M0CKSVIH¡E,-N. С. • * Praeticis in Gi.vU ,am l Crim i- *. » nal iCourbs. T itle Exam ina- * • tins given proinpt attention. ' Old Hurrygrap'h, writing 'In- the Morganton News Herald, says that in his opinion, seventy- four is a good age for one to learn to play a saxophone. Ho suggests that even an older age tiian that, would, be better. We were just wondering whether or not old Hurrygraph has been .worried by sorrio beginner practicing on one'of these instruments, noai'toy-his sleepig quarters. Moat of those who have had an isx- perience of this kind would no doubt be will ing to have a law passed barring all persons un der a hundred years of age from playing a saxaphone. , , |. -0- and the county П()лу plantsfbe-. tween 25,000 and 30,000 acre's |each Season. Ill 1932, farmers of Stanly sold 8,060 bushels of seed and the farmers say that the. In- : creased plantings of ‘ lespedeza ¡l«st week with Mrs. has'been folowed by increased 'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. acre yields of all Icost. . ''From those two counties the plantings of iuspedeza havo spi-ead to a'll parts of the state. Farmers from Clay to Currituck are including tho crop in their Misses Mazie’.and Hazel Foster spent ono afternoon lust Aveelc in Mocksville shopping. . ,> Mr. and Mrs. lïorm’an Boger, of ClemmOifis, spent a, few days Boger’s У/. Ï.crops at loss’’, Haneline. „ Mr. W illiar’d Howard spent the week-end in Clommong' visiting relatives and friends, Mr. A. S. MuBimiel made a business trip .to Mocksvillo. Miss Henrietta Howard, of near JACOB STEWAUT • ' Attorney at Law : ; .: c Mocksville,' N. C.................. Oflice 'in Southern Bank & Trust Company building , : : OfBco phone,..!;...*,..............;.........188 Residence Phono............... '‘■кг iii- tnUU ) --- 'otations and iiew and improved i®*’nav~spont a few. dayg last weelc- Л__I t wîfli Mtaa -varieties are 'being devclopod and grown. Mr. Blair sayg .the spread has been phenomenal. INTEGRITY PAYS Morfeanton Nows-Herald Wo are .facing perilous iinan- cial times. Times tho Jiko of wliich lhavo never .befoi’o' been witnessed in the v/orld at large. With 'many countries, repudiat ing tlieir solemn obligations, i^nd many private , debtors seeking ways to evade theirs, per.sonal integrity is going up to a hi(fh premium. In the end, for example, little Finland is going to be tho gold star in tho glaxy of countries by itg good faith,'.as individuals who do not disown, or repudiate tneir debts; pay their taxes, and will soon bo recognized as men with Iwhom other men and nations will be glad to deal with in the future. The sacrifice they aro making today will repay them many fold in the’years to come. Hail, honest Finland — shake hands across the seal VIGNETTE with Miss Bessie Howjird. Mr. and Mrs, Hubrt Barney castle woro in Mocksvillo Satur day shopping.' 7 ; ■ ■. , Misses Annie , anti ' Mlllicent and Evelyn and Elva Potts, spent. Friday.' afternoon with Miss Looha Hondrix. ' , Mrs. Ernest .Howard and dau ghter, ,Edi.th, spent; one aftcr- nonn with Mrs. 0 ,'L, Laird. ■ W hat!—A Lawn Party; when I —Saturday night, July 15; \ where!—^Dulin's M; 'P. church. 1 Everybody cordially iiivlted to come and bring your friends.'• T!'hc proceeds go to benefit the Church. BuiSd Up that Child! E n rich H ia I m p o v e r ia h e d ,, B lo o d ■ ';\ , Sickly, wciik, «ndorw6lght children nre ' : usunlly bcking In rich, red l)!«otl,'WiiCrt blood become«, poor, a cliUd bccomcs ' rundown, Already weak, ho loses appo- titc, which mnkra Wrft.stttl vjcakcr. Так». , no cbancos-on n, ¥hi!(l..gaining strcnKth ' ' by himself,' Start- giviiig him Grove’s ., Tflstelcas Chili Tonic, rlghi away, Thia famous tonic contains both iron ,and . tastelcM quinine. Iron makes for rich, . red.hlpod.whllc tiuinine: tends to purify the tilnod. In other ■words, you get two ■ efft'cfs in GrqWe Tnjtclc8.v Chill ;'ron!c.' i; Put'your child on this tlmo-proven ' tonic for a few days arid aeu the tiiffer- ■ ence it makes In him. Good appetite, lots : of pep ami energy and red rose.4 in his ■ cheeks. Children like Grove’s Tasteless i Chill Tdnlc and take it eagerly, It la аЬво- lately harmless ami па.ч been a rcllublo ' family medicine for half 11 century. Get 11 bottle today at any store. . 1111П111М111«11М9аН1!11| Charleston News and Cour- FERRIS WHEEL' FOR FLIES Loiug Graves in The Chapel Hill Weekly. If there are two or three flies in tho room I grumble; 'but in tho midst of my grumbling,,now and then, I am amused by the thought of bow p.ampfcien 1 navunbccui!!«. ~ ^ It is not many years—around twenty-five, I should say—since flies swarmed ih all the houses in Chapel Hill. Window screens were > practically unknown. People took the flies fbr- - granted, as" a-curse- whic-h :iGod had permitted'-the: devil to inflict upon mankind. A familiar sight in almost every household \yas a machine,that consisted of a shaft upon which I'evolved, in a borizonal plane, a pair of black cloth wjngfl. Each wing was about the size of a tennis racquet. Tbe machine was placed upon tho dining table and you wound It up with a key, as you would a clock, to keep tlie wings in'motion. The idep ,'was that , they shooed tho flies away. As a mattor; of fact, they did very little if any 'good. The flies would buzz about: the .table, then ' sit -Upon th e.-\ylhgs ■ijind ride,^andrtheii buzz about ag^ 'The ier. Did you happen to hear tho wo man getting on a street car and telling the conductor to call and let her know when they reached the Custom House, and inform ing the name three times, that he could go ahead as ‘she just wanted to see itV. ADVANICE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mrs, Walter Spear and son, of Winston-Salem, spent part of last' week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,W. A. Livengood. Misg Mattie Sue Bailey луЬо [holds? a position at Cooleemee apent the, week-end with her pai’ents, . Miv and Mrs. J. A, Bailey. ' - Ьепъ, ixiid .Hi-tib, spent the week-end ■with Misses Thelnia : and Ruth Foster. Mr. and Mrs. P. H, (Forx’est, fnd family spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood, Mrs), S. J. Cope returned to ■her home here last Kriday after spending, the week ■vvith , her brother, Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Foster, of Reeds. . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ¡Bailey spent one evening last week :with Mr. a)nd 'Mrs. ILoyd ’Miller, of near Fork. Oçlell Crowus, of High Point, is visiting David and Ilomer Hondrix, Mr. and Mrs. W. B., Cope and Idaughter, Vastii, qpisnt Sunday ^aftcj-noon \yith JVIr. ad Mrs. J. :'nnd',;îamiJ>. Notice To The Public Notice is hereby given that all persons, firms or corpor ations are hereby forbidden, under, penalty of the law, to use, in the distribution of milk or other dairy products, or for otiier dairy purposès, any glass 'bottle or niilk'container bear ing t’he name "TWIN BRO OK FARM.” ; • " • WARNING is 'given .hoi;oby' that any violation, of the terms; 0Ï' this hotico will 'be prosecuted vigorously. This 3rd. day of July, 1933, A. D, ’ . ' Twin Brook Farm Y o u r Money^s W prth These are--times ■when valucg are weigbod and.considered most carefully, and the rule'applies to nevt'spapei's as to other , commodities; Yoii cannot'buy more for your money than the subscription pvico ui: uio uriensboro 'Uaiiy News gives you.. It is" a newspaper for the family, full of features and carrying state, national %iid international news I'eports, complete and unbiased.: Its editorial; page ia an oiftstanding feature. •; Carrier dfiUvery ««ryioc, almost cvcryv/he-ro in the State at ,- 20c per week. ' , ' Mall subscriptions, payable in advance, accepted for three, six, nine atid twelve months at the following rates; • Daily''and Sunday............per year Daily o n ly.......................... . y i per year CpiCULATION DEPT, Greensboro Daily News ,;GitEENaBpRO/,N.;^ 11 i. •,.i, Tluirsdny, July 13, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, Page 8 Grange To Meet At Farm Convention ü!; L 'íJ L ■{ТИШ '■ ш ■ The first organized school for .iGrnngo lectivrers will be held •nt State Collngc during the wuek of the State Farmers’ and Farm Women's Convention,' July 24 to ■29. 'Plans for the school have been made èy ila n y B. Caldwell of Greensboro, State Lecturer, cooperating with Charles A. .Slieffield secretary of the con vention. As announced by Mr. Caldwell, the school begins on Monday, July 24 at ten o'clock with the lecturers first attend- :ing the afternoon conference of the American Institute of ,Coo peration. That evening, the grangers will lake part in tlie 'general meetinif on Eiddick Field Avhen Secretary of Agriculture, iHenry A. Wallace, is scheduled , 'ior an address. The program then continues through Thursday nfternoon Avith many vital matterà pertain- ' Jng lo Grange activities diacuss- . ed by State and national leaders. Among thoao on the program are L. J. Taber, National Master; Dr. Clarancó Poe, past State Master; W. Kerr Scott, Jtiaster ■flild, other prominent Grange members. , Along with those members of the Grnfigo family, Doan I. 0. Schaub, Mrs. Jane S. McKiramon, Prof. G. Iloràce lîamiiton, I’rof. T. E. Browne and ethers of tho 'State College facility лу111 have a part on the program. 'I'he lect urers will alsoi hear some of the, prominent agricultural leaders who will bo on tfie program of Institute of Cooperation. МЛ Caldwell announces thnt the' Bcmi-finnis in the State ■Grange debate will be held Mon- . day morning. ITie college is of fering rooms in its dormitories free of charge I aa long ns they last and meals may bo obtained in the college dining hnll nt cost ■prices. ' TKOGS SEIZE BIRD, IN GOLDFISH POND , Vnldosta,'Ga.—Thqro nre, fen- '.thery signs .that a tragedy of the bird and frog Itingdoms 'vas en acted in Walker Williams’' gold- • :fish pond. ; , 'His dnughtor, Frnnces, cnme runnirig to the house wit'h a story or having seen two frogs, pounce upon a chirping bird and pull it luider the water lllly leaves. lie wa.4 skeqtical regarding' the tale as born of childish ima_ginn- tion, but next morning be went out to feed the goldfish and found bird feathers floating on the water. JERUSALEM NEWS LIBERTY NEWS |of this place. There has been some moving The fourth annual Spry re- ««i' community recently. Mn union was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, of Mr. nnd Mrs. ID. C. Spry Sunday Fulton are occupying one of the July 9th, with a large crowd pre- Voach homea, Mr. and Mrs. Cran- sent. About'12:30 a large tnble th? old Daniel home, now was set under the massive oaks j belonging to Mr. Edd Freeman and was loaded with a sumptions Mr. and Mrs. Milholen in‘ one of the Veach homes. We wel- OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his regular apjiointment Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody is corclially invited. Mr. anc! Mrs. W illard Foster will be down at Jerusalem Bap tist church next Sunday at 4 p. m. to organize a B. Y. P. U. Everybody come nnd see what a good B. Y. P. U. we can have. Don't forget thc time. Miss Lettle Belle Smith' wha has been in a critical condition for a'bout two weeks doesn’t seem to improve much, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens spent the paat Sunday with Mr. land M rs.'Levi Pickier. Ml*, and Mrs. V. L. Bock spent Inst Sunday лvith Mr, nnd Mrs. J. B. Beck. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley nnd cMl- dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Potts, of Foric. Mrs. W. H. Beck spent several daya Inst week,with frienda nnd relativos, of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Hartley and fami^r. Miss'Kthel Beck spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Bock, of the ¡Point. Miss Beatrice 'Smith has ac- ceptcid a position with the Erwin Cotton M ilb of. CoolGoijiec. The young peoples class held Itheir regular monthly businesa meeting with Mrs. E. C. Tatum last Thursday night.- Mrs. D. E, Beck apent several daya last week with relatives, of Inear Salisbury. The Beck’s Will hold their third annual reunion tho third dinner. The afternoon wns spent ,''“'- --------------in singing hymns and chattering come these people in our midst. with friends. T'he day was enjoy- | Mrs. Sam McDaniel is verj ed by all pi’esent. ..... ’■ -----«nv Hodgson-, of -Does Your Liver Need Kicking? I Misg Edmonia ___„. , j Harmony, is visiting her cousin, Miss Nora 'Call. Mr. Lewis Myors, of Rowan, spent tho week-end with Messrs. Walter and Vestal Myors. Mr. J. P. Spry, Briice and ¡Margaret Spry, Miss Bladelene Daniels and Mr. Clarence Alex ander spent the fourth of J'uly in As'heville. Mr. and Mrs. Jojin Oweng and family, of noar Albemarle, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Spry. Mr. arid Mrs. Foy Cope have , ............very much indisposed, aorry to say. Mr. J. R. Bailey and son, Wood row, Mr. h. D. Kimmer nnd Mr. C. L, Kimmer and son, James, made a busines trip to Salisbury on Tuesday. PINO NEWS Mra. L. F. Ward, who has been very ill is slowly improv- (ing, her - many) (friends wiil be glad to know. • Mra. W. R. Bowden and two children, Viririnift and Wade, loft Tuesday for their home in New Haven, Conn., after spending two w-,-- - weeks with the latter’s parents, iaccopted positions in' Kannapolis, jvir. and Mra. F. R. McMahan. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miases Laura and Johnsie Finney on July 2, a son. (Shore /are the\ wcQk guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoCiil- - - loh, of Turrentine, were Sunday :ç(uests at 'Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Ç, McCulloh. Misses Frances and Blargarct Uidenhour, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Misscg Lucile and jLoiiiso Fiii^ey. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Daniels and family visited their son, Mr. Leo Daniels Sunday who is a/piitient at thé IBaptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Daniel and ; Bud Peacock were on thoir Syay to Winston-Salem Saturday night, when their car collided with an other and turned over. Mr. Pea cock escnped without injuriea nnd Lee received a crushed arm and several cuta nnd bruises. Hia many friends hero hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Brur.e -Spry entered Davis Mr. and Mrs. Reid Boger and children, of Bixby, spent the week-end here with Mrs, Boger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. L. Wall. Misg Elizabeth Turrentine, of Miocksville 'Route .8, visited re lativea 'here laat week. Mrs. R. L. Williams has been on tho sick list for the past ^'!íeek, • •• but ia better nt thia writing, glud Js doing the preaching to Siiy. ' t^i'nnnViimy anmft , Mrs. Wniter Boger, of 'Union Oliapel, JS spending this week with her daug'httr, Mrs. D, (J. McClamroch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger McClnm- roch, and little daughter, Clara, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poplin, of Mocks ville. Mrs. J. R. Beeding, of Smith Grove, was the recent guest of ‘her daughter, Mrs. Roy Williams. Mrs. li;. T. "McCulloh and lit tle son, Ervin, of Winaton-Sal em, spent last week here with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. R. L. Williama. Miss Anne Ratts, of near ,iClemmons, is visiting 'her .uncle, Housewife (to cook)-'-Nora, I don't like to, mention it, ibut it secmg to me that the food in the kitchen disappears very rapidly. Cook—Well, mum, I admit I has a good hearty appetite—^but no one haa ever accused me of being gorgeous. * «• * ■» « * E. CARR CHOATE * DENTIST . • * * Office in Mocksville firat 3 * ■* days of week. In Salisbury * * last 3 days of week—over * * P u rcell’s Di'ug Store, on the « * square. Phone 141. - * *«**»•»**» [Sunday in August in thc grove hospital, ¿tatcsville,' Monday and at the old Henry Beck- place, underwent an operation for ap- All relatives and friends' are pendidtis and is getting along cordially invited to be present jfine at this writing, glad to note. , 1 t-h'',) ■i V М. ;■ о ; ;'У : i ‘ f ■1.|'<К ;í ; - | V А'.l:í Millions will admit the liver is the most important organ of tha liody to keep functioning proper ly. It is a wise old saying, as long as the liver ¡¡j hitting on all six cylinders it is impossible to feel drowsy, lazy, sluggish, with that <lon't care, ' riin-down feeling. Put your working system in high gear by taking a treatment of Dr. Foster’s L-K (usually re ferred to as Liver Kick), t1ie one medical prescription which wenC through a ten years experimental stage by Dr. Foster before being pronounced by him as the one perfect prescription for getting thnt liver working as it should work. Thousands contend it will re lieve the cause of constipation by a troroui^h cleansing of the low er intestines. That is done 'by the ^ use of tea from Cascâra Bark in ! this prescription without the use ' of alcohol, which enables this drug to reach the lower intestines v/ituout l^eing âusoi'uCu. At any rate, you are taking no chances when you walk In a drug store and purchase a bottle of Dr. Foster’s L-K," as the Foster Chemical Company’s policy has and to bring a well filled 'baskets. Short apoeehes together with a big dinner and good music will be the order of the day. - LEXINGTON ROUTE 3 -NEWS (Too lato for last ivcck) Seemingly growing crops are [at ,n stand still as tho dly^voa-1 ther continuos-and the days gww ' warm-er. The farmers are through 'harvesting луЬеа1. It seems .the wheat crop Is small through this section. Thc threashors havo ibeguji there work w'hich will con tinue several days yet, Blackibcrries are ripo and moat everybody is busy. Rev.-Mairer, of Lexington, gave us an enjoyable aovmon on thc subject, ‘‘What Are You Worth?” The younger sot of our commun ity look forward to Mr. Mairer's talk, given every third Sunday 'before church hour. The Christ ian . Endeavor has a large at- teudance nnd renders many in spiring talks and other forma oi |prai.40s at tho regular meetinga. The Sunday house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shoaf and family were Mr. and Mrs. Web ster Loftin and daug'hters, Mil dred and 'Margaret, of Spencer, Mrs. 'Finch and daughter, Hope, of near Lexington. There were several attended the sarviee at No, Пгоек Sunday from Yadkin College. Mrs. Etta Shoaf, of ТЪотаа- ville, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. B, Charles, Sen.. ' ’ g I Mrs, F. W. Charles had the ¡misfortune to fi.ill and bruise her ankle one day last week. IVJisses Lucy Belle Charlea, Hazel Charles and Elizabeth Myers, of . Yadkin College - were Sunday visitors in the home of ,Mr. and Mr.«!. Jacob GrU'bb,- of 'near Fork. Misa-Thelnia Garwood and Mr; lEIsio Owens, of Fovlc, Avere viait- V£!^ ‘.1 Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey Sunday after noon were: Mr. and.M rs. San ford Green and two sons, of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. G'. H. Tutterow and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Miller. ■Mr, and Mrs, Tl B, Carter and little daughter, Sara Louise, of Richmond, Va., 'and Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Ward and two sons, of Badin, was the week-end guests of Mra. J. F. Ward. Mrs. iH. VV. Dixon and Miaa I\Tary McMahaii viaited ■ frionda in Pleasant Gardena the past week. , Mr. and Mi’S. J. H. Leckie land family nnd Mr. C. Y. Miller, of Wilkeaboro, wei'e the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi:a. L. L. Miller. Mra. L. G. ’I'urner and two children, of Stateaville, viaited the past week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J. II. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers, of Courtney, were thc Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, F. iWard. , ' . The Revival Meeting will 'be gin at Pino on Sunday, July the 30th. , А prolonged droug'iit in Burko County has damaged gardens, hay, pastures, arid other cropa ........................ to the extent of $60,000, says Д, and family, L. Sloan, county agent. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME \ ^ AMBULANCE • . EMBALMERS TELEPHONE .................................................................... 48 L Main Street—Next to Methodiat Church p Î* ivi У "Si’S■ui’b u I j.ui'S. last week. ■ , Mr, Rosco Charles and aon, Austin, viaited Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Charlea, Jr. Sunday eve . ^ Misa Mary Jo Brook.s, of Yad- been and wil] eontinue to be, if /kin Collcge,_ is aatiafactory results not obtained |time in L®xingto^ ^/riwnii ni your money will be cheerfully re-' funded. Get that happy-go-lucky f'seling once more by using L-K —the prescription made for that purpose. Sold By ■ LeGrand’s Pharmacy Mocksville, N. C, . Cooleemee Drug Go. Cooleemee, N. C. Ill: ill Mr. and Mrs, H, B,_^Merrell, of Salisbury, visited his another Sunday eve. Visitora, in the home of J, A, Broadway Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Tom 'Riden'hour, Mr. nnd Mra. Tom, Hege, Mrs. Henry jSlaten and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'F. Myers, Mr, T, R. Charles nnd children of each family mention ed above. Mrs. J, F, My.era recently visit- jOd her motli^er, Mrs. S. E. Gar- “-dee,p roomy, striking Living Room Suites ^69itoNow Selling At NEW MARK-DOWNS.. Two-piece suites designed to make yours a more gra cious living room . . pieces that w ill contribute a new touch of striking beauty to it all w ill admire. W hat values they are! , Choice of (Tapestry, Frieze, Damask or Mohair coverings.) Plain or carved framels. Spring-filled Cusjiions. All modern. 3Tou make a profitable investment if you' BUY YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS NOW! Dining Room Suites -at “Old Time” Prices Now! 10-Piece Groups of ^ elegant woods . . . , . . You’ll lové the lines of these fine Dining Room Suites, the new idep.B jn tbfir oonstrnrtioit . .. the ‘9 2 .50 gracefulnesH of every corner and curve. They're modern! (Genuine Walnut and Matclved Cabinet Woods.) Chairs covcrcd . in exquisite (Tapestry or rich-colored Velour.) Prices are steadily advancing! BUY NOW AND SAVE! ___________ wood, of Fork Church. Visit Us For Anything In The Furniture Line THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE SANFORD SONS EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY MOCKSVILLE, N-C. c. с CO. .1 OUVÍÍJI ' Thursday, July 1Э, 19Ö3 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. 'and Mrs, W. H. Clement. Ml'. H. D. 'Hepler made a 'busi ness trip to Lexington Monday of this week. Mrs. Harp Boger and little daughters, of Winaton-Salem, spent a few daya here last week with lier mother, Mrs. Emma Whitaker. Our protracted meeting is still in progrea?. Rev. W. J. S. Walker le preaching and is preaching some wonderful ser mons. Page'’5 Card Parties ■ Social Functions Club Meetings Church Newa SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Goinig of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 11,2 KAPPA NEWS Horn, to Rev. and Mra, R. C. Goforth on July 6, a son. -------—O--;------ Mrs, H. L. Hopkins, of Char- llotte, ¡3 the guest of her aunt, ilrs. \V. M. Crotta. ---------o— —— ,j. K. Sheek and -E. E. Hunt hvere visitora in Winaton-Salem ¿0)1 I'uesday.. ------0------- Mr. and Mra, J, D, Murray |\vere viaitora onin Salisbury ¡jloiulay afternoon, ----------o---------- J, K. Sheek haa returned home irom a business trip to Miss issippi and Alabama. Mrs. Chriatine Adama, of Rochester, N. Y., ia the guest ¡of Jlrs. Hiigh Sanford. Mrs. Julia'C . Heitman and iliss Mnry Heitman were visit- gn's in Saiiabury. Monday. Anne Clement. Mra. Charles Green and chil- iCiinnrd Finch, Clegg, -Jr., and dren, Bettie Anne and Charles, Jr., of Lnke City, S. C., are viait- irig Mrs. Green’a parenta, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. FARMINIGTON NEWS Mrs. Gertrue Dunham, . of Salisbury, spent a few days last week with, Mra. W.'A. Byerly. Mrs. Mart Safriet has been confined to her room for aeveral days, aorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sofley nnd son, Billie, were the dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday. ^ Mrs. J. C. Jones and little son, Archie, spent a few daya laat I week with her parents, Mr. arid ¡Mrs. Henry Stroud, Mr, nnd Mrs, Bill Gi'een nnd TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ‘ ' ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Queation — What crops can.be planted on land where the cot ton ig plowed up? ; Answer — Any, food 6r feed j crop 'may .be planted for jiome | uae or any crop that will improve the aoi] or prevent erosion, A quick gro-wlng grazing crop auch as Sundan grass is recom mended in this State. If" the cotton is not plowed up 'before thc latter part of August, winter hay crops may be grown to {id- vantage. These crops include, oats, barley, wheat, and rye sown M S S LOCALS IVEOISTEiRB» SHROPSmRB; Rarii for sale from Klondyke Herd,—J. F. Hanes. 6 29 3tp, iWlANI'EiD TO BUY .CEDAK logs and Poplar Blocks.—J. H. Williams, "The Cedar Man," Mockaville, N. C, . 6 18'tf. Miases Sarah Gaither Sarah Clement left Saturday for Rev, E. L, Smoke filled his re ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ , ___________^ ....... , gular appointment here Saturday little sonf Billie, apent Saturday in conjunction with vetch/Aus- ' an« -------winter poaa or crimson ' clover. afternoon and Sunday morning.MCVI.WI wiviiiciii- icii oui-uiuiiy lur Smoke was accompanied by Koontz. Chicago to attend the Century of- „jgo giater-in- j ^¡8« Progreas Expoaition. They will m,.» nr tj;ii ' Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. E. LeGrand spent Tuesday in |\'iiiaton{Salem shopping, Mrs. Jim Daniels, of Edenton, fi-as the recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Jack Mooney, , „TO, TT-n I 'Grrover Nellie Dwiggins law, Mrs. Smoke, of Rock Hill, gpgnt Saturday night with Miss _____o_____ Cm and a niece. Miss Fay Grady Call, who has recently, ^M’is r ’DorothT^N6rrington a ' McDaniel spent Sun- accepted a position in Sumter, 'gtudent at N C College' at brother, J, S, Mc- 'Greensboro, w'as at home for tho near Center, who lias ” week-end, real sick. Mrs. E. iC. James apent last' Hrs. J. W. Byerly who has Friday in Winston-Salem. , been confined to her room for ... <•-. r T, 1 -ju I Miaa Grace Hendrix, of Davis the last few days is improvingMiSg Edith Gritfin, of Ral<^feh, jjjpg gind td sny. spent the week-end with Rev. return the first of next week. S. C., apent the week-end home. He wiil move his fnmily to Sumter in the near future. Mrs. Annie Dodd Griffin nnd ^ keep yoiing Queation — Should I scratch feed befoi-e my birds at all times? . Answer —tit ia a good practice to feed an abundanco of scratcli feed especially during the de veloping period.-This will build tt good frame and develop vita lity for the egg laying period. An excess of animal protein,fed ¡during the ,developing period will SEMI-PAS'.rE PAINT One gallon makes .2V2 when mixed ; KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” , I * i and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, the for. mer a brother of Mra. Griffin.J. Hendrix. as their gueatg Sunday Mr, and' Mias iNorma Furches, who has Mrs. A. D. Koontz and family, been 'by the bedside of her mo- Mr. Sam Koontz and children, (ther, retuimed to he’i' work in Mr. Jerry Ijames nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Koontz had 'bring°the Wrds into° lay before 4. -ST.. -« J fuily matured and John Nail Watera, of Raleigh, ;peiit Sunday with hia parents, ¡her son ;Ir. and Mra. Marvin Wdtera, Mra. (H. Wayde Rucker and1 •] « ' «Tr J T 1 -n t. I'KAtVA) J.CbUlllW( tu ilW WUIK AT.1A* uuixjr tiliu MoorGSville Friday. Miss Furch- of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. ea ia the Superintendent of the S. 'A. Jonea and Virginia Jones, in Moores-' Mrs, 'Gl iC. 'D'wiggina, Miss Grover. 'Nellie Dwiggins and Mr. Roljert Furches and Miaa Miaa Bertie Dwiggins apent Naomi Hollina were the Sunday Friday p. m. with Mra, J. W. afternoon gueat.s of JMr. J. D. Byerly alao Mrá. Duke PuoL and Furchea and family. little daughter, Helen, Mra. W. Miag Margaret Brock, of Green 0. Byerly, of Cooleemee, Mra. sboro, was at home for the week- Fred Cartner and Mrs, La, Jones were also gueata ac Mrs, Byerly’s ra, of Sanford, Fla,, are spend ing some time witti Mrs, Ruck- i^^.^ionce Hoapitar er’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, L, G, yiije, Horn. ' -----------o ------- Mra, Leater Martin and Mra, Bettie Rich went to Wake. For- reat on Friday, where Mra, Rich will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich, the former an . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrotte,- |of Charlotte, spent Sunday with 'Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Howard. - -.......... Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Louis fl. Clement, of Salisbury, on uly G, a daughter, Mary Shaw, The Ladies Aid Society will (Friday afternoon, hold ita regular meeting at the The many friends of this com- home of Mrs, Frank Bahnaon, munity sympathize with Mr, and Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lee Ketchie. in their sad ........... Mra. L. M. Furchea, who un- bereavementa. imdeigo an opeiation thia week. Derwent an operation in States- Little Miaa Burnese Strodd We hope that she will soon «be improving ra- and little 'brother, Gilbert, are e ireiy wen. ^_ pidly, lier many friends will , be apending this week with their. ^ f r Tr.i Miss Vada Uohnson returned Al] who are interested in So- , r. • e -Mt ; home Sunday afternoon, cioty graveyard are requeated -to «ponding five weeks, in meet there 'Friday a. m., July Miss Mary Wilson Stone haa entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where ahe will abundant feeding of dcratch will retard this early production and aid in building a lai'ge, healtliy body for maximum egg product ion. Question — What are tho dates for the Farmers’ arid Farm Women’s 'Convention this year? Anawer — T’he convention this year will be held at State Coll ege from July 24 to 28 inclusive Sectional meetings will ibe held every morning but tlieae w ill bo | adjourned in time for all to at tend the' scheduled meetings of , the Institute of Cooperation; Tlie' general meetings will be in the evening on Riddick Field. REFRESH YOURSELF At Our Fountain We have the coolest place in town and ask that you meet your friends here. Let-Ua Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy ‘•The RexaH Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. la., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, gjolin Larew,, the former hor bro- ilhcr. Mrs, E, R, 'Brenegar and chil dren, of ' Winstpn-Snlem, are visitinjr Mr, arid Mrs, H. T,' JBrenegni',---------o............. Milton Waters killed a big biflck snake nt .Rich Park one ¡(lay recently thnt measured 5 feet aud 4 incliea. Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Allison liiive I'otiiniod from a visit to .Mr. and Mrs. ID. J, McKillop, in Dniid Hills, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey ■iiul .sons, Clement,and Thorton, lot' Oxford, are guosts this week ¡of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sen t T h e 'T c e S d ' "World 14th aiuL help clean off tho Mra. Perry will ixsmain for sev- .irravevard. Dinner will be ser- eral weeks. ’ _ graveyard. Dinner will be ser Mr. ,L M. Smith haa been sick ved on tlje grourid by the good ^or the last week, but we are ladies’ qf the.community ' M,ii'. Aind M rs.'H erbert Bird- 8rl.«d to know 'ho is' injproving.' aali; mV. and Mrs. Price Sher- I J««"«« ^lake MOUNT SHINNjlE NEWS rill mid Price Jr of Moores- Miaa Laura Lee Blake, at- —---------— i / „n °’ Tvrr« J IC Sh^i- tended the funeral of tlieir grand Mrs. 0. W. Ridenhour, Mrs. 'riirW iri'Jr''M ariraret Hill and Mr. Mosca Griffin, in M. C-. Foster, Misg Creola For- ‘Sanih, of Mount Uila, weiH2 i m- C a” ""----- I Mrs. J. h. Kinnamon and Misa wore the Tuesday evening gueata fiisj Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucetto, of Chattanooga, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, the latter a .sister of Mra. Faucette, ^ ---------o--------- ■ ' Mr. and Mra. Hugh Sanford, Mis. Cliristinc Adama and Mra. <!■ Iv. Meroney spont the week end iit Myrtle Beach, S, 0, Mis.-? Willio M iller is spending tlii.s week i,n Mooresviilo w ith, iii.s .si.stors, Meadamaa Herberi/ iiiid.sall and Price Sherrill, --------_a----------- Mr. and Mrs., J. S. Haire spent the wee!k-end with relatives in fUlanta. Mrs. Haire is now visit ing- relatives in Elberton, Ga. —^------o— :— _ Charles H. Clement, of Atlan- tii, and N'orman Clement, of Wilmington, are viaiting their i'lther, Mr. Jesse Lee Clement о ] Ponnie Mary nnd Iris Kinnampn, of of-Mrs. C. C. McCulloh. iClemirions, Miss Carrie Kinnam- Mr. C. C. McCulloh haa accept- Meat guests 'of Mrs. William iWiller on Sunday. TVTio QWic wiin tnnpTieq of’Georgia, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. cd a position in the City 'Iff ii/’ihe Deaf and Blind School Spaugh, of Winston-Sal- Market, at Cooleemee.a it ii the Deal and afternoop ,Mra. W. H. McCall and two 'in Staun on, „ 'guests of Miaa Ina Belle Styers. children, Archie nnd KnthleenInternational Convention of the , j.i^culloh and to her home after a two weeks family Thursday ,ninht. stay with relatives in iFreemont, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, N. C. of Hanea, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph James, who has M, G. Foster Tuesday night, 'been aick for aome time is not Mr, and Mra. Jeas Wafford, of Deaf and Blind, at Trenton, N. J., recently. She Is .now visiting friends in INorfolk ’ mond,' Va, o nnd Rich- n V Tv I'ljeen SICK lui ноше liiuu ii-ju дч». «ч.ч ------ .y-iFrienda of W. M. Howara, di., note,i Cooleemee, spent a while Wed- will be interested to know that he has charge of a church in w o rn rriTn r-Aiunc Spencer this summer, and is con-1 ducting a revival there tnis ^ (RURAL YOUTH jveek. He will go zo Weat- miniater, Md., this fall to con tinue hia ministerial studies, — :-----0--------- Mr, and, Mrs, Gilbert Kurfees recently of Peoria, 111,,---------,, arrived laat week to visit their parenta, Mr, and Mra. J. Lee Kurfeea arid Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. Kurfees left thia week on a business trip, 'but Mra. Kurfees will remain several weeka before going to Virginia, where they v.’ill reaide.o neaday with Mra. C. C. McCulloh. Among those 'visiting' Mr. and Mra. W. H. McCalj Thuraday were; Mr. and Mra. Farris Bailey of Mockaville and Mr. and Mra. John Gullet, of Jerusalem. i More thnn two thousand North Carolina farm boys and girla will attend 4-H Club camps dur- ing July nnd August at. the state , /«5 Uuuon camps at Swannanoa nnd White bas^. been quite sick, but has im- •Lake, and at other convenient f ««У- „ , sites in various eounties, accord- . Sally 1'oster of Mocks- ing to reports from farm and visited Mrs. M, G, /f oster homo agents by L. R, Harrill, ‘ _ State Club Leader. ' «4? Mrs Tom Mi holen Activities in 4-H camps us- ually beiiin at seven o’clock in Tuesday, the morning and end at 10 o’clock t° s e visiting Mr. and at ijight. During the day activi- ^vs. C. С McCulloh Sunday were ties are varied. Mornings are ^Ji- McCulloh, generally devoted to instruction Mr. J. G. McCulloh and Mr and pertaining to the varioua Iclnb J-..®' D p'ol and family, ol The Wife Wants The Best Flour THAT’S WHAT YOU GET .WHEN YOU USE MOCKSVILLE’S B W AI^I>^ '' 'f - 'v OVER the TOP Run no riak in getting cheap quality iby buying cheap Flour,. Buy our flour nnd bo convinced, j ONE TRIAL MAKi-;,?, YOU A SATISHED CUSTOMER Horn-Johnstone Co. 'Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C. projects, fo'jlowed by Camp in-Mockaviile. Mr. M. M.Foster ia auffer-spection, short hikes, swims and', ii .'"sings.” attack oi appendiqi- The nfternoon progrnm is de- state,M iva P n a n IT'v ! Mrs. E. C. Clinard and Mrs. W. B. J,x:Grand and son, motored to Greenville, S. C., where the latter entered tiie Shriner'a Hoapital for tr®at- ---------0--------- 'ment. Mra. LeGrand and little i + Mr. and Mra. Pony AsTie and T'homae Mebane, who ai^ ' \wii (iniightar, Ponnie ■ Brown, of „ow v iaitin g Mr. and Mrs. W. H, uau....... u.. Mayodan, apent the week-end LeGrand, will leave I inff at sunset and theae are f o i-'Sanford, spent Friday and with Mr. and Mrs. M. D', Brown, Asheville to viait , r ,day with Mra,^W. H,. Me Jack Ward, little son of Mr. Mrs. E. iCarr Choate, Mrs, Gi'iiJy V>'ard7 had- hia h.g-gtgr IVfertliiv^.Irs. Ji^T-^ngeJl recreation auch ' swimming. Veaper and little i.r.ii lica. __...................... tonsils removed nt Davis Hos- P‘t«i in Statesville^^ on Wednea- (U,y. ■ ’ Mr, ujid^Mra, Rowe, Henry and Miss Frances Thompaon, of Waynesville, spent tho week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Thomp son. J. D. Muvrny, of Raleigli, Sfoiit the week-<ind with Mrs., Murray nt the homo ,of her Pfrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Güither. m u« uuuu.,.., ------- and Paulino Camplbell will motor Ridgecilest on Thursday to l3. Y. P. U. Conference. Mrs. E, C. Clinard and Mrs, W. H. LeG^’nnd entertained at a Do nttend n ■Among those visiting Mr. nnd Mra. W. H. MeCall Sunday v/ere .M;,^Гnuc^ll Ruth H endricks ally degree during t1ie camps. '‘”1Mae Caud.ll,_ KU№. _ prepared wflli ^rs: F arm Bailey nnd in ndvnnce nifd each boy or girl of Mockaville. ^ nttending is inatructer to 'bring a . J^orothy an.l Pauline- . . ..................... Jamea, of Cooleemee, Margaret ^ and Mrn, J. W. Futch, of ^eland, Fla., are gueata of Rev. ”>nl Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Dr. Futch *.‘i a member, of. t'he faculty '->f'Stetson University. i and aon, Billy, Jamea Wall, Jr., Miaaea Alice iC.arr Choate, Anna Ruth Angell, Helen Ida iowod by a reci43ation'al period lasting for nearly two hours. Mra. Roaa Fritts, of High Point and Mrs. Thelma Connor daughter Jean, of' Satur- McCall. Miss Helen Foster is spending aome time with lier aunt, Mrs,"t: some tiinu wii/П пег iium 1-ЧП fay óf TTai'tw.-rrtimt-v иппиг l.riM HllLltJl**. * • --oi the ciuib umier uia super vision of trained leaders. Har rill says leadership and, initia- NOTICE! Piease pay your taxes for 1932 on or before August 1st, as the law requires me to advertise all delin quent taxes for sale second Tues day in September. The law re quires that I levy on all property Real or Personal, and garnishee g wages to satisfy the Taxes due the Town of Mocksville, and the Mocksville Graded School District. The Town and the School District need the money; the Taxes are deaignated amount of certain kind Wagoner were the Sun- of food. This food ia .generally _____ ^ W. il. ......................................- , grown by the one bringing it. Poater ^ delightful family picnic aupper gucjj practice reducea the cost of ir,..!.,, conaiderably,UUiiyiii/iMi ......W * , ' ~nt Rich Park on Friday «veningr. joating In camp Tlioae preaent ou thia enjoyable Karrlll, occasion were: Mrs. W. B. L e-' d son, Billy, BIrs. E,^C.Grand auv. __, . Grand, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, 1л- Grnnd, Bira, E, C. Clinard, and Д1га, John LeGrand Miaa Dellor'e Foster is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and' Mrs. Frand Forreat, of Tunxsntino. Mr. and Soon .-ifter the arrival of camp ers, a leader is appointed i or I Erastus Parker of Harnett elected for each group, nnd the County planted wheat on lea- various duties of the daily camp pedeza sod and increased his routine nre assigned. The same yiold from 28 to GO bushelsand ivirs,tho on in- due, and, ir not paid by August 1, I shall^be forced to levy from house to house upon the property of Delinquent Tax Payers. This July 3rd, 1933 J/M/HORN: - Towii Tax GoUector li J A.! J' .4 iuìhi-..;: -- f iü ■a.f. I® . ili I, :......Л.' ?ii, БАСК PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOClfâVÏLLE, N. С.Thtiraday. July ЛЯ. ig;¡ Days We’ll Never Forget pWHO CAN BEAT THE JEWS? HIS TEACKER. IS GOING To KEEP SUN\|V\eR CLKSSeS, ANÖЬБСАцзё ais ív\^R.кs ны£,тт ъ а u m "nAtâ т е ш , \w eR 6 aoH4G to SeíSD HIM то & т в • 4/,^ Health! TOURISTS’ , FIRST AID KIT N. C. Christian Artvooate. Tile Methodist Recorder, Lon don, carries what to Ug are fresh ■pearls from Jewry. Hero they ■ are: "The glöbe-trotter was speak ing to a Jewish friend. A won derful race ours’ he said. ‘In every land where I have traveled ;I have found Hebrews, with the solitary exception of Greenland, I don’t remember coming across anyone of your race there.’ ‘No The roads are now crowded Hebrews in Greenland?’ saiu Mr. with automobiles ot every size, Goldstein knoW; „ _ ^ - - , , . ,, ' • uiu uui->l)m:a, in lact, sufllbyterlan name, you know!' some are dashing madly ana an outfit should have a place in P V n r t r l i A m o .....................‘ iting in front seat; mother and ............ imet a friend in tlie street one the girl occupy, the back cush-iJ shou'ld list somewhat'.......................................... - - • lows: Absorbent cotton (2 o/,. packl Pnvift Ooiinty'e Best Advertising Medium "I'nR NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEJ? IN DAVIB -TH E BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Abie 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., 'rHIIRSDAY, JULY'20, 1933^ mizca their injuries but oftiniei saves théir lives. First Aid Materials -, Every tourist should thcrofo,, stein in reply. ‘Veil, I don’t mnke and description. Some are provide himself with a -littly I«, but Iceburg ainit no Pres- driving leisurely and carefully; of first aid supplies, In fact, ? ,.’i„n „n.v.„ know!’ some are dashing madly and an outfit should have a place ii is of He- heedlessly. Dad and the boy are every home. Tho contents o[ (},, >licn, who sitting in front seat; mother and box and indications for thcii'iisJ treet one the gii'l occupy, the back cush- j i shou'ld list somewhat ns fd. day. ‘Hello, Moses!’ he said. ‘You . ' are just the man I vanted to see. ' Suddenly there-3 a I'oar and a You aro coming to Rachel’s violent honking from behind, twenty-first birthday party, ain’t Mother tells dad to pull uvei- to ■you?’ ‘Veil’ 1M0SC0 iiesitated, ‘I the edge of the road, which lie Ulcn’t think I can manage it.’ ‘Oh, had already started tn do, A car, ■but you must,’ said Cohen; ‘my comes rushing down the left side! Union Meeting Closed Sunday Night, July 16 WANT TO OPEN FORK ACADEMY .LIQUOR CAR CHASE i NETS CAR AND MAN Several hundred ráaidents Fulton to^yn.чh¡p as.sßinblöd of Clyde Sechrest, 26, of Thomas- 'I'nence, while the talk brews, to tho tale of Colien, Tii<' union revival mooting, wl'icli was held h^re for the pa.st t\v(! weuk.s, came to a close on Kiiiui.'iy night, with a jiowerl’ul scniKiM delivered by Rov, Mack 1,( UK- We fee] that nnicli .good hii.s bueii accomplished in our NO SALES TAX ON MERCHANDISK TO IUÍ USED I’OK UElJßl- Uiulur tlio sclicclulo of exemp tions of iîmergency Hovenuc Act (SuIds I'ax) ; No tax .s’hal) bo im- Raehol vili ibe so disappointed if of the narrow concrete hiirhAvav 2 in. ne'e) Swab. Gnuze drc.ssing (5 WouiulsL Bandages (1, ,2' nnd 3 in.) Adliesivc tape (5 yds. lons-l you don’t. Siie particularly vants alongside them. The driver you to come,’ ‘Oh,, veil,’ said swings sliarply ahead'of tliem in Iodine (1 oz.) Antiseptic. . ^ ............................|, Picric acid (icrjiitais—1 o?.liMoses, looking gratified because his endeavor to avoid a collision B u rn »— in 'u n i.itiV « 1 voiuus ia x ;; INO tax .s’tiall be 1111 community through the splendid article upon th w i n k o f Mr, Long and Mr. Easom, merchandise, to l„„„ wore ably assisted by tho ¡^,„1 Govern ments including sales of mer chandise to agencies of li'ederal State and local govemnent.«, for distribution in public welfare or Ilelief work. door—ve’ll hear the door?’ saidlear you.’ ‘lyck on wrecked and five poojilo injured id Moses. ‘Vy can’t I iFirst Aid 'P,. Tim Wet dressing. Whiskey (8 oz.) Collapse. niiiiistors here. The combined ef-, , I'orts of the three denominations ' 1*^” sales of have brought the Christian people (nirc’ther. nrifl It nnmtier of additions have been mado to ail Die churches. The vacation Bible .schoci was a success, nnd tho children and young-people spent two profitable weeks while at tending it. 'I'he stirring messages of Mr, Long made a deep impres PRESBY'FERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS "fiville was captured by faderal Old Fc,rl< Academy in a.V'epen ' air meeting called for the , ur-' poso of making pian.s which t is Worksville la e hoped will evimluall.V lead t„ a ternoon, with o5 gal- ro-establishmont of the school "n, ' n, there, Fulton township has boon without a Hcnool within its Ijoiin- daries since being abolished two years ago by the state board of egualiiiation, and the childran are transported to the Advan'io school in Shady Grovo township, some being carried a distance of 12 miles, it is reported. Fork Academy is the sRiit of one of the old pioneer educaUons in Davie county and the residents of the township and of the county to a certain extent have boon and ^ still are very much wrought up ; over the abolishment of every Tho Presbyterian Au.xiliary ■school in the township and es met at tho hut on Monday after- 'First Aid 'Fo The Injured | 'I'his list cculd ibe oxtonded to knock with my 'hands, like any What to do? A tourniquet includo ligatures, hemostats, etc, other time?’ ‘Veil, Moses,’ said should be placcd about the bleed- Hówever, the use of such In.strul tho other reproachfully, ‘how can ing limb of ono to nontrni fVii« — i — n ------- The fourth of July passed off •very quietly in our- community. Those of us in tiio newspaper 'gaine oftimes hear ___ uoy Ui bUCH IUHU41‘ ing limb of ono to control the monts and appliances ■ requh« you use your hands with your hemorrhage. An antiseptic should the technical skill possessed only arms full of presents?’' be applied to'the jagged scalp- by a surgeon. Moreover, the sm J---------... —— wound of another, A soothing vices of a doctor are nowndnyj WANTS HER HUSBAND lotion should ibe applied to the available almost anywher« witli- Г]ОВ AUGUST MEETIN’ burns of ft third. An improvised in an houi% Tho important thin? ---------------- splint should Ibe placed around ig to bridge that hour, and ths "I would like to have my 'hus- the fractuwd arm of' another of material li.4ted above w ill sevve ■ band paroled about the first ofv tjjg victims. A supporting dress- this purpose. ¡August so I can take him with jng s’hould 'be placed about the Three dollars wil touy the cn- „ Л ,.1 n.... phttrirnn'o n<iv nnd August protracted ,badly sprained ankle of still tire outfit>—all except the whis- ito d eT S ^ u i 'ноте “ n l " S ^ - e e t i n ’s.” a negro woman in . . . . . . . . ,ey. In t^e “land of the fi.eC’__________ Coming will be held the a_i.egru woman in „„other sufferer. -------- -------- Mr and Mrs Dennis Barnev fellow memberg of the craft, and fouj*th Sunday in this month, None of these procedures is that will cost as miich as all tlic. of HanL sp S 'th e n S mS ^tory is told by July 23. The childrens program -i out because none of the other articles combined. But ft flL lir«n d John Park, publisher of The Ra- will be given in the morning and ^flwln ,M. Gill. I wants veiy much passengers possessea the necoss-, should be a part of the outfit, as w e n tr M r and MrT Frank >«‘tfh Times and presidont of the various speakers for the jif- to go to these meetin s but I is a ary materials. And so the in- there are times (I am speaking . iianK Carolina Press Associa- ternoon. Lets everybody .plan to lady that does not want to go to jured fail to get that first aid professionally) when it is worth “ ' J . tion. ' come nnd spend the day to- these meotin’s withouten my hus- attention which not only mini- ten times tlie price,, Mra, Gfei*trudG Keller and chiN _ , , Keth<ir band« So I would like very much - ------------------ . __ _ ■ _ •. . ___ dren, ^Mrs. .Bertha Summerall, .pietchor Beck have you parole him so he can HOME BREWERS ARE LIABLE judge Stack. However, it then; P«u"rof MocksviUe"'spJnt «i hand-set typo. There was are «11 smiles. It’s a girl, born o„ ^ Jta rt''X u t''A u g u st™ ” ®"^VuDGE^^’ on© day last WGek with Mra* E. a big wedding in town, and Ju ly. 10th. 1 - , r ------------ .sion on the large congregations ¡,7,,'',,",,'' ,, i i , ■ that regularly attended the ser- Z in l.T Ihn n YICL'S, as woll as his lioi’plulnoss ' luiiuulh-u in lliu Bible school and the cot- pocially this historic old seat of learning. Petitions signed by hundreds of leading citizens of the town- taw prayer meetings. Miss Eva Call and Mis, Hazel Turner ren- , ' o'n AsTombli’s (lerod lino service as pianasts, 'trnm,. Miuai«« > i ni tail, al 1..0 ihurch » w v U , nn I i's “ S tho BMe Wc »r<.’ „l.d ’ ”7 that the union meeting was held^]jj,g by Iship have been presented to the Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, and Mrs. ¡county board of education on a number of occasions calling for tho ro-ostaiblishmdnt iof I.mu' Yadkin county and after lively chase managed to overtake and capture it, 'I’ho contraband was poured out in the presence cf a large crowd of interested and apparently thirsty souls and Sechrost given a preliminary hearing before V, E. Swaim, de puty United States commissioner and bond for his appearance at federal court set at $750, After spending the night as a guest of Davie county, Sechrost was re leased on bond Tuesday morning. B. C. CLEMENT HAS ACCEPTED POSITION 'rhe many friends of B. C, Cle ment will be glad to knovv that he has been appointed deputy field tax collector, and left this week for Chapel Hill, where he will take a course of instruction. Mr, this ICloment is well qualified for Oiis r - -------present embraces promises of the school Bailey, patrons to furnish material, la- Larew, bor and money to put tlio old ill our midst, and believe that the ^ Sanford, Hugh Lagle ¡Fork Academy building in shapeiTsults aro greater than are now Ij,„d q_ G. Woodruff. school 'but so fill' to no avail, Tho 'position, and his friends through- latest movement and petition ¡out tho county wish him great 'success in this new line of work. Wcodiÿiff, John Lagio and family.I Mr. and Mrs, .Clarance Jen-The lotter >vns brought to 4nvAi4ir ffiini Í1Í4-^ nnßnV f , Ibofbre it Avas to cóme off. It was l]{ins, of Ephesus, spent о while Lexington (Dispatcli. 4 t ? ' ï ih eT n ä ski!" ‘‘"'I ,S^mday af?ernooñ with the ïat- P - - -- ,. .;__ - -- -- -----------..i». *гт.л.._ -.-i— — vidos for manufacturer's tax which would apply to tho making jOf''home bi-ew of not more than 8,3 per cent alcoholic content, lie Spr^r, Hugh and Ralph G r a v e s ,• ‘■o»’ ap rin ter in-tho i.akey and family. ' Maxton, who was a member entitled |0p0 tax ioi manufacture and tlio Roy and Willio Forrest, Aaron ■”‘‘1 »‘=1’°'>1-' Jiames, E. C,, Tom', and John Wi iiuuwt) lu ine 'gonciai'• . Mlss Belle Daniels spent Sun- assemlbiy. 'fhe letter had Ibeon Tho paper was ready to go to day. with Miss Ruth Lagle, of broug'ht to McKinnon personal- Lagle, Mrs, Atithor Smoot "nnci 'pi'css wiion somoono came in and ^TuVrontine. . ■ . . . ly by the colored woman who ' 1TJ«B nntl-'T Alt. -- ......■ Little Miss Ruth Berrier, dau- wrnl.o it, Her husband is serving ■ghter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Ber- a sentence of six months on the rier,. apent last week in Lexing- roads for manufacturing illicit ~. .4.1.^ ~-J’ ' ' or the house in the.lOna general ¡ , .1^ requires ?5pO tax. Any por- son who pays these tn>'e.4 ;imi Я ! ____ . - ------- VMillU ÍÍI «lili Miaa Ruth'Laglo. All iropbr'ted an jSiiid tho wedding had been pdst- onjoyabie time. ¡poned ibecatiso the groom didn’t There will 'be an old time show up. That caused much con- singing here on next Sunday af- lesion: there was no typo to bo ternoon Ht 2:30. Ewrylbody come, ¡»aorted in place of the wedding, Mr, and Mrs, ■ Nathan Beck, of f ¡i'i there was no time to set any. Cooleemee, were the week-end '^'ho editor got around the situa- guests of her parents, Mr, and tion in an Mrs. S. B, Cook.admirable niannei*. , He inserted at the end of the ■ Misses Belle and Margaret column these words: Daniel and Sadie Crotts, of;— , "This is the way it would have Augusta, accompiinied by friends been if it hadn’t been postpon- fipont 'a while with Misa Ruth «fi" I/«gle. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, of WHOLESALE FIREWORKS Winaton-Sttlom, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gee'll 'Helton. STORE SET OFF BY BOY bn, tho guost of her sister, Mrs. Цпцог Car! Massey and family. brow without fear of legal con- ....X ATT., ..annni ««yi'onces are much mistalton, !fC «roa licenses would be pen^^^^^ brought^to McKinnon peisonal- j ¿g Stack declared thia tod to make brew ot non-intoxl- ly by the colored woman who -„-.“W as he halted proceed-...................................... superior court hero to the law. State law does not recognize rciilizod. We feel that it has boon Aloeksvilie’s gain to have had liev. Mack I-.ong and Rev. Horace Eaaom here. We hope that they will return to our town some time, whole they have hundreds of fri ends, V. W. A. HAS AiFlRICAN , PROGRAM ON MONDAY BAPTIST W. M. U. HAS MEETINIG MONDAY eating nature, tho judge addeil, and this applies to the- 'home ■brewer. There is a signal dlfcrence l>c-_______w ..i « , '“Wo did not come to Raleigh l»K«lity of home brew as tweon mere possession of noii-in- Mr. and Mrs. :W, C. Thompson merely to bring this letter, how- legalize the making . toxicating -brew and the manii- and children, of Salisbury, spent ever but merely showed it to °f malt, or vinous be- facture the^:eof, the judge wnrn- Sunday afternoon in our com- Commissioner Gill as an example «O-t, m of than 3,2_per ,od. Possession of beverage oi munity. of 'some of the reasons advanc- alcoholic content by weight more than 3.2 Por cent is of Miss Faith Deadmon spent ed by some people seeking par- non-intoxicating, continued course illegal, he added. Saturday night with Miss Rachel oles for frio.nds or relatives.” ■ ------------------------------------------------------Berrier. Mr. .and Mrs. Charlie Thomp- SHERIFFS DREAM aon and children, of Saliabury, spent the week-end with Mrs. P. S. Davis. Mrs, Minnie Barn'hardt IS ALMOST TRUE Bloomfield, Mo.—Sheriff Geo. and Barham sat in his office, his--------- ---------------------- 111 i i i o - U i i i U C i I l l B A (daughter, Mrs, Herman Berrier feet on 'hia desk, and went to ..d M „. N jl, w „ ■ 7 ..'' „ 7 L " --■■ ■' ..................-................ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Wiade Nail, of Augusta Miss Onva Osborne, -_____----- W-- «..a «-nu wtJiit« "“'“V ‘ and son, Reuben, spent one af- sleep. 'While he was dozing, he name was not learned ternoon last week with Mrs.' had a dream. Ho dreamed he saw, ------ ---- — ...Hi imu u uroum. no areamocl he saw 3f Augusta. ' ¡M inT '^o un ter 'in T Methodi,st me, of Jerico Pn-I ^ Halpern &, ^nd Mrs. S. 'D', Daniels and'Churcii at Advance, a nearby apent several days recently witli Hshment f'i’eworks os.ab-,t^yp daughters, Dot and Peggy, town, with a basket'of eggs. Then her sister, Mr. and Mrs, James ■ — ......................................................... 'Eller. Born to Mr, and Mrs, -------- 'spent Sunday afternoon with the sheriff woke up,j He disappeared out the door as jii.g. h . M, Deadmon Tho dream madethe first pinwheel let go, „„,i .„,,,11., ‘- ........ .ub B«' and family.------ Cecil! Fuses taught. Whole cases of ‘ Helton, On July 5th a fine dau-1 firecrackers explodod with Hus- ghter, Eidlth, jtained din, Roman candles Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Burton, skyrockets porformed their of, Salisbury, spent a while the tended functions, -----' past Saturday night with Mr. persons and Mrs. S, B. Cook. [ Heat finally owu tea me sprinK- MK and Mrs, C, Hester and ]or system and checkod the blaze, of .juiy ig-24, two sons spent Sunday and Mon- Fii'omon rUri i---'- such an im pression on him that he • called ttie marshal at'AdvanT;i?"nn'l 1Ъоwi« iiiuiHimi ur. Aovan7ii?' anf! the_ ............I Instruulions in canning fruits Hev, J, L, Glassy, pastor of thejtained din, Roman candles and and ve,<iotables, and instructions.cliurch. He asked them to go to in- on hogs, beef cattle, poultry and the church and s 120 .....................................................................- ---------------iiuuinjf auu tne church and see if everythingfunctions, causing 120 dairy cattle ■'vere given 46 4-H was all right. The marsiial and to flee for their lives, iClub members of Wilson County pastor wero puzzled, ¡but they inally started the sprink- at Neuse Forest during the week were oibliging, m und checkod the liln-zo r..< - . ................. ..^on- Firemen did the best,day with relatives, of Hanes.n - » - oibliging, , I In the attic they found - ca.403 of eggs, which- ca.sos ot eggs, w'hich had been----------, I I'rcpriotoi's ofltimatod tho dam-' The Catawba County Home stolen from a poultry house.Several from here attended tl^^ age, which included all stock on Farm ha» three acres of s w e e t ---------------•»---------------- Spry renuion laat Sunday and re- the ground floor, at .$5,000. No clover that measures nine feet Trade with the. Merchants that ported an onjoyablo time. .jone wa« injured, . in hoiirht. ................... A meeting of unusual interest was hold by the Baptist Y, W. A, at the home of the leader, Mrs, Lester Martin, on Monday tvening, A program on Africa was given with Misa Pauline Campbell, chairman, presuilng, and Miss V.'ilma Graves leading tho devotionals. Rev, '1', Gilmer Proctor introduced the pastor of thu A, M, E, Zion church, Rev, A. A. Adjahoe, a native of Africa, wlio made an interesting talk on his uiHinti'y. Several members of tho colored choir sang beautiful iKigro Hjiirituals. 'Phe meeting was (li.'imissed with prayer liy Paul Hendricks. 'Phis was an open inecting, and about thirty were pro.sont, 115 MILLIONS READY TO CREATE ,MORE JOBS 'niROUGHOUT AMERICA e j Or Was itX i A ir^ ;j? WasKington. — 'I’he j,ntblic works administration today told liow it intended to distribute §115,513,010 as the firat stop in a program to croate a million How jobs by October 1, That ?115,613,G10. Secretary IkoH announced, will be portion ed out this way: $64,501,542 lui- iwloral public works; $50,000,000 for roads i*i parks, forests, In dian reservations and piildic liinds; $|)52,0()8 for municipal Water and sewer plants. 'I’he.se brought to $753,518,010 •lie total allocated from the iS",- •'100,000,000 fund made available Ic.ss than a month ago. Already lioosovelt had approved the ex- IJonditure of $238,000,000 on iiiival construction and $400,000,- 000 on highways, lAn additional rivers and hai^boi’s program «waits the presidential 0 , K, "T his '($115,000,000) distribu tion,” Ickes said,“ is the first in the program of giving New York so tliat one million may be em- l>liiyod by lOctober 1, in aecor- 'rhe Woman's Missionary Union met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mra, €, R, Horn, in the chair. The devotionals were led by Mrs, E, G', Hendricks, and Mrs. J, P, Green offered prayer, The topic for discussion was “Africa Waiting for the Word,” and Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Mrs, John LeGrand contributed items, liev, ¡'i'. Gilmer Proctor gave a num ber of interesting experiences of the missionary work in Africa. A 'brief business session was held at the close of the meeting. Those present were: Rev, and Mrs, T, Gilmer Proctor, Mes- dames J, P. Green, 0, R, Horn, John JjeGrand, i.,ostor Martin, J, 'r. lAngoll, Molllie /Jones, S, il3. Hall, E,- G, Hendricks, M. C. iieeves, W. H. Dodd, F, M. Car ter, Hubert Carter, J, L. Kirk, H. W. Rucker, Misses Effio Booo and Elizabeth Naylor, 'rhe Sun beams met downstairs at the same time, under the direction of Mesdames S. C. Stonestroet, T. M, Hendrix and 'P, J, Caudell.-------------------^------------------- CHILDREN’S DAY AT BETHLEHEiVl CHURCH to use as a school building to carry the first seven grades, 'rhe building will be put in shape for use without one cent of expense to tho state, according to the agreements. B, C, Brock, Davie county re presentative in the legislature, addressed the assembly for ap proximately one hour pointing CONVENTION FOR FARM MEN AND WOMEN AT RALEIGH NEXT WEEK Davie farm men and women who wish to attend tho Annual Farm Mon and IWomen’s Conven tion in Raleigh next week may go on tlio train either from Salis bury or Winston-'Salem, The round trip ticket from Salisbury will be $3,00 and from Winston-Salem Perry Newsom Placed In Davie County Jail LADIES OF »ETHEL M. P. CHURCH 'Г0 SELL ICE CREAM AND CAKE Ladies of Bethel M. P. church will sell ice cream and cake a t. , . , Bethel .school «house Saturda.v, county jail on piturday July 22 from 3 to iQ o’clock for .«hargod with .blowing the the benefit of the S, S, rooms. During the evening you will be at Liberty to cast votes and draw for the lucky number on a quilt. Please come and help us lift our debt. Percy Newsom woir knoww charaeior (if Winston-Salenna whom it ia reported has seen tlie inside of more jail cells than any other man in thia section of the; country was placed in the Davie night safe and robbing the store of B, R. Bailoy nnd aon at Advanco on June Mth, K. O, Wiles a prize fishtor and Clyde Byrd both of Winstori-Salcm, wers pi'cViOUniyt indicted for participating . in thcs ii'obbery and safe blowing and |are now in jail here awaiting'’ rN inN rwA PFi CH A,uguat grandjury;UNION CHAPEL CHURCH being bound over on ■ pro- ------— •— bablo cause iby magistrate Cau- Revival Services will begin at dell and Leagans. Union Chapel Church Sunday, | The warrant against Newsom July 23rd. 'Phe first service of waa issued about two weoka ago. the day vnll bo the eleven o’clock but Forayth county officers had service. In the aftorncon there j some little difficulty in findrng: will, be a home-coming and their man, Newsom faces preaching service at night. Rev. charges in the Forsyth Superior J, Il, Hutton, of Greensboro will jeourt for violation of tho pro-. assist with the preaching, Thore hlbition law and also in the. will be two services each day ¡federal courts for the alleged ; throughout the week, at eleven theft of postal money, order from in the morning nnd eight in the tho Green Bay poatoffice in ' afternoon. Everyone is cordially .Virginia. invitod to attend these services. AGEDi MAN’S LEG BROKEN BY COW HE WAS MILKING Ho will be given a hearing in Magistrate’s court at Mocksville on next Friday morning «t' 10:00. On Saturday afternoon ■■ at .2, the Flether Beck—Annie Whic ker case docketed for laat Satur day will be he,ard by Judge Cau- doll. 'Phis is a case growing out ..W«. :j2,oo round trip. The train leavesout the facts that the Fork com- fcUh, (It 9:35, and the trainmunlty is the hub of Fulton township, where highway 90, a hard-top road connecting 'th o W in a to n -S a le m at 10:15 a- county seats of Davio and Davitd^ son counties is intersected by ¡number 801 connecting Advance and points west. This is an ideal and logical location for a school and haa been used aa such .since the days of ‘‘Squire” and Daniel Boone, former residents of the community, until the state board of equalization abolished the school, -----------------------------------cy--------------- INFANTILE PARALYSIS TRACED TO 2(!00 B. C. There will be a Children’s Day program and Home Coming at Bethlehem church Sunday, July 23, Everyone is cordially in vited to come out and enjoy the day. COTTON IS USED IN BUILDING HOMES m. Return trip will bo on Friday afternoon getting into Saliabury at 7 :25 p, m. or into Winston- Sii’.cm at !):45 p. m, MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY R. J. Brown, prominent aged farmer of the Jericho aection of Davie county, waa ruahed to Low-, ery’a Hospital in Salisbury early I'Of' aeilious automo.bllo wreck Tuesday morning suffering with Ithe Yadkin river bridgo bo- a broken leg injured when, a cow | tween Davie and Forsyth eoun-r ran over him while he was milk- ties about throe w e e k s ago. Beck ing, Mr. Brown is 73 y e a r s , of I ha» indicted the Whicker woman age, and one of tho most w i d e l y | who hails known and highly esteemod resi-1"....... dents of his community. -------------------------------------• —------------- WHEAT PROGRAM IS REAL NATIONAL PLAN for reckless driving. HOME COMING AT CONCORD StINDAY 'Phe Mattie Eaton Auxiliary hold its regular meeting at the Methodist oiuirch on Monday af- tornoon. Äliss Bertha Loo, supor- intoiul(Mit of study, had charge of the iii'ogram, and road sovoral inspiring articles from tho Nash ville Christian Advocate. Tho study of the Parables and i’ray- ers of the Old Testament, a course by Miss i.ee. was taken up, Children of 'Egypt 4,500 years ago suffered from infantile paralysis. Evidence of this is found by D’r, John Riihrah of tha Johns Hopkins University, Balti more, in a skeleton now in the ¡members were glad to welcome Museum of the Onivorsity of ¡back their president, Mrs. J Pennsylvania, |pra„k Clement, who has; recently This skeleton dates back to boon bereaved. Those present 2GOO B, C,, which is far earlier wore: Mosdamea J, Frank Cle- than the date of the Egyptain re- ment, Ida G, Nail, J, H. 'Pliomp- lief of Ruma now in Copenhagen json, E, W, Crow, J, L. Sheek, C, On July 23 there will be Chil-r.' drens Day and Home I Comrnff . 'Phi' nliin for whonf ni'odiiiffInn 'combined at Concord church, ’' M ET M O N D A Y A F r E IO T O O N :,,,™ '-^ “ ' ‘£ " “ ¡5 D .,lo «ta w o . A ll » » l o r . , mom- be explained to farmers of the hors, former mombera, ajiid country during the next few friends are invited to come, A wedks, is distinctly a national >fo<>d program ia being planned, plan, worked out with tho noods C'om« and help enjoy tho day. of America’s 1,200,000 wheat Bring well filled baskets, growers as a whole in mind. Local conditions in the various wheat growing sections of the country vary somewhat' in de tail, but tho Agricultural Adjust-' 'fiio lioyal Knights quartette - ..................................................'»'«"t Administration's general Winston-Salom will give ir, and is proving of deep Interest wheat program has boon design- program tonight ('Phursday), al; and help to tho society. The ed to meet the best possible avor- g:00 P. M, at tho Colored Metho- 'age of national conditions, jdiat. church, north Mocksville,. Base periods upon which pro- Admission 5 and 10 .cents. Both: duction averages will he deter- ^vbite and colored invited.. ( mined, both for States and coun- ROYAI, KNlGH'i’S QUARTE'I’TE TO GIVE PRO(.’RAM AT COL. METHODIST CHURCH Practicability of cotton fabric as a major element in home con struction is having impressive demonstration in a model maso nite dwelling erected as an ex- This skeleton attracted interest hibit at the current Century of because it was found with a Progre.ss Exposition at Chicago, ¡walking stick or cane. . and w'hich so vividly shows the rava ges of infantile paralysis. This goes back to the nineteenth dy nasty. about the thirteenth cen tury B. C. The story of Dr. Ruhrah’s dis covery is in the nature of an epic on archaeology and medicine. The skeleton was found by Sir Flind ers Petrie in Egypt in 1897 and sent to the University Museum. G, Leach. C, S. Allen, W. F, Kiger, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Leo and Mary Heitman, WIVES ORDERED 'I’O PAY ALIMONY TO ILLINOIS HUSBANDS tios and for the individual grow- JiURMERS TO GIVE er, will naturally atrect certain AFFIDAVIT TOR According to the iCotton-Tex- tile Institute, this house Is- roof ed with 2,500 square feet of can vas laid over a built up con- sti'uction of felt and' pressed wood. The canvass was put down on tho built-u]) roof using a cold emulsion asphalt, rolled in place with a heavy roller and given three coats of paint, TTiTh U.5« of fabric the adoption of ctj^uvas for all surfacing and inside '■'••.'¡C.G \vii,'n L'l'osident Roosevoifa <-‘M>ressecl wiah, "vast number” 01'additional joutsldo I'l'ojocts are yot pending before ;Walls and partitions ot a^ so- ¡b<! public works board which 'he called ‘‘cotton house” designed ¡"■■'ifi'S, ickCfl s.'iid, adding that hy Uwronce Kocher, architect ¡"’b- the- nonoùiiti'ùvovPinl had and editor of tho '‘Aro'lutrotm'al '"■¡‘M acted upon first, ¡Rocord.”I'bo f iin g le a m o u n t: in I O u t s ta u d in i? ,s e r v ic e jiiv c n b y itonis announced toda.v wa.4 canvà.s in the marine lield has ■'■';''<.00fl,0()() for tiio .'ii'oat Bouldor led to its rocogiiition as an ap- ^ '4'yon power and' irrigation propriate inaioriiil to sup|)lant l^'i'joct on the Colorado River, shimrlos, clapboards, stucco _ or l’'«.4idos tl,:ii,.'tho l.iii'oau of-'ro- brick wall finish in tho oroction ''biniiitioii .?o,800,ООО foi' tho of inodorn low-co.4t - housos, **"'У1шо i)iii,'ation jU'Ojoc't and 'whir/li is tho subject of first con- iiii,ООО, to finish tho Vale pro-’.sidoration today iir tho building both in Oregon, indu.4ti'y. the Institute says. ibecause one thigh bone was found to be five centimeters shorter than the other. At first it was thought this was merely a fracture that had joined up short, this not being uncommon in old skeletons, since the ancients were not particular ly proficient in setting iirokon bones. Chicago, July 14 — The adage that “it’s the woman who pays” rang true today for two local wives, ordered by Judge Joseph Sabath to pay their estranged spou.se alimony. They are Mrs. Grace Kettell, a stenographer, who must give | farmers will be determined, h e r huaband-until-yesterday, ,These allotments, upon which the Harold Kettell, unemployed, $2,- 000 in weekly installments of $10, and Mrs. Kundegunda-Kos- ka, who was ordered to pay temporary alimony of $3.50 a week lo .losep'h lioska. In addition Mrs. Koska must local sections somewhat differ- WHEAT GROUND ently than others. The p e r i o d s ---------------- selected, however, have been con-' 'Phe office of the Collector of sidered carefully to strike the Internal Revenue ia working un-: best possible national average, der pressure to inform millera State and county yield aver- and merchants na to the proceasr- ages are to ibe based upon pro- ing and floor taxes on wheat and'. duction records for the five-year wheat products, period from 1928 through 1932, j The tax is cffectivu .at mid- inclusive; while averages for in- night of July 8, 1933. Millers- dividual growers will bo based grinding wheat for the farmer ujion yields for the three-year for consumption by the farmer,, period from 1930 through 1932, his family or tenants, will re- inclusive, It is upon those aver- quire an affidavit of the farmer.' ages that the “allotments” for to that effect. States, counties, and individual X?T-,~iUihr;iii. aeaiciuiig forTnii- iiiupuly- ilur - -luiiibintTf, -aTiiun.-<t terial on infantile paralysis, hap-'whom she has a divorce suit pened to read a medical article a-Ipendiiur, free milk and eggs from bout this skeleton and arranged the farm they own. to study it. Ho finds no evidence . Ihe law making this possible of fracture, and concludes that'Wa.s tho reciprocal alimony bill infantile paralysis «xisted inipassod b.v the Illinoi.s . legisla- Egypt 4.500 yoars ago. TO CLEAN OFU-I SALEM CEME'l’ERY FRIDAY MORNING ¡ture. It became a law without the signature of Gov. Henry Hor ner a bachelor, 'I’he Kettolls charged each other with desertion ' and a di vorce was finally granted tho wife. Jlrs. Ko.ska in her suit said If farmer .sells the flour,- n»' exemiition is allowed. A wholesaler who i..^ also a re compensation payments will be tailor, carrying on business iat , based, will be the proportion oi the same place must pay the tax the avm’age production for the ' on his entire piiocesaed I'whoat base period which corresponds to stocks as though the retail phase tha proportion of the national | of the business did not exist, wheat crop which is used domes-j It a retail merchant has such, tically for human consumption— stocks stored elsewhere than his suntutiuiig Ikkk th:ui fiviviiightb.-i. ri.iiii! iioor, tne tax "‘дг-спег. i«- Production reductions, which auch stocks, л; may be required for tho 1934 and; A floctr tax is imposed on all 1935 crop yields of gro\vers who I processed wheat productM in the paiiicipate in the compensation :hands ol millers, wholesalers, benefits of the wheat plan, Avili ibakcr.-j, hotels, rusturant.s. cafes, bo in terms of acres, based upon and ciifotoriiiH, as w»ll as . t« the avorago seoded acreage of stc.ck,'! hold i>y retailers in sin-, each grower for tho period from ¡rage. 1930 through 19:!2. 'Phis reduc- ] Retailors havo until August tion. which will not exceed 20 7t’n in which to dispose or .. all ,, per cent and ma.y be less, will bo stocks on hand in his store at; determined by the Secretary of midnight, July 8th, , but must;:. Agriculture after careful consi- Kuop a rocord of goods rocoived.'All intorested in Salem Como- toiy are roqiiestod to meo|; thoro ¡her husband was cruel. We'deration of tho entii^ .wJwat si- from .Jii'v 9lh to Am m sf lyiday morning, ,ruly 21 to holp ,countoi4,d by charging her with tuation, according to M. I. AVil- a , n S e ш in c oan o(:f;samo. ) ease i^amombor starving him and forcing hi„, to'son, chief of tho , wheat produc- V h оГ^Н'1ся on i^ d Ft the S the day, and be there to .he!p.,^ sleep in the barn. tion administration, ot ь1Гп(.‘-Г1ь0п " Г ■ ■ ■■■ г i 'Й-! IM rlh' P I . v>ç> \зу'thb- V, ïeir " " M iG uve Çr' r .. .J 'î4' il. E’ r-...' üf. i-y The Mocksville Enterprise .Published Es'cry Tluii'sclay a,t Mockaville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratoa: ?1.50 ii Year; 6 Months 75 ccnta Strictly in Advance Entered nt the post office at Mocksvillc, N. C,, as second-class matter under the act of March .S, J879. « * # « * * ' « * *■ *• # ^ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUllLIC •» Ч ---------------- ■* •» » ■4f This newspaper charKCs regular nd- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, O'bitunries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 36 cents cash. with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli us.' We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of 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. July 20, 1933 H T # # « 5 * * 5 K M 5 * There is t’hat scattereth, and yet in- '*'■ " creaseth; nnd there is that withholdeth * more than is meet, but it tendcth to * poverty.—Proverbs 11:24. PUHLICITY’S PLACE IN OUH SYSTEM ■ The Mooresville Enterprise, spcaklna of thtT. •value of newspaper publicity in igeneral, quotes J. P. McDonald, vice president of the Minnesota taxpayers’ league, as authority for the proposi tion that "people must rely,on the printed page dfor information as to what our public servants, are doing;” Continuing, the Mooresville paper annkes the following comment: Every, voter 'lias a right to know what his of-' ■liciais do, und he haa, a right to know where the public money js going, since the jnoney comes ircm tho pockets of every citizen, no matter "how humble. “The knowledge that all public ■transactions will appear in print,” says Mr. Mc- ■Uonald, “lins a restraining |influonce on tax- levying bodies. There never hns been a time when public reports were more thoroughly scrutinized by a tn.x-consuious people tliau t'hcy ;iTC todriy. And this is indeed a whjlesome' witualion. 'I'he net result if^ thnt the taxpayer is ibrought closer to his government, and the gene ral efiect wiil be better government.” !lt is hard to estimate the value of newspaper Iiubllcity. In fact, the noNvapapers have become a part and parcel of our civilization, and such a ciyilizatii'ii could not hnve boon built uj) v.-ith- oiu Ihe (issistance of the newspaper; neither- could our .civilizntion be maintained witliout tTiis bulwark. And, what is true us to tho value oi publicity in . tho promotion of good govern- mont is also true in a 'business way. This is established by the business world, to tho extent that the advertising today is one of the biggest things in the nation. Business men have long since learned that it is impossible to carry on a successful business without newspaper publici ty. Even the preachers and religious workers as well ns the educators liav«' also long ago learned the value of newspaper publicity in the liromotion of-their work, — :-------------------------------0----------------------------- THEJUANKING REVOLUTION The Monroe Journal snys that the provisions o i t'he new Bank Act will make banks snier in .the future than in the past, nnd put the whole banking 'business of the nation on a saner basis than it has ibeen. That sounds good, ospecially lo those who realize that the only way for the Ъцп1(8 to inspire confidence once more in the i'oneriil public is for thi» government to get'bu- ■hind them and make some kind of guarantee or provision whereby the depositors’ money will be jirotected from wild cat speculation, and pro- miscous loans »nd investments, as was the case mider the old system. The iintorpriso does not •expect that any ol' the present generation ''vill 'Over again see busking in this nation going on as it was conducted prior to March <1, 1933. Conditions have made a revolution in banking imperative- Just' whnt this revolution will siettle d-own to, of course, remains to be seen, tout as aljove stated, one thinjr is certain, and ihat is—there is no use to talk confidence to th e 'J'fiJhnv w'hfi Vma lo.st all he had -h■ о.,;т .г1лш1Г' that, ■went do\v;i with the crash. In tho past, the banks had, or were supposed to havo had, if.uar.antees from all parties to whom loans were made. 'I'iiey have held sut'ficient collateral and .securities to make the bank» safe, but the de- 7)osiiors have had no »ecurity nor collateral from the bank in whic'h he left his money. In tho future, he will demand this, and will either have ii;, or will keep his money where he feels t'hat it will be safe, ■ ' ■’ Thtiraday, -July 20, 108;! THE NUISANCE TAX The sales tax may prove satisfactory in tho end, but at the present time, there is great dis satisfaction prevalent throughout the entire state T'his dissatisfaction with the sdiea tax is not con.fined to the retail merchant by nny means. One hears the sales tax cussed and discussed iby farmers, textile workers, pj'ofessioha) men, house wives, and about everyone else in t'hs stnte. The l'étal! merchants of the state «re especially up in arms against the sales tax, and will doubtless make an open fight for its repe.il at the next General Assembly, the Enterprise must say thnt it is nob ao 'heartily in sympnthy with the sales t«x, and would shod no tears if it were repealed. They say that it was necssary to pass a sales tax law in order to balance the ' budget, and it may have been, but We feel that it is a nuisance, to say tho least. We said so while the General .As.sembly was in session, and we continue of tJte same opinion thnt if the pro per economic measures )ind 'been taken to re duce overhead expenses it would not have been necessary to pass a sales tax law in order to balance the budget. Moreover, we have an idea that figures will show at the end of the fiscal year that a largo percent, if not the largest per cent of the money collected by the sales tax will be spont in paying expenses collecting it. Con sider this extra overhead expense in collecting the money through the sale*) tax law, and con sider the ti-emendous amounts of money we are spending on highways and schools, and it will be seen that if we had curtailed our expendi tures on roads nnd schoolg during this depress ion it would have .been a very easy matter for the state to have balanced the budget without the assistance of the sales tnx. Anyway, pro- ■■i\ent iiidlcations are t’hnt the sales tax law is going to have hard sailing in, the yearg to come. -----------------------------0------------^---------------- THE SOUTH BOOMING HOW TO REVIVE A DROWNED PERSON tion. . After the heart notion bjs dc. finitely stopped there is Utile I shape than in fonner years. ;Th(?ro aro not only bright hopes for high priced cotton this fall, i . --------------- . . ......... . -■ but [.resent indications are that I (liy Di>, William ,5. Scholes) use in continuing eHorts to r«. the price of corn may hardly Most persons who hava bean store breathing. However, run over n dollar a bushel, uubmerged in water for 'five long ns the heart is beating, Wheat is already selling at niinutes are dead ■when taken out artificial respiration should about that amount, and may and all efforst to resusciate maintained regularly and sy.s- even go higher before the fall season. There is, thereloi-e, ground on which to base one’s According to a dispatch from Baltimore, the increase in the South’s building program for Juno over May amounted to ten million dollnrs. That wns a new high mark for the year, and is another indication thnt business is not only picking up in this nation, but' that it is picking up at a rapid rate. ’I'he same dispatch stated that tho textile mills’ expansion was nlso notable, during the month of June. Many mills install ed modern machinery to replace obsolete nnd worn out equipment. Many enlarged their buildings. Tlie June contrncts for hotels, npnrt- ment houses, nnd other buildings ih the Soutii totnl three miliion, four hundred ninety-fivcj thousnnd dollars as; compared with two million two hundred two thousand dollnr^ in May. 4'iio tremendous stimulation in the textile business 1.4 rofkctod in our,own county. Novel' before in the history of those jilants have tho Coolee- mee milU been busier than thoy nro now. Tak ing On new help, running dny nnd night, employ ing help to the extent that the'workers cannot find sufficient'homes in tho town of Cooleemee in which tn live. All this sounds good, so let’s got ready, get on the bnnd wngon, nnd move on with the tide of better business, and greater prosperity along all lines, ------------------------------------0----------------------------- .. A G00D:SELECI’I0N . Friends of Attorney. General ID. G. Brunimitt fool that ho made no mistake when he named .T. Wnde Bruton of Troy. N. C., to succeed Wal ter D .'Siler of Pittsboro as assistant Attorney General; Mr. Bruton is a young man of sterling qualities, is well prepared as a, lawyer, and has had sufficient oxpei'ionce at the practice to en able him to discharge his duties as assistant Attorney General, with credit to himself and his chief. He is a native of- 'Montgomery County, is a graduate of Duke University, nnd prior to his appointment as Assistant Attorney General, was connected with R. T. Poolo, one of Troy’s outatanding lawyers in the practice of the law at tliat ))laco. He served as Clerk of the Super ior Court for a short period between the time of the death of the former clerk, Mr. Haywood, up until his appointment as Attorney General. Knowing Mr. iiruton as w'e do, we congratulate Attorney General Krummitt upon his selection to succeed Mr. Siler. LOOKS BRIGHTER Ji'OR SOUTHERN FARMERS groum i on w ,.u;n u .» . V,,.. . „ru,.uuu.>,-u .......... prediction that ibusmess condi- tions will greatly >mprove tween now and November favst. gjWng first aid to the drowned. them"are 'usualiy fruitless. tenmtlcnlly, It should 'be th». It occnsionally happens, how- fi.our, bef,„e ever, that one pronounced dead Pe ^s________ JERUSALEM NEWS With a large acreage of the present cotton crop destroyed, there is fine hope that the price will soar to from fifteen to twenty centa—a_ pouna by tiie time the crop is harvested. More over, should the boll weevil get in a good sum mer’s work, cutting the production the usual percentage, or maybe more, cotton might even go above twenty cents, Al any rate, the plow ing up of the cotton crop is taking place at a season when the land will not lie idle, but when corn, peas, and other crops can bo su'bstituted on the same land, and n good crop mnde this year, it would seem t'hat tho southern farmer.s should come out thiy fall in considerably better , WHAT HOME BREW DOES The Jerusalem Sunday Schnol _________ ■ ,• f reorganized . Inst Sundm- ---------------- I The first step Is expulsion of- enrollment and lunv Somebody sent the editor of ;tiie water from the iungs. Most teachers were elocU the Poketown Gazette n few start hunting lor a ibar- school. has very nuicli bottles of home brew. The same |'>-1 under the delusion that roll- foj. (.j,b ¡„st few montlis day he received for publication, the patient on it is the oiiiy cloiivg some fine work, n wedding announcement and a 'v«y to expel the water. And jg^ndny School will be at notice of a auction sale. Here while the search is-goin^i on the were the results as printed in ijatient peacefully passes away, „t Ю o’clock every the paper: William Smith and ior keeps, .second and fourth. Everybody Miss Lucy Anderson were dis-1 The simplest and most etective jg cordially invited to attend tlii.s posed of nt public auction nt my method of clenring the nir pns- Sunday. School. The officers whm'i; farm a mile east of a beautiful sages of water is to hold the pa- elected as follows: Supt. Mr, K. cluster of roses on her ibreast tienfc up by his feet and let the c. Tatum, Associate Supt, Mi.4«' • ' ------- ■ T-.----1 ГП..1------ о___4....cluster of roses on ner lorensu tienc uj) m.-) iv-ni, ..i... i^,.. — vj, ^„^1.,,., ............................................ and two white calves, ibefore a head hang down, 'fhis, of course, Annie Peari Tatmm; Secretary, ¡background of farm implements provided there is someone pi‘e- Miss Ruby W illiams; Pianist, ¡too numerous to mention in the sent strong, enough to perform Mi-Sa Ethel Beck. Cradle Rdll’ prcnence of about 70 guestg'in- this operntion. Otherwise, plf'c-jjyiigg Madge Lanston; Bcginner.s, eluding two . milch cows, six ing the subject in the _ prone Mi.ss Ethel Beck; Primarios: mules nnd one 'bob sled. Rev-'position and raising him in such iBoys, Miss Voola Smith; Girls, erend Jackson tied the ■■ nuptial n manner that 'his head will be m,.«. g, Bessent, Supt. of thl.s knot with 200 feet nf hay rope lower than his feet.is the second department, Miss Veola Smith, ■and I't'he bridal couple left on best procedure. • ¡Junior (>Boys) Gilmer Hartley, an_ extended trip with terms to I Having expelled the water tlie (girls) Miss A. P. Tatum. Inter- suit the purchasers. They %vill next step is artificial respira- inodutte (boys) Charlie Langston be at home to their friends with tion, (girls) Misa A. P. Tatum. Younji one good buggy and a few kitch- Schn,fer Method Peeples Class, Edward Englisli en utensils after ten months' land Mrs, E. C. Tatum; Adult.s, trom dnte of sale to responsible drowned is the onn devis°d Smith; Home Depiu-t- ■" ‘ __ ..1^, __1_ ndvnntages for his method, viz., Revival M ating WORLD FAIR RULE it is simple and easily ' ' ’....... AMENDED FOR BLIND mastered. (2) It can be perform- TENNESSEEAN’S DOG __________ ^coming fatigued. (8) The mucus -Chicago. - (A strict ixjgulation “"d 'vat^r are expelled and pre-vniitoH • from hlockin,,' thfl naSS- of Priirress Exposition was re- f«« the laxed so that Buddy, a stout. The Schafer method, briefly Tho Revival Meeting will bo- gin at Jerusalem Baptist church tho first Sunday In August, Mr. and Mrs, Glynn Grubii spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, C, M. Grutob. . Miss Beatrice Smith,, of Coo- leomee, spent the week-end лу!1Ь her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Honry Shoaf spont the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck and family. Miss Lettle Belle seems to In; ...... .. .--«-I Schafer method, ,German shepherd dog, may guide ¡, f^Uows: his sightless m asters step on a p,^ [tour of the grounds _ ■ ■Buddy IS owned by Morns S and place U*^h] ’ constant'companion ’ ** ' the hands on either side over the | 30^,^ „t this writing, Fr nk came to the fair >«";er ribs. Make firm but not her mnny friends will be glad to1 ranK came lo ine woiui H um pressure, allowing the 1,00^r,«« »'r »"i “L m., b,., picyonllon or blincino.. «nd l„ “ » r s " ticnt’s body upward, '..pent n While one night Inst Uopent the entire movement j_ , seconds _ -----------^^------------------- --------- .- - I A recent convort in a coloroil sicieration lor r ranii, uiir 0111- ' During nll this time the pn-'church was very anxious t" cials granted permission for ,tiont should bo kept warm as [prove his piety nnd he went to Buddy to enter the jfroiinds, j))ossiblo. lie .should first be dried tho prenclier nnd told him si>. The only animals permitted in the exp(.sitlon grounds are hus- ¡„tervaln'of five seckies in the Byrd polar expedition ^ ^ , exhibit, and they nre kept in , , ” c.'iges. But ns a .special con-1 Acces.sory Measurrti •sideration for Fr.^nk, fair offi- GROCERIES Summertime Foods Everyday Needs Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Jello, all flavors lOc Sandwich Spread 15c-20c Soda Crackers 15c lb. Salad Dressing 10c-20g Bartleite Pears 30c Pineapple 10-20c cans Carnation Milk 2 for 15c Marshmallows lOc pkg Salad Oil 25c can Sugar 5c Coffee 12 l-2c-15c-30c Tea 10c-15c pkg Salmon 2 for 25c Lard 4 lbs. 35c, 8 lbs 65c Peanut Butter 10c-20c Snow Drift 4 b 35c 6 i) 70c Meal 10 lbs. 25c Meat 10c42c Asparagus Tips 15c-35c Straight Flour 24 lbs. - - - - 80c Self Rising Flour 24 lbs. ” - - - - 85c 48 lbs - - . . $1.70 Flour, Meal, Meat, Fresh At All Times C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. . J 'I’llMrsdny, Ju^y THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, W. C. Page Sitems Of Interest From AUGUSTA NEWS )LEXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEWSCANA NEWS Mr. W. T. Eaton and daughter, I The Intermediate das « i .jliBs Davie Belle visited Mrs. cord Sunday School Oope .and Mitchel Jennie Hill last Sunday. ■ -home of their te a c li V t «"d Mrs. Miss Mossa Eaton who had BeJle Daniels Saturdav nfJuf f Maggie spent a months vacation 'here July 1.5, and eniovpit of Augusta, -were guest mth her motjien _«tm-ned supper. SeVeral games s L S iy .“"'’WlCn II«‘ ---------,Catui'day to i Raleigh -where she liBH « position w ith the State Libritry Commission, jriss Henrietta Howard >vas a SMITH GROVE NEWS Betiilehem M. E. church Sunday, _________ July 23rd. Everyone is cordially The revival meeting 'elosed invited, here last Friday evening. There I Mr. and Mrs. Frances Mc- ward. Miss Gladys Dunn spent,a few days the past week in Clemmons, with Mrs. Steve Furches. Mrs. W illie Armsworthy and ‘ here last F riday evening, m e jc ■ — —was much interest shown with Daniel spent Sunday with her good attendance at each service, sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Sofley, j ........................ ....... cream Runni.i- „ . (About 20 were added to the I Mrs. Julia Howard spent a children spent Friday night witti were played after % k ■), Sunday, [church. EVeryibwdy who heard iew days the past week with her her sister, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer,. was served to «nch''on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough R«v. Rathburn preach ■were much son, (Mr, and Mrs, Albejrt Ho- of Smith Grove. nrPKPnt; wpt<«v Miiono baby, of Tyro, spent Sunday ipleased and we feel sure that , — —..... ' —-...—w vpv nnronfs. much good in our community has | t i' was servua . r o eacn one. 'inose and baby, oi Tyro, spent aunaay ~ ----- . present were: Misses Audrey with Mrs. Yarbrough's parents, much good in our community nas Durham, Naomi ВеЫег, “Mudd" мг. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. been done, by his strong heipiuibeen done, by his strong helpful of sermons, Ahd we extend uMiss Henrieua nowmu w«» a _______ _____ ____rccent guest of Miss Bessie Ho-1Daniels and Mary FranW 'M ar-■"'m !““'' , - „ . ^ ^ ,ward, «f Smith (irove. tin. Messrs. Clarance Bmlilen L Barnhardt, of sermons. And we extend u' Churchland, spent the week-end hearty welcome to Rev. Kath-'----- lihurn that he may preach for usward, of Smith O i'ove Mi'.s. J. B. Cain and daughters went last week to Winston-Salem to .see Miss Lucile Cain who was leaving with a patient, for Clif ton Springs, N. Y. Jfiss Margaret Collett return- Henry nnd Hubert Foster, John nie Davis, Samuel Berrier, and Eustace Daniels. Visitors were.: Misses Faith Deadmon, Rachel and Willie Mae Berrier, Ruth and Pauline Lakey, und Sadie1 Miss Margaret »^oiiei-i return- -Ld last Thursday from Winston- Crotts Messrs. Greene. Davis, where she had spent the Everette Seamon, Paul Porrest, S t two weeks with her sister, Felix Berries Tom ^ w ell, Car- E Orrell Etchison, while Mr.l^on Head, Dewey I<>ster Eve- Ftchison was recovering from an Davis and Otis Durham, ipmtion for appendicitis at t h e ' ®'««’t forget our Home Coming S i.st Hospital. He returned Sunday, July 23. -Come on und S his home on T'hursday and ¡« ,lets spend the day together. ¡ible to be up-some. .limmy, the young son of Mr, .ind Mr.*), Flake Pope, of . Spen cer, i.s spending sometime here with his uncle, Mr. M. D, Pope, Miss Mildred Jordan has been sit'li for the past two weeks. Misses Polly Tutterow and Alice Evans, of Center, were re- t'oiit iriiests of Miss Kathleen Howard, Ul'v, and Mrs. J, H, Groce at- tendetl n birthday dinner nt Mr, Branch Allens, Mis. Kmma Pope Ír spending the week wit'h her sister, Mrs. .'^Iscii Anderson at Calahaln. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Br«wer, of (Clemmons, wei« here last Thurs- (1/iy. Mr. nnd Mrs, H, M, Deadmon Faith and M. C. Dendmon nnd Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and son, Bobby, spent Monday after noon of this week in Salisbury with relatives. Miss Willie Mae Berrier, of Lexington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. nnd iilrs. 1, C, Berrier, • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney nl him * MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. « • Practice in Gi.vU ond Crimi- • • nal Court®, Title Exnmina- * • tins given prompt attontlon. • with her parents here. iburn that he may preach for us I The guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. niraln. [C. Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. Cos-1 The class meeting for the rad Younts, Mr. and Mrs. Madge Philathea Class will be held with Smith, Messrs. J, F. Carlton, the Pres. Mrs. J, A. Smith'rhurs- Verne Michael, Jay Broadaway |day evening at 7 ;30. and Ed Kindley all of Lexington, j Relatives and friends gave Marshall Barnes, of Churchlnnd, .Mrs. C, F. Williams « .birthday and Miss Veigh Grubb, of Salis- |bury, Mr, Foy .Charles and Miss dinner Sunday the ICth Mrs. Lucy ' McClamrock and Mrs. Harriet Young spent laatIVir. V u y . K ^ m t n v a «д|« -___ _______^ Madge Call, of-Thomasville, were week with Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr the attractive guests of Miss i Messrs, R. S. (Cornatzer and Etta Snider Sunday. lWm, Armsworthy m«de a busi- Mr, and Mrs, Frank Sides, of ness trip to S, C, last, week. [Yadkin, visited at A, M. Owen’s | Little MiSs Winnie Mae Foster Sunday. I is on the sick list, we are sorry Misg Sadie Barnhardt accom- ito note, pnnied by Miss Vertie Buie were Mrs. Wm. Armswortliy and the nttractive guests of Miss two children, Louise and Billy, Thelma Barnes, of Enon, over ,\уеге the week-end guest of her the week-end. , ~ ^ Mr. nnd Mrs. I, A, Beck and yvcic 4... ---------------- sister, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and NEVER g e t ON THE NERVES . . . NEVER Tli^E THE TASTE birthday dinner Sunday at Mrs. Cora Wagoners in ‘North Coolee mee. Several friends and relatives of Mr. G, L. Lakey met at his 'home Sunday and gave him a surprise dinner. Little Misses Margni-et and Silba Rae Aarou spent Sunday with little Miss Dot Daniels. Misses Margaret and Belle Daniel« spent a short while Sun day with Miss Lucile Shuler, of Fork. JACOB STKtVART Attorney at Law . Mocksville, N. C. jOifico in Southern Bank & Trust Company building j Oifico phone....................................180 I Residence Phono...........................14fi According to E. W. Gaither, district farm agent, Eastover in Cumberland County, has material und opportunity for one of tho largest and 'best Gtaiige com munities in the State. SevernI Lincoln County f^^m- ers have threshed from 600 to 1,000 :buHhels of wheat each. 'C. KcrriürMr Í111/I Mi.o T> • !• A, Beck and I .und son Ileubtm daughter, Alm'a Lee, of Thomas-,two children spent Snturday in uui son. Keuben, attended a j^ille, spent Sunday afternoon Winston-Salem,with Mr, and Mrs, K. F. Lamb, | Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Foster and 1 Mr. E, B, Swicegood and 'Mack, spent la st' ifamily, of Tyro, spent the week- |Thursday at Wilkesboro, end with Lee Lambe and ism - ' ^^''elyn Bowden Is spend-ily. ling her vacation with home folks AH..., .... i she 'vill return to the TSvin City ithio wfiVtn an worse i‘t jjeniorijii Hospital, where she. Mr nnri Mra Won” Í ‘8 in trainiuj^ the latter part of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of week. 1 with Mrs. Smithy father, Mr, A. t^rs, Misses Edith, Ruth and T-hnl! T W illie (Bess, of Advance, spent W 1 “ F. Barn- „ jjjyg j^gj. Barnhardt «"J family, Mr and attended the revival Mrs, S. K. Rowe and children moixtino- hpro all of Churc'hland, Mr. and Mrs. __________ Clarance Kariker, Dan Kariker, ADVANCE NEWS and Mrs. Edna Rogers, of Kannn- _______'___ [Polis, rM. and Mrs. A. T. Hillard Mr, C. P. Hege is .on the sick and two cniidren, Mr. and jjat, wo ruKVot to note. i Mrs. Harold Lomax, Mr. mid > Mr. Bill Fnircloth and mother, Mrs. Thurman Hillard and baby, Mrs. C. E. Faircloth, visited Mr, of Lexington. • Robert Faircloth, of Reidsville. ! Mr. J. F. Liimb, ol Tyro, spent | Mr. and Mrs. II, T, Smit'hdoal 'Phursday with his son here, several .Kuosta from Wins- Leii Lamb and family. Mr, Lamb ton-Saiem Sunclay, ' hns the sympathy of the entire | Mrs. Earl Snider and children, community in the los;j of his of Cld, returned home Sunday ,barn, 2 horses, 1 cow. five goats, after visiting relatives here the a quantity of wheat, rye, hay und paat week, farm implements last Sundny Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Shutt nnd ,night. Mr. Lamb caried no in- Mrs. Gobble and Mr. Adnm Gob- surance whic'h means a great ble,,, of Salisbury, sjjent Mondaywith relatives and frienda in Seag’le Barnhardt 5» spending Advance, this week with Dermont Barn-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine, hardt. of Churchland. of ;Lexington, visited Mr. and Mr, H. E. Barnes and Miss Mrs. W. A, Hendrix Sunday. Elizabeth Barnes, of Cooloemee, Misses Elizabeth and Louise ‘ iMr. and Mrs. Euitene Barnes, 'of paircloth. of Reidsville, return- ¡Winstontóalem, ^ rs, Eugene home Sunday after a two Barnes, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. ^veekg visit with their grand- Oscar Barnes, Carl Melvin and parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. E, Guy Barnes, of Tyro, visited Mr. Faircloth.D. W, Barnes and Miss Dora | Mr. and Mrs. T, S, Shutt nnd Barnes Sunday, children, of Bahama, are spend- Henry Barnhardt spent, a few gome time with relativea days recently in T)ioniasville, jhere. riRE PRICES BUY todaYand save EVERY FIBlfeR : EVERY CORD , EVERY PLY IS PROTECTED ■ ■ -I B l o w o u t s nre cAUBcd by frlo- tCuiial Ucnt ecneraUtl iti the fibers оГ tho cotto« corde III n tiro. Pircetono. le tlioonij' tire h iiH t w ith every vottoti fib e r naturaU’i! a nti c4>«t<i<2 u 'illi puro rtibbm— to prevent deetriiotive hciit. T liia la OHO of the retteons ifby Firestone Tires imye been on tlie Lisr-----------------------------■ w liiiiliig ears In the 500 inilo Inillnn- npuliu Ilncofor I't eoiixvciitlvo yearn—■IheHtrorld’e iiioHt eovere blowout teat. ‘ Itiiblicr line (1(0110 up voltoli H iilitiliiiitltil tiro jirluo tiicrciiscH miiHt follow. \Vo will ((Ivo you iiii iittriictive iillowniico for your 0I4I tlree on new FlrcHtono Iflgli Speed ’i'lroH. ■high SPtEO TYPE |V Fort)...(Ui«vr.4 50<S1 •7.10 № * Ford__'Ciievr.Vlym'h 7.60 Nn»b 1 KmT*....!1 s.oo^so [ 8.40 Other SlMêê JVopor- (Itfiidfoly Uno IHt MASTERPIECE or TIRE CONSTRUCTION For twenty years we hnve served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styi'es and iprfceo as we now have, CALL ¥S AT ANY HOUR a C. YOUNG & SONS ■ I ШНЛЯШИ'ШШШЯ»«|KaH«HHn'si»ianfiiijiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiH0a№HiiiiHiiian^ The Wife Wants The Best Flour THAT’S WHAT YOU GST WHEN YOU USB MOCKSVILLE’S BEST AND OVER the TOP Run no risk in getting cheap quality by buying chcap Flour. Buy our flour nnd be convinced, 0NI2 TRIAL MAKES YOU A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Horn-Johnstone Co. _ Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C, Your Money’s Worth 'J’’)ie.sc are time's ■\vlien values nre weighed nnd considered most cnrefull}', and the rule applies to new.spnpers as to other comniodities. Yon ciinnot-buy more for your money thnn tho subscription price of the Greensboro Daily News gives you. It is a »ew.spiip<ir for the family, full of fentures and carrying stnte, national and international news reports, complete ■md unbiased, Its editorial pa.ge is an olttstanding fenture. Carrier delivery .service almost everywhere in the State at ays recently in xnomjiavmc, nere.Mr, E. S. Cope plans to leave Rev. W. M. Rathburn is con- Wednesday for Eastern Carolina ducting a revival at Fulton this on a fishing trip. week. He helped in the revivnl Ruth IBarnhardt, ot .C h u rc h -S m ith iGrove iust week nnd land, is spending t'hia week with reports a good meeting. Lucile Barnhtirdt. j Mr. W. R. Taylor made a busl- Mr, nnd Mrs, J. F, Barnhardt ness, trip to Bixby and Clemmons Bpent last Wedhe.sduy with their ¡agi; »v'c-ek, daughter, Mrs, Sam I-eonard, of. Mrs. W. M. .Shutt nnd ohildroii Tyro, who is confined to her Misses Edith and Willie Boss room with sickness, sorry to say, visited in Smith Grove one day Mr, and Mrs. T. M, Nance and ]ast week, children, of Danville, Va., spent | 'fhe Baptist revival closed the week-end with Mrs. Nance’s Saturday night after one week of, pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Buie, earnest prone'hing by Mr, Smith. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Mntthew Nnnce, They report 4 members to join j of High Point, visited his pnr- the church. j of High Joint, visited his par- I -----— ■ents, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Nance Sunday. _____ LEARN TO LAUGH A good Inugh ig better niedicine..''When you smile laugh, your brain for iice THE NEW »'.ml... 4.50-SI •Ü .39 Ког«\,.—»..Л <'h«vro1«t V SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE EquailoAll Firit Line/Sland-« Nuih__ ard Brand Tirei in Qualitir, *j|oo:jo" Condraclion and Appear« 7.S3 ante. Yet SelJ ala Pike That - 0 .2 0 w Afferd« Y«u Real Savine« ^ ■ I Linei 6f TlReS.wT»h" f i r e s t o n e .„. NAME ANP,.' • GÜÄlÄW TEr' Su PERlÖR I N. Q u^ÌT Y , J Y et 'Pricud 'aY L'ow Js' ' Spt'f tal B randi Vo.d : M oil .Order T irti re d la n d NEWS 20c per week. Mail subscriptions, payable in ndvttnce. accepted for three, six, nine and twelve months at the following rates: Daily and Sunday ........................................ $9 per year Daily o n ly...........................................................?7 per year CIRCULATION DEPT. , Greensboro Daily News , GREENSBplRQi N, €. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs, than R. C. Smith, or j Mr, and Mrs. P. R, Smitli the visited Mr. and Mrs, S, H, Smith '^’^ ' ’^tiiuuy iuiernoon. ~ Miss Erma Mae ■ Smith, of Winston-Salem, is spending a Miss I/orone TuoiiKiiit, IS __ that it ordinarily carries Learn’ to toll a helpful story. A helpful story. A well-told story days With is as wholesome and as welcome ¡Dunn, ag a sunbeam in a sick room. Leern to keep your troubles to ' uim. Misses Pauline Sofley and Elva Hendrix visited Misses LilHc Dunn Sunday. Mrs. S. H, Smith apent Fri day with Mrs. C. M. Foster. Mr, W illie Cope has been on the sick list, we are sorry to tu ^...... yourself. The world is too 'bu.sy to linger over your ills and sor- I'OWS.Learn to stop croaking. If you jcannot Säe any good in the ¡world, keep the .bad to yourself, 'note, Leaa-n t(> greet your friends I Mr. .and Mrs, S, H. Smith made with ft smile. They carry too'a business trip to Mocksville mnny frown.s in their own hearts Saturday, to be bothered with -any of yours, | There will be a CKildrcn's Day -M asonic World, . and-,Home Coming here a t, 1Ш11 4ЛШ#А’7*СЛ'.'«1 HiimM'iiuwHFw i и ! ni.DFIF.LD TYPE Ford...;........1Cl>rVrol(!t.4.50.S1 \| $ 5 .6 0 Foril.........—'Chevrolet.......Пушо'гЬ-----4.75.19 6 .0 $ Nimh.........—6 .7 S5.0'Ô^SO Iluick.......—■ Chevrolet....— Forrt ........—7 .3 5, Uockno.....—^5.2 5И 8 • Auburn........—StiiilwbV.>...~~5.50.18 s . t s Olttii SIi«)rii>poitlMiituty le# F«r<l........CImvrolrtt........4.50.S1 $S.OS For«I...... 4.75-19 5.48 N»»b..— —i DxHox.......5.00.S0 'I 6.07 llulok----------'Chevrolet.»..-Ford....-..—NnaUIMymo 4h-....Koaknn........s.ss.ie ' 6.6S Oihti SUMy»6p9i4wiWy>** ---------)ChevroUt~^~^( ИутоЧЬ— 4Л5И9 J 4 .2 0 Plugf Save Gaiolino see Each In Wti V.W te tt yo<»‘ Sp a rk •‘liiga F ree Fireifone te st an y m a h n n f RaiM.-y ~anij you I old bollMy Ifinuton* Gum-Vlpptä Tirtt nnJa in tha Flrtêtont Factoryjc^Building «( "4 Ctn$ury oJ J*ro(rr«»" ChlKmgo.)^ KÜRFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVÏLLE, N G. 'm ".S Sííístíískwaí II Page 4 THE MOCIÍSVILLB ENTERPRÍSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, July 20, io;!,-! V ODD--BUT TRUE Ш Е Ь т Н CENTURY r SùbV-SfiftTCHiMG SO PRtVAlEW . 114 EHQLfttiO, ff Ì 0 ^ т ь THE GRhSJES OVll\t,ÔE№ S - 4 1 . EUGtNHft M т ъ T\N\E П' vife“» cu‘5'VöMl^Rч TO STME ■me" ъ \ гг OF ш ih w '^ fùkîo\4b- MONG WW "THE fttiNÔUWCEMENT OF WEFt- BfctRüYrtiNL 1HE'ftMf\BlEPS TtTRûPHTVi^LMUS,'"A 3WALL TROWCftL FlSh, H(is EYES IMVIDEO \m ÎWO SECHONS^ l\S \T ÇWIMS ftWMG WlTtt ITS EVES HMF \N(kY OüT OF WE WMER. a C(\H SEE BÖ’W № IH THE Р»\я M4Û DûWM m Ш miz.(L Ф ВбМНСХ'Вйошм СеДР- Àged Woman Tells Of Shooting And Death Of the s«concl act wlien there was a shot. At the same instance, I was amazed to see John Wilkes Booth, whom 1 had known . so well, half jump and fall from the first box to the stage 12 feet be low. His spur had cuusht in the |r^ • ! « A I ¥ * 1 drapery on the box so that his' 1 resident Abe L4incoln I “For an instant no one reali- -----------—-■"■ '. ■ ¡zed what had happened. It struck «Cleveland Star. ,ing and"rode through side streets nie, "Booth had eoininitted sui- Laat February 12, Mrs. Nelson ^ saw Lincoln not once nide.” It waa not until some ae- Todd, one of the last survivors many timoa on the rear plat- conda later that iMr.M. Lincoln %vho was in the theatre when form. My porslstonce must have screamed. Tlio house turned Í1 Abraham Lincoln was agsinat- <bd April 14, 1803 made a talk over the radio telling of tho in cidents of that niglit. Mrs. Todd is now 98 yeara old, Dorothy Ormsby, of Rockingham, iisten- od in on Mra. Todd's broadcast and %vrote her for a copy of her addre.ss. Mrs. Todd sent it to DoroUiy ^nd autographed it. llcre- is the address. % “What a wonderful storeliouse, the mind! Here am I, feeling like a coTnparatively young woman, and if 1 live si}ven years moro, I, Hha'il ibe a hundred years old. Ninety-three years old! And how many things 1 have seen in those >'ears. My earliest dates from the age AViien I was nine I heard Jenny !Lin<] .4iii}f at tlie old Castle Gar den. ■ attracted Pi'esident iLncoln’s at- f*’om tlie stage, where all eyes tention. William Courier, a '»ad been on Booth, and saw the friend of my father, and con- Pi'caident, hia'head fallen on his ductor of the traiw, told me later chest, slumped down in the old- that (the Fre.‘<ido(nt -poiiited mo fHshioned rocking chair-iu which out and 'said: "That young lady he had been aitting. Then, of thero is a fine horsewoman.", cour,so, we knew the greater tra- That was the first time I saw «'Ody that had happened. Lincoln. Now I must tell you of Booth was hurt in his fall. I tho last. ; I'have road accounts and seen “I was married in 1858. Tho picturog of him hobbling off tho war, as you know, followed a stag« to make his escape. This is couple of years later. Thoao Avero as false as the atory that he awful times. What a relief when shouted: ‘Sic Semper Tryannis.’ it ended cn thu ninth ui April, "Here is What fllri hapjien and 18(>5. jrthink I am the only person that “Immediately upon learning of know?. Booth made his escape. Lee's surrender my husband |Knowin(i; Booth, it was only nat- recollection a trip to Washington, tirai that my interest was keen of three. *'o arrived was | enough to attract my attention Good Friday, Ai)ril Mth, I re-1 back of him even when I knew member because wo went to'Lincoln was assassinated. When church. My husband was active Booth’s spur caught and throw ' •■ill' "I have shaken hands with ev- I" he broke his leg erv Preshient als^ Henrv Clav ^ when in a terrible way so that tho Daniel IvVebster and Kossuth f protruded through ■nle and of all I 'have known theatre on Good ^ stage with blood, naturally f ’‘T I " '^Friday!» I said. He explainedJeouldn't move, Laura Keen k ' P i - r ii /!'r' fA I thPTi- not n'finnr fhiiti Tn>in ‘ IcouiunT move, Laura Keen loan- ^Wilkes Booth a fine looking ^he President was ^ attend j^d over and patted his head,Wiues aooin, a tine looKing performance d? Lauro I Then to mv amazement I saw mannerly chap about my own »onr An.firk.an .Conain--ii •age. 1 had heard 'that he 'had 'a rope swing out evidently -W ,f. ■fniipn int/. hnfi ,.nmnnnv W» ..IItheatre and .becom- thrown by some confederates, fallen into bad company We all ¡, occasion and our only i„aso him and whisk him into the¡know that his sympathies were with the southern states and wo learned later that he was a mem- , . . . , I», o f . .ot ot ,ou„, f,: radicals we would call them to- ; ■tlay ! “Theatres began earlier in in our--who drew lots to see which .«hould kill Lincoln. It happened on the center aisle just a.. ,,,,,, ,, ,iew rows back from the stage at.that the lot lell on Booth, opportunity, probably, of seeing j^ings, I'hnt ^vas the last time I President Lincoln, we might ever saw John Wilkes Booth alive. "As we walked away from the theatre and the great tragedy, my husband said to me, 'What next?’ ‘We must go home,' I said. And so jye went -to the hotel, packed our things and went im mediately to the railroad sta tion. The streets were seething ' <*'b' ¡TrnO whon the curtain rose. “1 shall never forget the first There w'as a flag drapped ibox ■lime 1 saw. Lincoln—nor the laat. on the right for the President, The first tini<> wjis just ;i little Jir». Linuulii, Miss Harris and ____ _ _ ___ . „ Siefore his second inauguration. Major KatlHborne. They sat in the with people. At the station the 'wlien he pas.sed through Newark second box. ¡train about to’ leave for New Biy train. 1 was horse-'liack rid- 'Tho curtain had gone upon York had not heard the news so THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR they let Ug ride in the caboo-ie. I “We rode all night from Wash ington and arived in New York in the early mornii.g. Newark was just a way station in those |days and the tvuins- did not stop j there. Whon we got in we learn ed that Lincoln was dead. “Our family was surprised to see us back hefor« we had plan ned. Being strict Episcopalians we did not teli them we had gone to the theatre on Good Friday, So we told no one of the thrill ing scene of history wc had seen enacted. Nor throughout iny husband’s life did we ever tell. It was only a few years ago I let the truth out. I had gone to see 'The Birth of a Nation’ in which tiie assassination of Lin coln was shown. Whon I saw the scene I gasped—‘Why it wasn’t that way!’ ‘How do you know’ I wa.s asked. Then I told that I was one of the few remaining witnesses of that great tragedy. Life’s race well run. Life's work well done, Life's crown well won, Now comes rest. 1840-198:5. “Mrs. Nelson Todd, “No. .29 Lincoln Park, “Newark, N. J.” TIMEI.Y FARM ¡QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question — What North iCaro- iina counties will ibe affected by the wheat acreage I'eduction campaign. Answer — Twenty-seven coun ties /vvill probably |be affected. iThese are: Alamance, Cabarru.s, Catawba, Chatham, Cleveland, .D'avidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Lincoln, Randolph, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Union, Yadkin,' Davie, Moore, Rocking ham, Surry, Wilkes, Alexander, Gaston, lOranvillp, Orange, Per son, and Rutherford, Thei first sixteen counties named produce over 100,00 bushels of wiieat an nually, aiid the others between 80 and 90 thousand bushels. visitors at the convention mii.st |ibring the necessaiy sheets, ¡towels and toilet articles, Mc.iila are served in the college diniui^ hall at a cost of about ,25c each person. 1 Question — How much doeg it coat to attend the Farmers’ Con vention? Answer — Only your ' trans portation to and from State Coll ege and for your meals while there. The college makes no charge for its dormitory rooms during that week. Delegates and Shivering with Chills Burning with Fever Sure Relief for Malaria! . . Don't try liomcmadi: (rcatmciila or ncwfn'nglcd remedies I Tiike Ihiit kooiI old Grove’s Tasteless Chill 'I’onic. Soon you will be yourself agiiln, for Grove’s 'I'asle- Icss СЫН Tonic not only relleve.s the symi)toms of Malaria, but destroys tlie infection itself.The tasteless quinine in Grove's Tiiste. less Chill Tonic kills the Malartnl inicc. lion in the blooil while the iron it con- tains builds up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and fortify адлии! further attack. Tiie twofold effect is :ib- Roiutely ncccssary to the overcoming o( Malaria, flesidcs being a deper.Jable reni- edy for Malaria, Grove’s Tasteless Cliill Tonic is also an excellent tonic ot кепсга! use. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children. Get л bottle Icday at any store. Subscribe to The Enterprise $1.50 per year. B DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. jg Next Doer to Postoffice and Just as Reliable £ ’ REGULAR DINNERS .15c pi All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day В E E R -.BELK-HARRY CO.-- For Friday, Saturday and Monday HERE you will find good quality M erchandise at the lowest prices that quality will allow. Come in—see for yourself—the values to be found in every department. PANTS Men’s and Young Men’s New Striped Pants In a wide assortment 98c Others at $L25, $1.48 I------------------------------------------------- Men’s Scerfliickcr Panti.-i 98c and $1.25 WORK PANTS Tans, Blues, Checks, Stripes 75c and 98c WHITE CAPS 19c and 25c HANES Shorts and Shirts In Sets White and Patterns, Per set, 49c Run-'Resist Rayon Shirts and Shorts In color;;, per set 87c MEN’S ;UNION SUITS 49c ' Others at 25c nnd G9c SUMMER SUITS Genuine Palm Bcachea. Kool Cloth, Lineiuj, eic. Dark and Light Colora. $ ^ . 9 5 SEERSUCKER SUITS Best Grade $ e . 9 5 One Rack SUMMER SUITS In all best materials. Values to ii;i9.50. On Sale at— $Q.95 BATHING SUITS One and Two Piece Styles. With new spider back. All sizes to 46. 98c $1.48 Others at 48c to .$2.95 SHOES MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS $1.95 others iit $2.93, .S.l.gs BOY’S SPORT OXFORDS$1.00 Sizes to G Two-Tone SPORT SHOES All Height Heels. Broken Sizes. On Sale at— $1.00 WHITE FOOTWEAR Women’s and Misses’ Ties, Pumps, Straps, Sandals$1.00 BOYS’ LINEN KNICKERS AND SHORTS 48c BELK-HAJIRY CO. SALISBURY, N .C. Thursday, July 20, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. оГ Paw 8/ That^s What Bragging IDoes Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings ehurch Nowe SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those Wo know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social BdUor Phone 112 spent the weelt-end here Hanes Yates is visiting hip niiL'lc, Mr. Claude Yates, In Lon; oir. . • and Pennsylvania. Miss Katherine Meroney spent lli<; week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. -------------------- Mr.H. J. F. Moore, of Wilmore, ,Ky,. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. K.‘ C. Staton. ---------n--------- Mr. Tom Thompson, of David- son. Jl. T'hompson. ' Miss Mildivsd Thompson, a stu dent nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. L. T’hompson. -------. Miss Katherine Frost, u stud ent nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is visiting her moth er, Mrs. Ernest Frost. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey nnd . ...... *------------ _____ {^"'0 80US, have returned to their is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. ilT“ ‘"^^*^01x1, after a visit to MÍ.SS Ruth Mooney of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. .UI.4« ux .^«v.uavrn, . «Uckcr aUd tWO ,va^ t'ho recent guest of Mrs. spondinir this week iviooney. ' ; <ei’’s sister, Mrs.b. 1 . Cooper, in C ommntia ler, is a patient at Long's Sana torium. ----------.0---------- Mrs. Frank Paige, of Miami, Fla., who has ibeen the guest of PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR FARM CONN^NTION T'en different farm organiza tions will meet at State iCollege IFOR JULY KAPPA NEWS Mr. and MrS( Lee Ketchie, of ■■Even in. the best regulated , _ ____, Iromes, ants and fleas are almost Hear Society, spent Thursday in! _ . as bad as flies in the summer. thl.>) community, ^ during Farm and Home Week, iThe ant cannot be prevented ibut I Mrs. Edna Day wait ,'and daugK- July 24 to 29, where the 31st an -'if “sweet things” in the pantry ter. Miss Margarette; Jilrs. Etha: nual State Farmers’ and Farm are placed in dishes of Avnter and Walk^er and dauffhteij MijSg Mat- Women’s Convention wil be held, .the bread 'box 1« set on “stilts” feline were dihnei: guesia of Mrs. The convention will share it’s —(any small pieces of wood)—^ J. D, Walker Wecinegday. ' v ^ general sessions with the Araeri- in a pan of water the- annoyance j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller and can Institute of Cooperation ibut ¡can 'be lessened greatly. ®on, Joe Henry Kellei*,.■'and Mrs.. will hold ,the usual sectional | The fleas, however, must oriej day la^ meetings at whic'h various prob- 'done aw<iy witl' before they got at M o r ig a n to n ,'w ith - iems affecting the rural life of into tho house, if possible: To -^^««uata' Walker ,l and re- , the State will be Hiscti.s.sed. Id,o this the ibreeding places nuiat Ported Mrs, Walker .as;; ibeing a General sessions will be held be elimated. Sand piles are tho 'ot bettor, her many fWdrids will nr,. ,1 H,r. r U T • ■cveming on Riddick Field ¡moat common aiiri most neiilecterl to learn. . and Mis. John Larew, is now followed by a'hour of games and‘spots. So, , if you wish to enjoy Byerly Click an d ;b ro . visiting relatives in Wytheville, recreatiooai events. ia “fiealesa” summer be sure to Click, Jr.,- of Winston, ■ and Staunton, Va., and later will The organizations meetings * have that ,old sand pile in the last week With their grand- with the ¡Convention and the back yard off in time. parents, Mr. and Mrs, ; W.v A.go to Rutland, Vermont, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Morris and . little daughter, Janice, of Knox- "'‘sn’** Association, North ;Caro- American Institute of Coopetu- tion^ are: North Carolina Dairy- ville, Tenn., returned liome on Tuesday, after a visit to iVIr. and lina Crop Improvement Associa- Byerly. Mrs. Fred Ca.i;tner- and Chil-RECIPES , _ , I gave you a recipe for fruit -------------- salad not long ago but I think | B CaHner. tion, North Carolina G4-ange iwe all lilce variety—so here’s . Lcctiirers, North iCarolina Bee- another along* vHth a vecivo for siiveral days with Mrs.rJ, B. A_______• Jf- .V* V . . . * n n m n > i n ll nP nyin»» :Mrs. B. 0. Morris. The latter ac-'lieepers Association, North Caro- companied tiiem to Knoxville for.Ii»» Federation of Home Demon- a visit. .Miss Jean Robinson, of States ville, is visiting Miss Mary Nel- s(>ii Anderson, Uufus Sanford, Jr., hag return- c(! home from Davidson College Slimmer school. Charles Lowe Thompson, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is able to sit up now. ---------O-r------- Miss Miriam Boyd of Warren ton, arrived this weelt to visit Jins, J, Frank Clement, ■---------o— - Clegg Clement, Jr,, is spending a \yeek with Charles Clement Hines at Blowing Rock. Cooper, in Clemmons, -------0------- Mrs. C. T. Cooper and children, of Clemmons, spent tho day re cently with Mrs. Cooper’s ‘par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mrs, C..M. Campbell, Mi»s Fan nie Gray, Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Mrs. 0. V. Woosley, of the Chil dren’s Home, Winston-Salem, were guests of the Allison family at a deliglvtful dinner on Mon day evening. Mrs. C. E. Anderson and littlo daughter, Bettie Lou, of Winston- Salem, are viaiting Mra. Ander- son's sister, Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son. A Baptismal service waa held at the Baptiat c'hurch on Wed nesday evening, and eighteen members were added to the church. Misa Dorothy Lamtieth, of Moncure, is the gueat of her sis ter, Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley I .;uul two children wei'e recent visitors at Myrtle Beach, S. C. .1. 11. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent the week-end with his pai'ents, Jlr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. S. B. Hanes and Miss Eva Bell Covington, of Winston-Salem were guests of Mesdames E. VI'. Crow and J. r’rank Clement on Wednesday. Mrs. R. L. Morrow and son, Bobbie, 'of Albemarle, are visit ing her parents, Mr. «nd Mra. C. F. Meroney. Mr. Morrow, who, brol«j 'his ankle some time ago, is under treatment in an Ashe ville hospital. stration Clubs, North iCarolina Cotton Association, Annual Ex- tenrtior. iConference, Annual Vocational Teachers Conference, fruit salad dressing which may be served with either one; Campbell of near I^Iocksvllloi' ^ 'Mr. and Mrs. W. IF. H. Ketchie Fruit Saî.-.îî Ketchie: were dinner guests. of Mr. Jan Mrs. Jesse Wilson gxinday. i '-v'^i W. Koontz апЙ, I lace a slice of Hawaiian pine-^children spent Sunday with re l^ i and annual Short Course forlettuce leaf and tivea near South river. :: farm women. spread with a thm coating of Mrs, jFred Cartner and . cliil* soft cToam cheese. ' dren and Mra. Sam Jones, spent Cut pimientos into thin strips a while Friday afternoon Ai^ith' ; and place on top of the pineap- Mrs. Mart Safriet, who- remains,? very ibad her many friends 'Ййро: Officers for the convention thi.s yoar are: L. H. McKay,. ............. I'*’ L. 0. pie, radiating fivom the ccntor. Mo.sely,_Kin.aton, first vice-presi-! Put „ large teaspoonful of sho w ill soon be w ell. dent; Geòrge R, Sockwell,‘е 1оп’fn^irsalad'd^^ssirr ¡7 ш е ceni Mrs, G, E, Horn, mother of Mrs. Boatner, accompanied them to Jaclcsonville for a visit. ---------0------‘— Misses Sarah Gaither and Sarah Clement 'have .ixiturned Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette, from a week spent at the Cen- who have ‘been guests of Mr. and tury of Progress Exposition in Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boatner,'of Jacksonville, Fla., were viaitors here for the week-end. Mrs. Boat ner was formerly Miss Mary . , ___ Horn, and has many frienda here. J. Fletcher, Rockingham, re- Officers of the State Federa tion of Home Demonstration Clubs are: Mrs. D,owey Bennett, Hanesi, president; Mrs. Gbrdon Reid, Union Mills,, first vice- presidejnt; Mrs. Brooks Tucker, Grimesland, second vice-prcai- dent; Mrs. Huibert Boney, Tea- Prult Salad Dresainir 8 tablespoons of lemon juice. 1 whole egg 1 egjf yolk. % cup lOf sugar, , 72 pint of cream. Beat egg stiff; add sugar and 'beat again; add lemon juice. Mrs. John Larew, nave returned to Chattanooga, visiting' Montreat en route home. -----0--------- Mrs. Charles Green and two children, of Lake City, S. C., who „ , „ „ . have been visiting here, are spend Mr.s. Emma Foster, of Green»- several daya in Mayodan with iboro, is visiting her slster-m- Mrs. Perry Ashe, hav/, Mr,s, Jake Allen this week. ------—o--------- Mrs. Hilton Ruth and little Chicago. Miss Clement will leave the latter part of the week for Walkertown to visit Judge and Mra. John H. Clement, the form er her brother. cheys, ^hird vice-president; Mrs. Cook in double boiler until thick, stirrinjf constantly. Add one-half pint of cream whipped. (Morecording secretary; Mra. J. IL Phillips, Mebane, correaponding cream' m/iy be added if desired,) secretary and Mrs, T, M, Wood- Pnhch Corfiervc 1 dozen peaches, '/a dozen oranges, rind grated burn, Parmele, treasurer. Miss Mary Wilson Stone, who irecently underwent an operation son, of iColumbia, _S. C.. are visit- Baptist Hospital, in V,'ina- üiíí-^Mi'. and BIrs. C. F.. iVleroney. ton-Salem, ia improving, we are glad to learn.4 •Mr, Knox Johnstone spent the iiv«ck-end with Mrs. Johnstone laiui little daughter at Montreat. iK'inard Penry, of Krwin, Tenn. v.'ho has been viaiting here, is spending awhile iu Martinsville, Va. Mr, and Mrs.- H. B. Anderson, of with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son, ----------0 Mrs. G. G. Walker and two children, Ella Mae and Wade, of Gastonia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. H, Hendricks and other relatives. ---------o--------- Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough vi.sited her daughter, Mrs. A. D, Mont- ^ „ „,1,.., iSumery, in Wiison, laat week. r Montgumery accompanied^ her home tor a visit. stitute of Oooperation will be in Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and session on the'State College cam- family returned home this week|pus during the week of July 24- from Roper, where thoy have 29. been gueats 'of Mils. Sanford’s | An Institute attendance record mother, Mrs. J. W. Speight. .Mrs. ¡a e:<pected to be set this sum- Speight will join them hero in a ; mor. The present record uf 1,- few days, and will make her home ¡700 was set in 1980 when the NEW FARM PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED P“lP sliced. ■--------------- 3M; pounds of granulated Meeting here in connection ,‘‘’*iR'ir, with the thirty-first annual i y~ pound of chopped almonds. North Carolina farmers' week ^ P*"t of water, and eight other agricultural or-^ ingredienta and boil about gaiiization, the American In- twenty-five minutes. THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OP ’3» : If the natipna wore to go in for one huge class day question- aire, then thn 1<I38 poll might read ,s,omothing aa follows: Done Most for His Clasa — Mr. and Mrs, Rufua G, .Kobntv of New Jersey, w ill arrive on Saturday of thig. week to .spend v several days with his fatllor;. Mr, T. L. Koontz. ' .''• ; ■ Mr. and Mra. Phil Snldei;' and ' children spent a w hile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr.v J. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byerly and daughter. Miss Eatha, spont Monday afternoon at Mr. ll<'. W. Kloont'i. BUSINESS L0 № FO,« SALE—C.OOiD 8 TUBE iCablnct Majestic Radio. Will sell cheap. If interested call at the Enterprise Office. iWIANT'EiD TO BUY CEDAlfc logs and Poplar Blocks.—J . 'IL Williams, “The Cedar Man," Mocksviile, N. C. 6 18 tf. : cioualy entertained a few friends aervationa from a number of the „„„ «■[,„.nn,».id• h,.'« i,«nn informally on Tuesday afternoon, far western states including 'X ie Tho guests were seated on the .Washington and California, porch and the time was pleaaant- ly apent in convera.'ition. Deli cious cookies, tarts and iced tea were served. Tliose present were: „ ..ml Mr. and Mra. Norman IClement lira, Henry Kelly, ot 'Taylors- three children have returned viile, spent the day recently with Wilmington, after lier ' mother, Mrs. Alice Wood ruff. •Miss Hattie C'haffln has return- il from Boone, where she attend it summer school at A. T. T. Col ere, O' Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Foster, of ^ork Church, spent the week- Hil with Mr. and Mrs. Jake iVllen. . l>r, and Mrs. S. W. Stevenson, f iii'.-hmond, Va., spent Friday ‘ith Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John- toiKJ, a visit to Mr. Clement’s father, Mr. Jesse Lee Clement.--------0--------- Mrs. J. W. Wall, who has been on the sick list, 'has recently re turned from Long’s Sanatorium, where she took treatment. We hope she will sourv be well. ----------(J------- - Mrs. C. F. Adams, of Rochester, N. Y., who haa been visiting re latives in Soutli Carolina, has re turned here to visit Mrs. Hugh Sanford before going North. Mesdames J. D. Murray, J. K. Sheek, Rufua B. Sanford, Misaea Sarah Clement, Sarah Gaithei-, Linda G'ray Clement, Hayden Sanford and Mary Heitman. SEEING OURSELVES Best Athlete—Price of Wheat. As a meana of accomodating Best Speaker — Gandhi; he the attendance during the week, does it by fasting. C, 4 , Sheffield, assistant direc-| Moat Popular Man — Stalin; tor of agricultural extension at no one ever votea against him. State College, haa secured tho I Moat .Likely to Succeed — dormitories of IVieredjth College Japanese general staff. Wittiest Man Man who pro- by for the week. More than two thousand people posos to get moro revenue are expected to hear the open-, ii'aising income taxes, ing address Monday evening by Favorite Novelist—Herr Goeb- Henry A, Wallace, Secretary of 'hola, author of “Aryaug I Have There was once a man w ho> /“ “^«' ^ ««¡cjala Found,”'say that Wallace will throw fur ther lig'ht on hia farm plans. Hewaa always complaining. He had many good neighbors, but he could see only bad in thehT. “I never saw such a wretched aet of people,” he aaid one day as ho was sitting in an easy chair in his home, conversing with Mr. Unawares., “Tiiis village i» full of them. They are mean, selfish, Most Dignified ,— The ex-kai ser; these last few months he Ui Liieuu i-irey iiLc iiicaii, greedy for gain, and careless of is also expected to speak about hag been extremely thoughtful, some of the other agricultural | Favorite Topic of Conversa- steps he and his aides are ex- jtion — “Now if Roosevelt would pected to take under the new only—” farm relief act with regard to ' Favorite Mural P ainter—^ Ba- stnhlization of markets, iucrease laam; he was hired to curse and of farm prices and control of he remained to bless. — New the needs .of others. Worst of all,Several of Secretary Wallace’s York Times. Miss Ruth Booe, who has been another.” ,thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franki Hjj. ¡g really so'/” asked ¡Hanes, of Walkertown, at t_heir Unawares. “It ia indeed!” replied the man.and Mrs. B. IF'. McMiilan, ,,^t Roaring Gap, Liimberton, were the recent ^.eturn 'home on Friday. “I'st.s of Mr. and ]\Irs. M.- D. | _____„______ I'tnvii. they forever speaking evil of onoia'dea in Waahington will lie here during t'he week to apeak to the Institute. Approximately 03 papers On important agricultural ^ problems will ibe presented dur-: Mr. “Why, just look out there at,that man in the street. I krio-w his BIrs. William Miller and Mra. face, though I cannot tell you his 0. (H. Perry are visiting Mes- gee his little sharp, cruel dame.s Herbert Birdsall and Price,gyg,, (ij,rting here and there like*/••1 __.?11 * ?.* .-IM.ftlln /11^ ^11 I. « <. 1?^h-, W, B, LeGrand, of Daytona t'iich, Ha., visited his piu'onts,• ¡,^ Mooresville, and L ferret’s and the lines of cove- • and Mrs. 'W^..II. . LeGrand ]\fr.s. J. C. Sherrill, in Mount Ulla. tousneas about his niouthl The IIS week. ■- bil¡jurí ICùrlèeà, Aviiü la l'eiuiing several -луеекз here, Is. I' n visit to relatives in Concord |ul Hickory, P'is.i Willie Miller returned i|«e this ivceli from a visit to flatives in Moorosvillo and ¡oiint Ulla, : home this week from a visit to her sister, Mrs, M, L, John, in Laurinburg, Mrs, John and Miss Mary John accompanied her home. Mr, and Mra, Cephas Christian, of New Castle, Ind„ and Mr,- and Mrs. Gene Brokenbrough and lit tle daughter, of Lynchburg, Va„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Christian. ^ ^ r v e a n y b u iiiQ ^ eiifh- , ‘•-s_/ j py JMns, Horace Haworth and gon, Jr., of 1-Iigh Point, will «five Sunday to visit Mr. nnd ¡ ’■S' E, H, Morris. . Mi’b. G. G. Daniel and Mias I, ------—0— ^— Paulino Daniel were viaitors in I and son, John,'StatesY ille this week, where Mrs, ’''ill leave next week on «• D aniel’s .father, Mri J. W.r Fow- f , very droop of his shoulders is cavi anci crjii^irig« “It i very clever .of you to see all this,” said the visitor; “but' there is one thing that you do not see.” “What is that?” asked the man eagerly. “Why, that ia not a window you are looking .out of, but a look ing glass.”—Selection from “Rays of Sunshine.” > Starting wit'h 600 red rasp berry plants three years ago, iD'on Calhoun of Avery -County has inci^ased his planting« to e,9bn' vines and says they are ■ Trade with tho Merchants tliat advertise in the Enterprise SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes whon mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” KILL THE WEEVIL WHEAT is a good price now so you can't afford to let the Wee vils damage it. .You can save it from Weevil dama,ge at a very low coat, ■ See Us F or, Prices. Let Ua Serve You, LeGrand/s Pharmay "The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. C. ing the week by outstanding! agriculturists of the United States. Though they grew their cotton in small patches in Greenville County, fai'fnera have responded to the acreiiu-R ivflni^tinn ninn ;,i a commendable way, reporta the farm agent. ------;------—It,.—-------------- Twenty-one 'bushels of wlieat average on 12 aci'ea ia the pi’o- duction socured by S. P. Knig'ht of Koekliigham County thia spring. B. CARR CHOATE • » DENTIST * * Office in Mocksviile first 3 ,* * days of.-week. :Tu Salisbury. * last 3 days, week—over ’* Puicell’s Duig Stoie, on the ’•'i siiuaie, Phone 1,41. FORD LEADS IN DETROIT During June there were 2,555 Ford Passenger Cars regis tered in Wayne County, which' includes the cily of Detroit. Nearest opposition; Chevrolet 1,325; Plymouth 917. Detroit knows automobiles an^l this recognition of Ford values is a significant trend. iViucor 'UO. Ford Dealers for 20 Years Mocksviile, N.'G. THE PRESBYTERIAN Ch S B i 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REV. W. I. HOWELL, JR., P^alstor : ■ Sunday School l0:00 A. M. • :* Worship Service 11:00 A. M. , , ; Serm.oh: for Sunday morning, Ju ly ' 23id. ' ' “JUSTIFICATION KY FAITH” ’ : Y'oung People's Society 7:30 P. M- Evenmg 'Worship .8 :00i P. M. iVlU Evening Woiship 8 00 P. И *Л,.\ , ч ^ ^ , I “The chuich la not во muph n 'mu^çüiàiîiùr'aAJi'itB aA>a ^ 'i h08p;,tal^ fov aick Souls ", . bVu о 0^ í I ■' 'I I’,; 'J'lillraday, Jüly~20, Í933 Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Л BIG BUSINESS Thursday, July 20, 'iflîîS t | A.;|- ;:u'. u; CENTER NEWS North Carolina Miss Edith Barnös, of T!yro,Dairymen of ................................. sold approximately $12,576,940 is spending some time with her worth of miJk and butterfat milk aunt, Mrs. B. P. Garrett, plants, creameries, ice cream , A large crowd attended tho plants, cheese factories and in- services at Center last Sunday at BOOTLEGGER ADMITS $227,966.00 РН О Рта IN FIVE YEAR PERIOD Washington. — Admitting that he made “Illegitimate profits un der the federal prohibition act”" from 1920 todividual consumers during the which time the protracted meet-. year 1932, according to a report ing oegan. Center is a well ^7,96G ffom 1920 to 192b. prepared by _W. L. Clevinger, known meetinK place and lots of ^titioned thi* hoard of L dairy extension siHJCialist at people look forward to the nuai home coming. The has petitioned thé board of tax jj.g appeals for a review of a govtrn-State College. nuai nome cuniiiijs. xuc ui» ec^ oon I'his value does not include the arbor attracts touristg and tl^y | pcftfinn '«.vnr t'hal 3 ar attend the servicea this lanuw to pay Whlle his petition expressed i-eturns from the family cowa. reBtinit and eating belief that ho should be tax- Mr. Clevenger notes an increas- parked . . j, .g ed on this amount, he said hi?. ing number « t «'J««: fii/ «prvinm. thiV failure to pay was due to a mis- I understanding of whether it was s lihood. farms of the state with most of and the product from these animals week. . nftpntion hin Hvpbeing used for family food Mr. Roy Jarrell and family, of attention to his live- with some surplus being- sold at SU'iiilbury, visited Mr- R'. curb markets or to neighboring Barneycastle and family last „ , consumers. Sunday. Small brother--'M r. Go den. In analyzing the sales of milk! Mr. Clyde Hutchens and fam- f. and butterfat last year, Cleven- ily, Mrs. Emma Hutchens and Mr. Golden—J* №,• WillieAiJ’m ger says the 25 creameries of the Mr, and Mra. MtiDonald and son, not. I^know very little about the state produced aibout 2,804,000 near H61man's X Hoads visit- fifanie.' pounds of butter in 1932 which ed Mr. W. B. Bailey and family W illie—-"Then why did Sis tell iwas an increase of 579,000 last Sunday. Ma that you were such a good pounds over the previous year or I Kenneth Phelps is on a visit catch?” an increase of 26 percent. Farm- with his aunt, Mrs. Horace Dea- --------------- ers iticeived about 18 cents a ton, of Thomasville. | O n C U s C l* n P G lis Another pound for the 'butterfat delivered K^fce Foster, of Greasy to creameries and about 13,000 Corner, is visiting her sister, farmers sold the cream. The Tutterow. value of the fat sold amounted ,, „ „_______to $408,000. L Mrs. li.. R. Baineycastie and the wonderful results ob- Cheesf made in four factories tained from Dr. Foster’s L-K (us-Cheesc made m -actoues , gp,„t j g^ ^ M,g. i’ 20 5 Anderson and Mis. Mai- fi-ank, user praise is fast caus- L n4- ( P n l f / h n l n . ^ .as the amounted to whic'h was an 510,000 increase of’tha Barneycastle at Calanaln. t ^ to be knownper cent over the previous year. „ , , ,, . . 7 , ^ , K"°wnTh« millf used name from 1 200 Wulkev ja in a miracle prescription. m oducinV dairym r and the IDON’T TAKE CHANCES, if you value of the milk delivered at ' '"•« «uffering from high .blood the factories was $47,940. One Chestnut Grove, visited Miss pressure, constipa ion, sluggish new cheese factory was establish- Mary Helen Barneycastle Sun- or torpid 1 vcr. Give L-K, tho gjj day afternoon. scientifically • compounded pixis- Anm-oximatelv two million' Roy Shelton and family, cription which took over ten pounds of ice oream was manu- ^ t. Airy, visited home folks years to perfect, a test trial in factured in North Carolina last.«"'' «ttended thf. home coming, your home. If satisfactory re- WHAT IS PROSPERITY Everybody is discussing pros perity—our lost riches. , Those good times were the Golden Age. IWill they ever come back again? is the query that iaunts us. Prosperity — the land of milk and honey. Then we basked in the sunshine of financial secu rity.. But the word prosperity haa acquired a false meaning. We .aasociate it with heaps -of' gold, with stocks and bonds, with valu able property which represents Jinancial wealth only. When we speak of a prosperous man we think only of riches that can bo measured in money ^nlue. But there are many rich men who are not prosperous, for prosperity ahould mean something more than the mere possession of financial wealth. It should as sure ono of a feeling of well being—of a calm, aatiafying con tent that comes with what we call happiness. It is difficult to associate un happiness with a prosperous man. Therefore prosperity ahould in dicate the possession of something far beyond financial riches. There is mental pi-osperity, physical prosperit.v, moral and spiritual prosi>erity, and ¡but few ймш«»1:(йййи«>^ййийййййй)»!с(«шй)!«)кимш):()яйййййй)й1с(п<х(*<1«и CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AM'BULANGE b m b a j,mf.t?s I TELEPHONE................................................................... 48 I Main Street—Next to Methodist Church т т а т и т п т ш т ш 1№ п т ш ш п ш ш т т п т ш т и ш т т п т ~ . ■ NOTICE! Please pay your taxes for 1932 on or before August 1st, as the law requires me to advertise all delin quent taxes for sale on second Tuesday in September. The law re quires that I levy on ail property, Real or Personal, and garnishee wages to satisfy the Taxes due the Town of Mocksville, and the Mocksville Graded School District. The Town and the School District need the money; the Taxes are due, and, if not paid by August 1, OAA«.^AA people have even glimpsed the great importance of wealth of thia character. A rich man can be poor in health, and such poverty would bring misery and unhappiness. You could not call such man prosperous. One might ibe a moral repro bate and still be prosperous financially, but there would be no real, satisfying happiness to auch a person. He would be a nuisance to himself and an abomination to others. And to Home religious people there are spiritual riches that are »0 soul-satisfying that they ride over every unpleasuni situa tion regardless of liow .serious rt ñiíiy ibo. 'ITie severity of this depression ■'has been due largely to our one- Ridod vi«w nf prospMvity. People are glum and depressed entirely ibecause their financial income haa been reatrieted. They cannot spend as generously as they did when money was flowing freely. Everywhere we are depending entirely too much upon money for happiness. The simplicity of pio neer times haa been forgotten. Life has become complicated with all sorts of conventional edicts. ¡Ceremony and outward show I,have assumed entirely too much ‘ importance. Prosperity should be meusurod by one’s ability to enjoy life, not by the rules set by money stand ards. One mig'ht be prosperous in happiness and still bo as poor aa a church mouae. And it has often been atated that those whose re- quirementa are the leaat often ae- cure the most 'happiness from life. What We need everywhere is more riches ,of mind, body, and soul. Such possessions may not ba associated with financial pros perity, but they iii'ú worth mure (than all the money iu the world. And, what is more important, they are beyond the reach of scheming raclteteers, Thoy cannot be stolen, Suppose we try to change tlie meanin(r of ])rosi)erity; remove it, to !i certain extent at least, I'rom the money standard; make it mean something richer, deeper, more soul-satisfying than the clinking of golden eagles. Maiie your body so vital and strong that there is a fueling of wcii-Jbeing stirring your soul at all times. —Broaden- and develop your lyear with most of this being pro-' Mr. C. F. Forreat and family suits are riot obtained, yourVIIAO UVillU UIV-. АТЛ*« \Jt 1' • A'UllCOO Uliu ... , Л 1» y. i duced in 33 bona-fide ice cream and Mrs. W. H. Barnoycastle and cheerfully refund- plants. This ice cream used 525,- Chriatine attended the renuion OOQ gallons of milk valued at at Mr. L. B. Forest’s last Suiiday. $63,000, and 25,000'gallons of 40 I Among those here from High per cent cream valued at $25,- 'Point last Sunday were Mr. and ООО. Skim milk and other milk .Mrs. F. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. products used in the manufacture, Calvin Walker, Aliss Myrtle An- of thia ice cream amounted in value to $32,400. Clevenger’s analyaie ahowa deraon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cleary and Mias May Dwiggena, of further that the 27 milk plmits Greensboro, were here Sunday, in North Carolina used approxi- Mr. and Mrs. Odua Tutterow matoly 10 million gallona of milk of Salisbury, visited home folks from 600 farms. At 20 cents a Sunday. gallon, this milk brought the Mr. W. B. Barneycastle re producers $2,000,000. mains about the same. Some days There were, in addition, 1,000 he appears to be better and others \ retailers of 'raw milk who de- as, bad as ever. We hope he may livered 26,000,655 gallona to the improve soon, urban trade. At 40 cents a gal- Mrs. W. J. S. Walker visited Inn, this brought an income of her father, Mr. S. iC, Gowen at $10,000,000.—Gastonia Gazette. Mocksville. Mr. Gowen fell and hurt liim.sclf right badly, wliich we learn with regret. ed. Let L-K give you that rarin’ to go feeling when you .bounce out of bed in the morning. Sold By I LeGrand’s Pharm acy Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Co. Cooleemee, N. C. Subscribe to the Enterprise Ч. BARGAINS! Nice line of Flock D'ot voiles extra quality, at ...... 15c yd. Pure a])ple cider • vinegar at .................................. 25c gal. F. M. C A R T E R THE NEW PATHFINDER 4.40-21 ........ $5.00 4.50-20 ,, , , $5.40 4.50-21 .................$5.60 1 4.75-19 ......$6.05 4.75-20 ................ $6.35 5.00-19 ......$6.50 5,00-20 $6.75 ЗОХЗУа ................. $4.40 Other Sizes in Proportion All Full Ovcrsixe house to house upon the property of Delinquent Tax Payers. This July 3rd, 1933 J.M.HORN Town Tax Collector , V ,vi t gdeservp ’f ^0 »..oP his eigh- ■'S!! I '~y bo mentality, Strenghten your character. Develop a personality with sympathy and underatanding. Then, regardless of your financial possossiona, you are sure to enjoy prosperity of a aort that .satisfies the innermost long- inga of the human heart—Ber- narr Macfadden, in Li'berty Magazine.■ o ----------------- Limeatone to make clover, clover to make wheat, is a farm plan being followed succeasfully ,by growers in Piedmont Caro- llin a.‘Indications are that mere ’ground limestone will , be used thia fall. projuiÜi's'wnV'üfi outimww В'-ил« ,or f f l 0 WHAT TIRE VALUES GOODYEAH OFFERS! W ITH CorroN nnd rubber ad vancing, w ith everybody hust ling to stock lip w ith new tlrca before higher raw mnterlsils force tire prices up, i t Htnntia to reason you save money hy getting a full set of Goodyears NOW . . . This new Pathfinder haa FUI,I. CBNTKR TRACTION for com plete non-skid safetj'. It has 20% thicker trend for bigger m ileage. And !i sllll stouter body of extra-elastic, hcat-re.nisting, blow out-preventing Siipertw lst Cord . . . Tho famous Goodyear All-W eather—ihu world’s best seller—Is also stepped up in safety, m ileage and good looks. Think ot buying tho very best quality tiro for no more money than an off-brand, “nobody’s tire” m ight cost! ALl-WfATIIER 4,40-21 ................. $6.40 4,50-20 ................. $6.30 4.60-21 ................. $7.10 4.75-19 $7.60 4.7Э-20 ................. $7.90 5,00-17 .................. $7.80 5.00-19 5.00-20 $8,15 $8.40 Other Sixes In ’Proporlton All Full Ovoruiie SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 Open 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Moeksville, N. C. мм1тдиатия1а1иииг«»«««~ ^ 111И111И111111ТЯП" ,3g_M PCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Page T Simplicity Patterns 15c “Live Wire Store’^ MORRISETT Hemstitching by Miss Link 7c Thread Free McCall Patterns 25c «Р Winston-Salem, N. С--------wy iviiBs L.mK /c inreadJlhree Winston-Salem, N. C JU LY CLEARANCE SALE NINE GREAT DAYS MUST BE CLOSED BY AUGUST 1st. I The Entire Summer Stock Will Be Sacrificed. !n The Face Of The Greatest Advancing Market Since i he World War. Everything Soaring, Wild, Crazy, Rough. Just In Time For Vacation. Just In Time To Buy School Sup plies. No Advance Price Until After August 1st. Every Article coming For Fall Will Cost 10% to 30% More. NINE DAY OPPORTUNITY. SAVE! SAVE! READY-TO-WEAR ' Nice fresh stock crepes, roughs, prints and plain silks. A ll must go. One rack silk dresses, values $2.95 . . $1.88 One rack silk dresses, values $3.95 . . $2.88 One rack silk dresses, values $4.95 .. $3.88 One rack, values $6.95 to $8.95 .... $4.95 P. K. Suits and Knit Dresses .... $1 49 HOUSE DRESSES House Dresses 150 left. A ll kinds will be divided into 3 groups. Group No. 1 39c Group No. 2 69c Group No. 3 REMNANTS REMNANTS Curtain Remnants 5c Values to 15c, yd . . Nine Day Special AND 10c PIECE GOODS 100 pieces 80 sq. Percales, A. B. €., Punjab^ Fruit of the Loom, Back to School, -f values today 19c. Nine Days Only * 50 Pieces Vat Dyed Prints 10c-12y2C Sport Materials W^hite-colors. Prints, P. K., Crepes, Eye lets, Corduroy. All grouped and sold for about Va to V2 off« Were 25c to 79c now 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c Beautiful for early fall. Remember they will be 20 per cent to 50 per cent higher. Children s Dept. CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS Spcciftl 19c, 25c, 49c CHILDREN’S DRESSES Great Value 15c or 21 for 25c CHILDREN’S PANTIES A Special Value .at— 5c—10c KIDDY ANKLET SOCKS 10c and 25c Boys’ Dept. ¡51 Boys’ Pants, a knockout at— 79c Hijr Assortment of Boys’ Pants at 25c and 49c Nice Assortment of Boys’ Capa 25c and 49c B o y s ’ S h ir t s , f a s t c o lo r p a t t e r n s . CURTAINS CURTAINS 25c 39c 49c 69c MARQUISETTES 5c 9c 10c I21/2C 15c CURTAIN MATERIALS 15c to 19c values, figured and dots. 40 inche$ lOc LINGERIE SPECIALS Slips, Gowns, Panties, Etc. 25c 39c 49c 79c 98c $1.69 JMICKEY MOUSE SWEATERS AND SHIRTS 35c - BATHING SUITS 49c 98c $1.49 FLA.SH ,sm m ,-COTTON g , 3 Spools for .................................. BATISTE GREAT DIMITY, Etc.REDUCTION White, short ends Voile.s, Fla.xcn.s, Chiffon Values to 25c Voiles. 50 Styles. Value's to 18e. Nine Days— 10c I 21/2C iVIORRISETT’S GREAT HOSIERY VALUES No-Mend Hoaieix pure silk and full-fashioned 49c 69c 98c ■'^llcn A Beautifur Silk Hosiery in all new colors 49c 59c 98c SPECIALS TOWEL SPECIAL 20x40 25c Value. Nino Day Price 2 for 19c CRASH TOWELING 500 yards part linen. 10c Values today— 6c 15c Value Today lOc $5 AMERICAN LADY CORSETS $2.98 LILLY 400 YARDS OP SPOOL Cotton at 8c NICE ASSORTMENT OE PIQUE AND LINEN HATS KRINKLE CREPES Wiiat’s left, worth 60c. Will Clo.se Entire Lot— 49c 49c, 69c METAL CURTAIN POTiq 8c 1,000 ROLLS OF TOILET PAPER 3 Rolls f»r— l O r BED SPREADS 49c 79c 88c $1.98 Short End Krinkle Bed Spreads for children’s cribs and beds. Each— 15c LUGGAGE FOR VACATION Nice assortment cases and bags, vanity cases and suit cases and bags— 98c $1.49 $1,98 $2.98 TABLE, DAMASK , 35c to 39c Values. Special White and Colored Bordered. 5 Piecea Only. Nine Days Only. 25c ■ 69c One Special Table Valuea to '390 VOILES, CHIFFON, MINUETE VOILES, P. K, VOILES, ETC^ LARGE COLLECTION Op REMNANTS COTTON AND SILKS CHILD’S TOGS BOYS AND GIRLS About 200 Garments Will be grouped in 4 groups. Group No. 1 ...................:..... 39c. Group No. 2 ........................... 49c Group Ni>. 3 .....................59c Group No. 4 ...................... 88c 5 Boys Suits. 50c valuea ........39c Boys Suits, ' $1.00 values 69c-88c EYELET EMBROIDERIES Special to close out 29c 39c 49c 50 STYLES PRINTED SILKS 69c 1 CASE TOWEL ENDS 5c MILLINERY REDUCED Ajl straw Hatg,„GMape ---- 25c 50c 98c Lovely Assorted FALL FELTS 98c $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 I 'u - .la aduTtii, voung people \ .he program,' ЛуУ;. ii. tx. ■ Щ :: )Т’!' ' l i l i ‘■I к 611 Г ' 'К< l-!V( fr ),' ' “í í ; t il| i , I и ?r ';i- !íí ''!'.!- f'íl. , / * I i ’li' I ЛХ' Ч ..' í' 'í (í " íV’' U'i ■i' '. r i ; . - : ; влек PAGE Sm iliit’ C harlie Saysî " ТЫ optim ist is a feller who plans t ’ do m ore than, h is p lan s w ill le t him ¿0**-' •* 7/ ints f o r th e Household FOR JULY DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. One ta'bl'espooii cf gelatin jitlded to one quart -of- milk in creases the food vaiue 23%'? 2. A damp chamois skin is the ibest thing to use to polish win- ■dows? It seems that a 'fresh collar and cuffs on a dress, no matter fliow old or wilted it has ap- j)eared, brighten it up remark ably anj 'give a feeling of per sonal neatness to the wearer. Sanford’s have some adorable M^ta-Which perk one up at first sight. When I saw them my dress was fairly Ibegging for some now it almost beams in its crispy jiew adornment. Some time when you have just a few strawljerries loft and Tin unexpected number ,of peo'ple to •wJiom to serve them try the fol lowing:! Strawberry n u ff 1 cup of strawberies, mashed 2/3 cup of granulated sUgai' 1 egg-white Mix ingredients and beat until .«tiff; 'This recipe wlii serve six ipcople. inicivllod Eg'fiB Hard iboiled eggg Catsup.' . Salad dressing ¡Butter ■Halve eggs; remove yolks. Mix ^yolka with catsup, salad dress ing, and butter and rub to a jjasie with a fork. Fill the halves ^with this mixture; press to- :gether and fasten with tooth- ipicks. ¡WOMEN DROP CARES FOR WEEK’S OUTING North Carolina farm women, members of the home demonstra tion clubs, will drop their house hold cares, turn the children over to older boys and girls or the good husband, and journey to State College during the week cf July 24 to 29 for t"neir annual short course. '“'I'imes arc still hard and ac tual cash is scarce, but reduced ■rates on buses and trains, twen- ty-five cent meals and a room free of charge at the college may bring a vacation Tvilihin the means of many families,” said Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, in an nouncing plans for the short 'Course, "It is not easy for farm women to leave their homes, I 3fnow. Children must be provided ior, household work turned over to some one else and the hundred and one things that only a mo ther can do, mu.st be left sus pended until she return.H, I liope the whole family will join in providing a way for mother’s va cation and send her off to the sbort course, in spite of her pro tests that tV re is too much to do at home,” Mrs. McKimmon said it is a joy to see middle-aged women chumming together like girls in the college dormitories, Thc program for the short «ourse offers Komot'hing now and varietl this vciir. Tho art rif pnolf.. ■ f ' ip'S- v.i';r, ,-,ulunK ihiiigs at; ilio curb market, a eanninfr clinic, liealth studies, the comfortable and beautiful home, the family ward- rolui and a host of other subjects will be reviewed by the women c'.iU'iiiji i)i(‘ i'lnv liii.v.s ihey are a- way from lioinc, 'I'lieru will also lie interestiiijr jieiiei'al meeliiiK-s iind KOiiU! timi.' I'or rofvealion. Oil 'J’hur.sday, llie slate, nieolinj; of the FcHleratji.ii of Home I)c- nioiiKtralion clulm win be held, and, on Friday, there will lie tiie ii;nvdiiatioj] exercises for those . women will! tiave attended four Ciinseciilive .slioi't courses, j : , I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, July 20, WE WILL PAY MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE ON SUBSCRIPTION Davie County's Best Advertising Medium "I'HE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEiriN DAVIE—THE BEST FORTHE SUBSCRIBER AND AJ3VERTÎBER" Mocksville Read By The People ЛуЬо Are Able To Buy .... T TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY ANii OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE OLUME 65 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUr;v '>7. iAVIE COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT CENTER SUN. To The Mocksville Enterprise FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS ONLY If you are behind on your subscription and want to pay up, why not take Indications point to a gplendid Uendance at the Annual Davie oiinty Sunday School Conven- on which will convene Sunday jly iiOth. in the Center Metho- ist Church. I'he first session ¡11 be at 9:45 in the morning (I dinner will be served at the 'lurch, Tne night session will be In e interest of young people. All ting people and adults interest- I in the religioua development youth are urged to be pre- nt at this session. Kev. Shuford Peeler and Miss iii,«y Alagee, the General Secre- ry and Young People’s Worker ■ tiic North Carolina Sunday ■hool Association лу1Ц be pre- liit (luring the entire conven- on, Below are the people who will BALL CLUB TO SPONSER SHOW A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n ц о т - MRS. O. B. ,EATON DIES IN WINSTON-SALEM [PICNIC COMMITTEES'FOR 1933 Mrs. Mary Gaston Huff Eaton, pleted for the showing of Bobbie ex-Mayor O. B. Baton, of .....' ............................. 'Winston-Salem, passed away at their home in Buena Vista on July 25, after «n illness of sev eral months, aged 57. The de- cea.sed was the daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. M. J. Huff, ateele and His Stage Attractions, m Mocksville, under the auspiees of the Mocksville Ball Club. Their business manager was in town during the week and stated that the show would appear in Mocksville on the night of Aug-I*^^ Lancaster, South Carolina, ust 24th. where she spent her girlhood, the Tile sliow carnes a i-.ompany of later moving to Winston- so, including a chorus of B, an eleven piece stage band and niany featured dancers and co medians. 'rhe ahow will play only 3 or 4 engagements in this ter ritory before leaving on a tour carrying them into some of the better known theaters ¡n the south. It is with pleasure tniit the Ball Club announces that they were able to secure them for this engagement. s, C. H, Tomlinson and G. W. vei'liiu'dt. Speakers, Rev. Shu- 1(1 i^’eeler, Miss Daisy Magee, , ii, Kobinson. , The program has been prcpar- i ¡,0 tiiat all attending may par- I'ijiate in the discussions. Var- iiE phasbg of'the work will be esented by the speakers in ad- tion lo the open forum discus- ins. A pennant will be presented to le Sunday School having the rgest attendance based on mile** nvcled, The contest is open to the Sunday Schools of' the iinty except thé ono with which le convention meets mul other liools within a mile of this ono. Following is the program: Mornin'jï Seaalon ■ 9:45 Fifteen minute song ser- ee, C. H. Tomlinson, leader. 10:00 Scripture and Prayer by li, Sanford. : 10:05 Hymn, Congregation. Salem. She was married in 1897 to 0. B. Eaton, of that city, and to this union were born eight; children, a little son, Jacob, try ing in infancy, and Clifton, a brilliant student at the Univer sity of North Carolina, passing away in 1918. The surviving fam ily consists of her husband, and the following sons and daught ers; Dr, Clement Eaton, of La- Fayette College, .Easton, Pa., Miss Grace Llaton, 0, B, Eaton, E, C. isi.'tt in the program: Song lead- MRS. ELLEN P. LEMMI DEAD •f’’- Cl>’“y N. Lincback, Miss íFriend.'i here have learned with regret of the recent death in Rutherfordton of Airs, Ellen Po wers Lemmi, who made her home here for tbe past eighteen years, rr .,t r.’ Mrs. Lemmi was the daughter of ¡c ^ ithe famous sculptor, Hiram Pow- "1‘sses Eva, Nell and Bond IVIargaret Eaton and Charles Eaton, all of Winston-Salem. 'Phere also survives a sis ter-in-law, Miss Blanche Eaton, of this place, five gisters, Mrs. E. E. Cloud, of Rock Hill, S. C., Management Committee Manager, J. B. Johnstone, J. F. Hanes, Chairman, Knox John stone, Asst. Chairman, R. B. Sanford, S. R. Lnthain, H. Barnes, V. E. Swaim. Gates anrt Grounds J. W. Cartner, Chairman, C. Craven, A.»st. Chairman, C. H. Tomlinson, S. M. Call. Dinner and Tables ,T. F. Hanes, Chairman, P. G. Brown, R. M. Woodruff, R. .M. Holthouser. Homes ifor Orphans R. P. Anderson, Chairman, 0. Morris, R. C. Goforth. Baslcet Committee J. J. Larew, Chairman, C. Leach, Asst. Chairman, F. Bahnson, J. P. LeGrand, L Graham, J. F. Hanes, Hi C. Mero ney, P. G. Brown, E. P. Foster, W. E, Kennen, J. F. Johnson, W. J. Hunt, '1'. C. Pegram, S. A. Carnes, W, A. Kirk. Radio Amplifier Committee II. C, Meroney, Chairman, R. L. Fry, P. S. Young, R. L. Lyerly. liefieshnient Ccmniittee Z. N. Anderson, Chairman, L. M. 'I’utterow, Asst. Chairman, CHILDREN’S DAY AND HOME COMING AT TUR- REN'l’lNE SUNDAY No. ЗЙ MEETING OF VOCA'I’iONAL. STUDENTS jFRIDAY NIGHT Plans are being made to haye one of the best and largest Child- fom er students for ren’s Drty and Home Coming that three years who are interested in Ail Vocational students of Mocksville High Scliool and all the past has ever been at Turrentine on Sunday July 30th. A very inter esting program is being arranged for the occasion. Everybody is in vited to eome «nd meet their old friends and make new ones. Come and bring a well filled basket and spend the day. T'he Revival meet ing will also begin here on Sun- jday night and continue through the following week with both day B. and night services. 'I’he pastor, Rev. E. W, Turner will have charge of the services. Everybody come.G. H. P. advantage of this offer. If you are not taking the now is the time to subscribe. ers, a native of Vermont, who spent most of his life in Flor ence, Italy. Mrs. Lemmi lived in Florence until about nineteen years ago, when she came to the United States with her gon and daughter and sister. Hearing of Mocksville they decided to make this their home, her sister, Miss Anne Powers, dying here sever al years ago. Mrs. Lemmi was a lovely, gracious lady, «nd all who knew her were attracted by her I charming pcvsonality. She , re membered well the celebraties who wero her fathei”s friends and W'ho were a pari; of the art and literary colony of Florence. Con'cesBions Committee J. F. Hancfl, Chairman, P. S. Y(iung, E. C, Morris. MISS ELIZA SHELTON DIES Huff, of Rock Hill, S. C., and one brother, M. J. Huff, solicitor toward, of thc superior court of South nn'-p«« <>« Carolina, residing at Chester field, S. C. Mrs. Eaton was much beloved and highly esteemed, and she will be sadly missed in her family circle and among her fri ends. She was a devoted member of the Baptist church from her girlhood, and took an active part in tho work of her church until her health failed. 'I'he funeral was held on Wed nesday afternoon, a brief service being held at the home, followed by one at the First church, with hor pastor Misg Eliza Shelton, aged and esteemed woman, passed away Sunday at tho homo of her niece, Mrs. H. S. Davis, at Fork Churc'h, aged 88. She was the daujjhter of John Shelton and Eliza Orrender Shelton, and was born in Pittsyl vania county, Va., her parents later^moving ,to Forsyth county. ANNUAL HOME COMING AT CHERRY JIILL SUNDAY attending White Lake Camp the week'beginning July 31, must be present at a meeting which will be held in t'he Agriculture Classroom of the High School building, Friday night,. July 2S at 7:00 o’clock. Any former-iHcmo Economics stiidents interested in making t'his trip should see Miss Ruth Hendricks immediately. DOUBLE WEDDING AT RURAL HALL PARSONAGE! An interesting event took placé on Saturday afternoon, July 22,, nt tho Methodist Parsonage at ■ Rural Hall when Miss Laur«. Ward, of Mocksville, Route 2, and 'i'he twenty-first Annual Homo.'Mr. F. T. Holden, of Yadkinvllle, " Ciiming Assneiatlnn of the Cherry'and Miss Loraine W ilkins, of Hill community will be held at • Yadkinville, and I. Grover Hold- Cherry Hill Church, Sunday, July en, ot thc sanie place, were united. 30th, 1933. jin marriage in an impressive ■ One of the interesting features double ceremony, with Rev. C. of the morning program will be,M. McKinney, former pastor of an address on “The Holy Land,” ¡Mrs. F. "I’. Holden, officiating, by Hon. Jake F. ¡Newell, of Char- ,Thc brides were 'becomingly at- lotte. |tired in white, and the ring here in the afternoon Rev. W, I. money was u-sed. Mrs. F. 'I'. Hol- Howell, of Mocksville and Eev. den ia the' daughtor of Mrs. J. P. Barringer will deliver short ad- Ward, of Mocksville, Route 2, and dresses.Mrs. I. Grover Holden is the dau- There will be special music by ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin the Stalling Memorial Choir, of Wilkins, of Yadkinville, The Salisbury.grooms aro the gons of J. 'F. Hol- Cherry Hill is one of the old ,den, of Yadkinville. 'Phe two eou- communities of tho county and a pies' will reside in Winston-Sal- large crowd is expected. ,om, where the young men are in BIXBY PRESBY'PERIAN CHURCH TO HAVE MEETING THE ЗО'ГН. business. rst Bnntist 7 r ; /To” "“ " “‘“i''“ ''“""Y ' A ton (Iny revlvall meeting will Tho ilright ;or. Dr John n begin at the Bixby Presbyterian Society had an outdoor meetinff her^ichurch. .«inndny n U t, July SO. at the ho.me of I'he leader, Mia“ ’ niece, Mrs. q_ McCubbins, Of Marion, Mary Heitman, on M()nday niorn-:; nephew,, John ig the evangelist. Rev. J. ing. 'i'he hymn.s sung were “Fori same commu:iity. Poster, the pastor will open the beauty of the earth,” aiid tho meotuiK Sunday night at “This is my Father'sW orld,” and eight o’clock. several ai'ticlea on China anti 'Pile public is cordially invit- poems wore. read. The Chinese . BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MET ON MONDAY Tho Bright Jewels Misslonaiy-.' ftl and Spiritual Preparation of (.' Sunday Schof/l 'i’eacher,’’ Miss day Mageu, Salisbury. 10:50 Special music; Center lOir. 10:55 Business session: Tak- g,attendance of Schools, Re- fts of officers. 11:15 Special m usic,, Center oir. 11:20 Address: “Why t'his tea- er succeeded,” Rev Shuford eler, Salisbury, N, C., State crctary. Offering for the support of the irk. 12:10 Appointment of commit- 18 and Benediction. Fellowship dinner: Everybody ing a basket. Aiteraodit Session i 'Pen minute Song Service, W. Everhardt, leader. 1:55 Prayer. wag cremated. She is survived by jjunry George, Dr. John Bynum one daughter, Misg Jo.gephmt« and'P. H. llanos. The interment I..oinmi, who wag her devoted companion, one gon, Prof. Char les Lemmi, of the faculty of Gouc’her College, Baltimore, and one brother, Preston Powers, of Florence, Italy. LAWN IP ARTY AT CANA SCHOOL HOUSE Cana Grange will give a lawn party at Cana school house Satur day night, July 29. Ice cream and other good .eats will be for sale. Everyone has a. spocial invita tion to come out and enjoy a good time. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the Grange. MIL S. C. GOWAN IS CRITICALLY ILL AT HOME Mr. S. C. Gowan, aged Confed- 2:00 Election of officers and orate veteran, is' critically ill at was in the family plot in Salem icemetery. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved fam ily. YOUR ATTENTION, SIR You are cordially, invited to attend tho revival services at Mt. Tabor Churc'hi August G to 16. T'hree services on Sunday. Bring your dinner, stay all day and get help in your soul. Rev. J. B. Fulp, of Asheboro, N. C. and Rev. Charles Williams and wife, of Lexington, N. C. are the workers. W. C. la'RKMAN:, Pastor. LIBBY WON’T ACT UNTIL SON’S TWO Winston-Salem, N. C,, July 21, -'Phe moaning tones of Libby Holman Reynolds, widow ofler business. liusic. _____ _ ............... 2:20 Address; ‘iCo-operation in an h'iid a fall that left him with ¡Broadway blues ginger, will not his home just off of Wilkesboro Street, Two weeks ago Mr. Gbw- Smith Reynolds and former services were held Aittipcli Methodist ciiurcb, noar Tobaccovijle, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. C. M. McKinney, of Rural Hall, of ficiating. Those acting a.c, pall bearers were; L. C., Wyatt, Gray Moore, Jacob Gruibb, Dee Kapp, and L. II. Davis. The floral tri butes were earried Iby Mrs. IFrank Wyatt, Mrs. L; C. Wyatt, Mra. J. M. ed to attend. ST. MATTHEW’S VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL folio, to be oent soon as a fri endship project from the child ren of America, was shbwiiv One new member, Anne Clement, wJi.si welcomed Into the . society. Dixré Vacation cups were served during the so- Matthew’s d al hour. T^hose present The second annual Bible School of St. mamiuw h ciai nour. 'I'ttose present .were: Lutheran church, of whiph 'Rev. Mary and Dorothy Goforth', Gaa- n : will be 8ie, Marie and Phyllis Johnson.Biddle Davig and Elizabeth Rat-.conducted July 31-August 4, from Dorothy Thompson, 'Ruby arid ledge. MisB Shelton was a great- 8:00 to 9:45 p. m. Courses of Ozelle Hodges, Ruby Blackwood, study will be provided for the Margaret Jo and IFrances Brock, different age groups. We cordial- Anne Clement, Katherine and ly invite you to come and study Lester Leach, Edgar and Luln with Us and thus bettor prepare Bettg Chaffln. Helen Walker and oursolvog for Christian service. Miss Heitman. • aunt of Ml'S. R. D. Poole, of this place. MRS. GILBERT KURFEES HONOREE AT PARTY nniiig the World, for Christ," Saleeby, Salisbury. -:'I0 Alusic, Address; “Down to the lloii.se,” Rev, Shuford elcv. <:00 Hymn. ':05 Open Forum: New things; “biems; Growth (Hali' minute ^ bv anyone). ';‘15 Benediction'. ?lit Sdjsion For Yoting People ^ 'I'heme: Measure Up ‘ ^‘vesiding. Bob Waters. —ilymti-;- Clllli: “USf ''Ipture; Paalm 24:3-5; Mat- p 7:13; .lohn 14:G, Bob Wat- Pi'ayer, Rev. J. 0. Banks, imiij “Take My Life and Let (Sung with bowed heatls) piOO Violin Solo, Annio ¡Ruth internal injuries, and he has been I’he heard from the stage again steadily declining ever since until her infant son is at least DON’T ВШУ-PAY UP TODAY! I'lO 'Phree five minute ad- psca on the Life That Mea- U p 'in : “Truthfulness,” then, Mr, Gowan ig 80 years old, and hag been (]uite feeble for some time, Mrs, Alice Blount and Mrs. 0. 'f'. Snow, of Spencer, his daughter and granddaughter, visit to the young widow, said tw() yeai',4 old, according to an nouncement by Benet Polikoff, attorney, ^olikofi', returning here after a he, are at his bedside, Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Forshoy and children, Lor raine and Gloiin, of Montgum- eiy, Ala., are also at the Gowan homo, Mrs, T'orshey being a dau ghtor of Mrs. Gowan. Mr. Gowan has one brother. Captain R. W. Guwiui, uC AaheviUc, who is un able to come to see his brother on account of 'his feeble state of health. ■ YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE FEATURE OF SUNDAY she wag determined to devote her full time to the baby until he is past the dangerous first two years. Ho said he found Libby’s health much improved and the babe "doing fine.” A part of the Dayie County . ____________ Sunday School convention, which ® ¡'Inzzie Vanzant; "Honor and, will have morning and afternoon Miss Jane Bradley; sessions at Center on Sunday, will ""»'adship,” Miss Margaret be a Young People’s program at i'iiu uiiuy was luorii (jreinuluiti- ly a few months after its father wag found on the porch of hia palatial home here, dying from a bullet wound through the head. Polikoff said Libby, who was indicted in connection with her SCHOOL CONVENTION husband’s death, but never tried as the state dropped the case, de sired to name tho 'baby "Smith.” pvood, Мб Quartette by Young Peo- |.,!Г) ‘"I'he Life That Measures Daisy Magee. :у'1Л — - *—• 4 ^ ^ B .o f his oiffh-' ' 'ic ^ I by я -L . t - ' liV 4 a u t: ’>1 the Mocksville Methodist church on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. This will be a union service, and all young people’s organizations ......of all denominations in the ooun- “ O f f e r in g f o r Y o u n g P e o - t y a r e in v it e d to b e p r e s e n t , « s \\-ell as adults. A number of •00 Iknedi'Ctiop'}. '’ . young people- w’ill take: part in ... .Caudell., ;4.ptingi:Pre8.^ ;t,tjie:p ro g 3:ahi;^^ Smith Reynolds was one of tho heirs to the vast tobacco fortune built up by his father, R. J. Rey nolds. Under a tentative settle ment now before the state sup reme court, his share of the es tate, estimated to be possibly $25,000,000, would be shared ?2,- 500,000 to Libby Holman and har son, .$2,600,000 to Anne Cannon Reynpldg Smith and hor daugh ter,: and : the remainder "to ;; a 11 Mrs. Grady Ward and Miss Hazel Kurfees graciously enter tained at the home of Mrs. Ward on Tueaday evening at a delight ful bridge party, their honoree being their sister, Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, formerly of Peoria, 111. The home was attractively decor ated with a variety of flowers, and five tables were arranged, the tallies being of silhouette de signs. A delicious supper wa's served first, and consisted of stuffed tomatocg with slaw, po tato chips, ham sandwiches, de viled eggs, pickles, hoi rolls, iced tea, devil’s food cake topped with whipped cream, and mints. 'Phe hostesses weri2 assisted in serv ing by Misg Frankie Craven and Mary Neil Ward. A number of games were played, the high score prize, a pretty guest towel being won by Mrs. T,osfer_3Iartin, which she presented to the honor guest. Mrs. Kurfeog Avas given a similar gift, and the low score award, a bridge score set, went to Mrs. Jack Mooney. Mrs. Ralph Church,, of Winston-Salem, waa given a dainty handkerchief. The guests on thig pleasant occasion were: Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, hon- oree, Mesdames Ralph Church, E. C. LeGrand, E,'Carr Choate, John LeGrand, Lester Martin, ' P. G. Brow'n, R. M. Holthouser, J. K. Meroney, L. E. Feezor, T, P. Meroney, Hilton ,Ruth, J'ack Mooney, R. S. MciN’eill, G. G. Daniel, Misses Frankie Craven, Ossie Allison, Delia Grant, Wil lie Miller and Katherine Mero ney,, Mrs;-.Kurfees will leave in the h'sar future to make her home ill \iirginia. She was fp,rrtierly MOONEY CIRCLE MARION HORN CELEBRATESMET MONDAY AFTERNOON THIRD BIRTHDAY The Carnie Mooney Circle met _ „ . , , at the Baptist church on Monday prettiest parties , afternoon, with the chairman, recently among the little Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, presiding. The on Monday af- impressive devotionals were led i®*'noon, when Mrs. 'C. R. Horn 'by Mrs. J. P. Green, the topic fnl-ertnined in honor of the third being the Second Coming of birthday of her dainty little Christ. 'I'he subject of the pro- d'uighter, Marion, The small gram Was the French-sjieaking enjoyed a number o) people of Louisiana, and was pre- including pinning the sented by Mrs, .larrett, Mrs. Ham- У““ donkey, the ju'izo bo- - mer and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet. '"‘f Clemont, At- 'Phe members present were: Mes- J*'“ct:vo crepe paper caps 1ц rain- dames J. F, Jarrett, J, P, Green, » ‘ven leaeh ■ W, H. Dodd, J. L, Kirk, S. C. «lul several groups of pic- Stonestreet, Hammer, M. C. Ree-i*^“’'®'^ of them. Arti.s- ves, E. G. llendricks, M o llie «“^es, ice-cream Jones, J, T, Baity, F. M. C a r te r ,s u c k e r s wore served. Assist- W. M. Crotts, W. L. Call, A. F. on this dolightful Campbell, J. M. Horn and M iss were Mrs. C. 'P. Cooper^ EffierEuOH,-- - --------■-----iMrs.-H-.-rftV-|{ncKJ.i'. iyirs. ■ '¡Choate and Mrs. John LeG*rand.- The children present were; Ma rion Horn, Carlos, .limmie and’ Ellen Cooper, Wayde, Jr. and Barbara Rucker, Joe Choate,' Clarabel LeGrand, Billy Click, Robert; Strange EASTERN STAR OFFICERS (ENTERTAIN An enjoyable picnic supper was given by the elective offi cers of Chapter 173, Order of the Frank Larew, Eastern Star, on last 'Thursday MoNeill, Sarah Meroney, Pliylli.s. evening, their guests being the ¡Johnson, Anne Clement, Jane members of the Chapter, The I Hayden Morris, Lettie Lindsay event was planned to take place ¡Sheek, Jimmie Staton, Louise at Rich Park, but on account of the rain was held in the Masonic Hall, which was effectively de corated with lovely flowers. After a delicious supper, the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Chapter wag held.. The elective officers, whose gvaeiou» hospi tality prompt(5d the; occasion, >yere Mrs.. yaleriaiHnll;.^^^^^^^^ Caudell and Billy Ammons. MRS. GEORGE PINK ENTERTAINS Mrs. George Fink entertained a number of her friends and a ll: the children of Clement Ci'eat afc Rich Park, Thuraday, Ju ly , aath. ....................................t'>’om'5:tQ 7 p. ,in.u Mya-: Walter Hyufe^'^rs:;^G niecea;^nd’:hcpliew.;i^'frdii Ui tl 4i>' Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С,Thursday, July 27, ,j.|,(„.3,iiiy, July 27, 1933 u liIp,, f'n, !íí;u ' IÍH Г?:? r e у /, ■ I I ■* ( ' Ы Ï .1 k>;> i ^ ' Í > ' , ■/ i» (îl ’ •' { ! I^ il'v 'i'Hv ' ' Finals Of The Sixth Annual Essay Contest To Close Friday Night SMITH GROVE NlîWS . Raleigh, July 26. — Four high school boys and girlS: chosen from more than 4,000, \vill meet ¡here Friday night, July 28, and Sive their version of “Rural 2^orth Carolina’s Greatest Need” in the iinalfl of the sixth annual ■essay contest of the North Caro- Jina Cotton Growers Cooperative jAssociation. One of the. features of the pro gram of the American Institute REDLAND NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular appointment here Sunday afternoon and preached a very interestinj^ and helpful sermon. Mrs. J. A. Smith wns hostess to Philathea Class meeting on last Thursday evening. It was decided that class meetings would be held at the .church from now until cold ' weather, and THE CROSSROADS STORE was theA wonderful place crossroads store, The kind we used to see, Where we carried cur baskets of new laid eggs And traded them off for tea, iFor sugar, and salt, and laun dry soap, For needles, and nuts, and nails, Wheat Campaign Gets tinder Waji THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0.Page at Cotton Campaign Regarded A Success LIBERTY NEWS The Ladie.4 Aid Society of Li- FARMINGTON NEWS The Junior Class of the M. E. wear, And ¡buckets pails. and pans and I ¿V/:• ■A I ■’Í ' ; ■W ‘ í K íÉ '’’; ^ the past week with tho ■of Cooperation, the contest will Mr. and Mrs. l)e held in Pullen Hall at S tate’ College and the winner will be Stiven a one-year college scholar ship. Runners-up will also re ceive' cash prizes. T’he four contestants, winners un elimination contests in which snore than 4,000 students from 78 State high schools participa- •ted, and the districts *^hey will irepresent follow: Miss Eunice Grey Fulgiluini of jl<enly High School in Johnston Ion until cold ’ weather, and we ---------------- ¡hope to have better attendance „^or muslin, matches, and under- A large number attended the future. Children’s Day and Home Coming ' Plans are underway for a here Sunday. , jHome Coming to be held here at Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith and Church on the second Sun- daughter, Mrs. Buck Foster, September, with service spent Saturday afternoon with dinner at the church in the Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell morning and in the aftern'oon ser- J r, , T-. I ’ I vices and the erection of a mark- Mr.and Mrs. Buck Foster spent , the Whitaker graveyai-d. la tei 8 I jjij interested in “ • these places, plan to attend with TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE - How much cotton in INorth Carolina Smith, Miss Ruby Lee Plott spent a few days the past week with Miss Margaret Smith. Misses Evelyn and Lester Smith delightfully entertained the Bethlehem League Tuesday flocks. With rolls of butter so fresh and new, Tb barter them off for socks, The wheat plan, under (¡| Agricultural Adjustment Act, definitely . getting under ivaj with most of the authority ajJ the -work of administering it ||l the hands of the wheat fninictif themselves. In early August, accordiii,j || M. ,L. Wilson, chief of w|,cJ ,, , „ , ‘fst; |pi.ociuction adjustment, muutinJ , I'rank Parker, crop statis-|win (,e held in all wheat ¡n tician, says that with the ex- j^, communities in the staiil Question - was planted this season? Answer —On July 1, it was estimated that l,32f4,000 acres were in cultivation. T'his is an We liked to trade at the cross-iincrease of 5 percent over last roads store, I year, Where the farmers came well filled dinner baskets nnd foj. gandy, and cakes, and chick- let’s enjoy the day together. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Howard, of Clemm'ons, spent Sunday after noon here with relatives. ■Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and little son attended a birthday night at a watermelon feast, ¡dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Roland Many games were enjoyed. Then the guests were invited to a large table on- the lawn, which was filled with deliciflUf! watermelon. Mrs. M. G*. Ervin s'lSent a while en feed, •For shovels, and shoes, and beans, For indigo and sapolio, And molasses from New Or leans. County, repi-esenting the central Sumlay afternoon with Mrs. C. district which is composed of ” W.'iyne, Wilson, Wake, Chatham, Xenorr, Green, Warren, Johnston, Durham and Franklin counties. Miss Irene Whitehurst, of Conetoe High School in Edgeeorii- ibe County, representing the ea»t- ■orn district w'hich is composed of IN’orthhampton, Hertford, Hali- iax, Nasb, Vance, Pitt, Martin, (Chowan, Bertie, Ga|es, Edge- ‘coiri'bei, Granville, Beaufort, ■Washington and Perquimans ■counties. ■ Gbrald E, ■ Motley, of Buies (Creek High School in Harnett County, I'epresenting the South- S. Dunn. ' Miss PauJIne Sofley was the Saturday night guest of Miss Elva Hendrix. Miss Alice Evans, of Center, visited ■ Misses Marie and Ethel Sofley Sunday. - Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sofley Sunday. Miss Cleo Dunn spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Elizabeth Cope ig spend ing this week with Mias Pauline Cope. Miss Elizabeth Cope and Flet cher Smith visited Miss Lessie Lakey’s Sunday, given in honor of their little son, Boby Gene’s 7th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamroch and niece. Miss Clyde Wagoner, visited Mrs. McClamroch’s moth er, 'Mrs. Sallie Smith Sunday ‘"'Mr.''nnd Mrs. Roy Williams, of WH'h homo grown foods and cal- It was great to trade nt the crossroads store, Tlie staple lines of goods. Whore overalls and hand-me- dov/n» ception of Mississiiipi, this State Every wheat farmer shows the smallest acreage in- vited. County agricultural »,i crease oi any major cotton grow- emergency agents, working ;viiii ing state and is about seven per- temporary campaign cominlttcfil 'cent under the average increase ,^¡11 arrange for these meetiniJ for all states. |g(,t things started, and liimdlj M ^ xr educational part of thu ^Question — Will the <1-11 i gmn,. s'hort course for club boya and j , t , , ,, . i,. . n * At these prcl minary comr.inn „ « tin g . th . ,.i.„ will i , . i . ^ ‘ J 1 ti 1 mi icuB.sed and explained, litui'atmAnswer - Very doubtful. Tlie emergency cotton and wheat ’ campaigns in which most of the farm agents are engaged and the may ajjply for a contract, ïlir« men will be elected at theso sa® e m e r g e n c y c a n n i n g c a m p a i g n i n F h ' " ' ' " ' ? ' ' w h ic h t h e h o m e a g e n t « a r e e n - ‘ l W e r e ' k e p t w it h t h e b r e a k f a s t U ' W d 'v ill p r e v e n t t h e m firo m ,,,....^.......... ......''V ' foods 1 ¡the Oak Grove community, visit ed relatives here Sunday after noon. Mr. .and Mrs. John Williams had as their Sunday guests, their ■children, Mr. Spencer Williams ico, With igoods for the gingham frocks. With plows, «nd pumps, and gar den tools, Along with bolts and locks. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I f you’ve never deait at tho cross- orn district which is .composed of ¡Harnett,, Sampson, Cumberland, inrn„ Xi'irria^ ¡Hoke, Duplin, Lee, Blnden, Scot- ' ‘"if*” ' '.land and Moore counties. Herman Russell, of Hunters- 'ville High School in Mecklenburg County, representing tho Western There will bo a lawn party at Cornatzer and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Taft; Rdbinson and two children, «11 of the Bixby community. Mrs. W, G. Spry and children spent Saturday at Hanes, visit- iUff 'her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Cun- diff. road store. You’ve missed a lot, I see And the folks who-have will bear me out, I think we’ll all agree— A wonderful place was the cro.ss- roads store. As it stood in the day? of' old. I Fred, the little son of Mr. and Where wo traded our butter aiu.l Mrs. J. M. Sniitli was carried to | new laid eggs, the Doctor Sunday morning. He i.s For the merchandise thay sold. CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS -iHarry Drokaw, idi.itrict which is composed of An- aon, Mecklenburg, . Cabarrus, lio-wan, Davie, Rutherford, Catawba, Lincoln,, llichmond tJnion, Iredell, Alexander, Polk, <?nston, Montgomery and Stanly counties. I'iewsd from the cyca of the youth of the State, "Rural North Carolina’s Greatest INeed," a survey of the essays I'eveals, is any of a number of things. It may be Education and a number of essayists chose this subject. It may be Cooperation and an tqually large number chose this ¡subject. Or it may be Love of Country Life, TNvo-armed Farm- 3ng, Better Business Methods in farm ing. Diversification, More ■Vocational Education, or What Have You, for each contestant was urged to write his own hon est convictions and no four thou sand boys and girls see alike. ■But whatever subject they chose, these boys nnd girls handled it creditably for, as M. G. Mann, aecretary-treasurer of the cotton dissociation, who is in charge oi the essay work, remarked: “The most pleasing thing ,to those who had charge of the es say work is the high quality of the essays this year.” KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Koontz arrived Saturday afternoon from New Jersey to spend two weeks Avith his lather and otber rela tives. -Mr. E. M. Keller spent a few days last week in Virginia with relatives. Mrs, John Click and John Click Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent last ■week with her pai-ents, Mr. and -Mr.s. W. A. Byerly. Miss Edyth Koontz has been •confined to her room for several days with an attack of appendl- ^■itic. hnv m-ir.-- Ic suffering from poison, caused by wa'ding in v/ater. Mr. and Mrs. Derniont.Howard Williams, \Wio is seriously ill. and children, of Clemmons, spent; Mrs, John Gregory is on the Cana School House on Saturday Sunday afternoon with Mr. and | sick list, we arc sorry to note. night, July 29th. Lots of good eats will be on sale, The proceeds will go to tho Cana Grange. Everybody come and enjoy the night. Mr. Robert Richie who has been conifincd to his bed for somo time with Typhoid Fever is improving, glad to note. Miss Bessie Latham spent sev eral days last week with her sis ter, Mrs. Lemuel White, of near Center. Billie and John Charles Eaton spent last week with their aunt, Miss May Green, of Winston- Salem. Mr. Everette Latham, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end with homnfolks. Mis« Josephine Collette sPent T'hursday afternoon with Miss Evelyn Sink. Mr. and Mrs. N*. H. Collette spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Amanda Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stonestreet, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mrs.-Rone Howard. | Mr. Joe Foster made n busl- Mrs. Pv. E. Williams .spent Sun- ness trip to Winston-Salem Mon day with her sister,- Mrs. Frank day. the directors of the county whcï EL” '- « - “ «™ ilato „111 protolilr 'So Iho first ■■»«•«'■‘ "'г h.. comm..,..!,-. week in September.The community committee three will review the npplicatioi Question — Who can give me ' contracts, check the roporit accuirate informutimi Wbout , acreages and production, s Federal land bank loans? I c e ‘'tificntes to the'wheat Answer — Write to the agent I ministration, of Land Bank (Commissioner at I board of directors of tt Columbia, South Carolina, for association will cIk this information. A recent circu- t^i'ee men to servo as the couni Inr issued by the Farm Credit allotment ^ committee. Tkij Administration gives an excell-.‘^ommitte will chegk tho applici] eat summary of the loans which might be made by this bank. Uncle Sam asked North Caro- jinii c o tto n farmers to remove J2l,000 bales of cotton fro pro duction this isoason and North Oaiulina cotton farmers had ai'roeil to remove 322,84". bales at tliu close of the campaign on Snmiiiy. July IG. “.\'(!i-th Carolina wa;j given an alliilniont , of 303,000 acres to remove from cultivation,” says i ,,j,„,,t Diiaii 1- 0 .'Schaub of State Coll- “At the prevailing га1ч> of pi'iHluut-ion for the cotton belt this Hcant 121,000 bales or about ono tiiird of a bale to the acre. It so happend that this State usually averages over one-third a bale and that prospects for the crop this year were the best ever. At the close of the c'lim- liaign. North 'Carolina cotton jri'o«ers had contracted to re move 219,iVj3 acres (from pro- (iiution and about 1600 contracts had not been finally passed upon. Tiiercfore, the campaign |is re garded as a success in the State.” The Dean said Gaston, Pender, I’as(|uotank nnd Davidson coun- ticH went over the'top in remov- iiij: the acreage allotted. Other high counties making the honor roll but not .'luite meeting their allotments were: Anson, Bertie, Craven, Edgecombe, IredeTl, Mar tin, Mecklenburg, Northampton, Kiitherford, Union and Wayne. berty Methodist Church will sell Church were entertained delight- i^fi-eshments at the home"'of Mr. fully recently at n swimming par ty by their teacher. After a de lightful sv^4jmi a picnic supper was enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. M. Furches who under- derwent an operation at States ville, returned to her home Sat urday aftern'oon. The many fri- G. P. Daniels Saturday night, ;July 29th, beginning at 6:00 'Everybody come. Ice several days with his mother. Producers selling on ;the Pitt I Miss Vada Johnson returned County curb market sold $215.68 home Sunday .after spending last worth of surplus vcgetableav week in Grimesland with rela- poultry, eggs and the like last tives. RESULTS BEING REPORTED ^ , FROM CANNING PROGRAM Cakes, Sandwiches and ._______ other good oats will be sold. Pro- ■KT„ , ceeds go for a good cause. Northampton coiinty home de- Don’t forget the date. hiri8r<.omniu^'tv'''“'^*^"’-“‘’r returned bome ends of Mrs. Furches,will bo glad wo t ^ C r v ^ Davis hospital, Statesville, to learn that she is improvingtwo to five day.s, each week, have Thunsday where 'he underwent rapidly. ' already conserved over 10,000 cans nn operation for appendicitis. He of produce for relief cases, re- is getting along fine, glad to say. ports Miss Daisy Caldwell, home; Miss Luna Kimmer fi,n apidly, Mrs. Blanche Brock has return ed to her home, after spending spent the a few days with Mrs. Camilla past week with her cousin, Misses Shulta, of Winston-Salem. ' Producers bring their own pro- -Alma and Ellen Kimmer, of Mr. and Mrs .Alley Long and ducts Avhich are canned under Mock-sviile Route 3. children, of iDilrham,' .who spent the direction of the woman in Lueill<. Cope, of Davidson, is I,a few days with Mr. Long’s fa- cliarge of the cannery. The pro- visiting her grandparents, Mr. ther, Mr. C. A. Long, left for ducts are marked with the name Mrs. N. J, Cope. (Wllkesboro Friday, where they of the owner and placed in the . G. H. Tutterow spent Sun- are visiting other relatives. Saturday. community store room where night with Mr. S. D. Hen- they will bo kept until next ^f Advance Route 2.Mr. Ray Graham ends in Pinnacle visited fri- during the w'inter. I Mrs. Sam McDaniel ■ entered ; week-end.- Tho county has been suffer-" Sanatorium, otatesvllle, | Little Misses Sarah and Car- ing from a severe drought, but re- '’''®<^k and underwent a ser-¡roll Hunter, of near Winston- cent rniny have revived the gar- operation. We hope for her Salem, were guests of Mrs. Sal- dens and production is expected “ spoedy recovery, to increase steadily,” says M iss' 'Mrs. Holt Harris, of Salisbury, Caldwell. At ono of the smaller 'I“® Sunday guest of her mo- canneries, a day’s record of 390. I'*» „ ,, cans was made.” HiU'Icy^ ,,, , and lamily, ot Davidson, visited Miss Caldwell s program also the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, includes canning at home where n. j, gunday a/ternoon. demonstrations have been given n Misses Ethel Wilson and Thel- home canning, brining, and m a’KimWr,' ^penrTuesday with ? /I® Miss Helen House, of Cooleemee, Mr. D. C. Spry is on the sickfilled iire given to those who can not otherwise obtain them. Mrs. J. A. Flythe, reliel' work er, tho lie Groce last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, ot №rk, were ¡Sunday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Foster. Miss Dorothy Norrington re turned to her home last week from Summer School in, Green- ,sboro. Miss Leona Graham visited fri ends in iWinston-Snlem last week end. Misses Joyce Allen and Vir ginia Furches entertnined a num ber of friends at the homo of Mr. J. D. Furches Wednesday even- The remaining 51 cotton pro- Caldwell, ducing counties made an excell-1 Commenting on the Northamp- ent showing considering all the ton County work, Mrs. Jane S. list, sorry to say. Mr. W. W. Spry and two chil- s cooperating in putting on dren, Olin and Onita, of Coojee- demonstrations with Miss mee, spent a short while Sunday ing from 7 until 11 o’clock. D;ir- 'with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. ing the evening n number of in-, Mrs. J. O. McCulloh spent Snt-1 teresting games were enjoyed, i urday night with her mother, after which ice cream was serv- FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL Masonic A GOOD CUSTOMER Brownsville, Pa., — A. Morrow, manager of a grocery, approach ed a customer with that what- can-I-do-for-you look. The cus- soir, those who have signed t«i tomer handed him a $10 .bill say- tracts with the Secretary « ' tlon-iVport blanks, puiblish ItbE lists In the local newspaper, atl complete the contract for til grower to sign. Contráctil slioull be ready to be signed by ll| latter part of August. Soon after the' middle (• September, according to Mr. Wil mg:Agriculture to reduce their iiei "One of your clerki gave me plantings according to the t( $10 too much in 1918 when I quirements, will be paid the fiti bought II sack of flour.” installment of their cash cm Then he- walked out. pensatlon adjustment payniciil. TURRENTINE NEWS learn. Mrs, Hamp Jones was the din ner guest of Mrs. Sallie Smoot '^rhursday. Mr. Booe Bailey spent a few »days last week in this cqmmun- Ду with relatives................. •S. A. Jones and family were (business visitors in Statesville Thursday. Mr, W. M. Walker and child ren and Mrs. R. L. Keller spent one day 1н Morganton recently. ;Л1г. T, L. Koontz and family bad as their dinner guests Sunday and Mr.s. R, G, Koontz, Mr. and Mr.4. .1, D. Campbell and lit tle .son and Mr. and Mrs. Frud^ Carlner and two little daughters. -Mr. Wilburn Daywalt has ac- yi.-r. .C-'ol ’ Ideserve . a n y ' Don’t forget the Children’s Day and Home Coming here on next Sunday, July 80th. Every body come .and bring a well fill ed basket. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. iC. Nail, Messrs. D, F, McCulloh and Cecil Helton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rollen Hel ton and family, of Bixby.' Mrs. E. C. Lagle and daughter, Ruth, spent one evening last week with Mrs. W. B. Howard and family, of Bethel. The Revival meeting will begin liciiu uii next Cuiulay jiigiil, July 30th. Everybody come. All those interested in Turren_; tine Church and cemetery, please meet here on ne.^t Thursday and help clean off the grounds. Misses. Elva„,and_.Ruth. Howard', of Bethel and Elsie Mock, of Winston-Salem, sPcnt Monday af ternoon of 'this week with Miss Ruth Lagle. Misses Helen McCulloh and Elizabeth Plott spent one night last week with Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots, of near Fork. Miss Mabel Foster, of Liberty, i.s spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest, A large number of relative.^ and friends attended the Gabord reunion Sunday and reported a Ç ^ 4 ^ a r 4 v n b .iJ Î ù c A . IN ANSWER TO A LADY'S LETTER A lady writes to say that she does not understand why an 8-oylindep car does not oost more to run than a oar with fewer cylinders. She refers to my statement that our Ford V-8 develops more power on a gallca of gas than any car we have made, ' . The use of 8-oylinders does not mean the addition of two or four extra fuel consumers. It is not, for example, a 4-oylinder engine m ultiplied by two. Our 8-oylinder engine takes the fuel supply of an ordinary 4-oylinder engine and divides it eight ways. And why? By reducing four larger explosions into eight sm aller ones, we get engine smoothness and quietness. Eight-cylinders indicate the way the gas is used, not the amount. It is ju st the difference between going upstairs in four long jumps or in eight ordinary steps. Two things use up gas—bad engine design and useless oar weight. Besides.having an engine that gets a high percentage of power out of tha fuel, the Ford V-8 has a lig h t, strong body and chassis so' that no power is wasted in moving excess weight. The only extravagance about the new Ford V-8 engine is in the building of it. The extravagance is ours—the economy ia yours. The whole question of car economy needs clearing up,. An economical oar gives economy a ll round. Price, operation, upkeep, a ll play their part. I f what you save on gas you lose elsewhere, that is not economy. As to upkeep, our dealers say that in recent years the improved quality of Ford cars has cut down their repair business 50 per cent. As to price with quality,—judge for ybui’se lf. , ” h e T o X ii t l'iM i.'H iJO t'iU 'i'. rS"t7~“tíüoiium.y difficulties encountered and it is McKimmon, state home demon- Mrs. Mollie Creason, of Thomas- ed. believed that’the State would stration agent at State Colloge, ville. have met its .nllotinent both in bales and acres had there been more time for preparation and had the necessary blanks and in structions been delivered on tlnie. Mr, Schaub cautions cotton growers not to remove any cot ton until notified Individually and then to remove exactly ac cording to t)he contract. When the fields have ibeen finally in spected checks will come for ward in, payment of rental bene fits. Miss Cornelius Brock returned .sa ys similar efforts aro being' Messrs. Brody Bivins and 'to her home from Summer School made by the home agents in all Jamos McCulloh spent the past in Booe last week, parts of the State. Emergency week-end with relatives in Green-] Misses Julia and Lizzie Furch- home agents bave been supplied sboro. ; !<il|o8 are spending a few days with tho.se counties where no organi- A large crowd attended the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity, of zed work (has ¡been under way fourth annua! Gnbord reunion Courtney. and' three specialists have been 'held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. J. C. Styers loft Sunday on tho go constantly aiding the W. B. Wilson, Sunday July; 23rd. 'morning for Richmond County. canning About 1:00 o’clock a large and ¡He was accompanied by his moth-' sumptious dinner was spread er, Mrs. A. A. Styers, of Lewis- ' home agents in their programs. Mrs. McKimmon hopes- to have ""‘I ? / 's p r e a d in g oaks. Rev. ville, who spent several days from eight to ten million cans of W. Turner otfered a prayer of with Mr and Mrs. J. C .Styers nroduce conserved at community thanks. In the afternoon a num- and family, anneries and in tho hoes of club ber of beautiful hymn.s were sung | iCaptain Guy Hartman leftSun- and Rev. Turner made a short .day of Hawaii to resume his talk. All enjoyed the day fine. I Military work, aftor spending] Will Be Held !n Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday August 10th Annual Address By Bishop Kenneth Pfohl Of W inston-Salem, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE women. For twenty years wo have served che people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and .priceB ns we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS NOTICE! Please pay your taxes for 1932 on or before August 1st, as the law requires me to advertise all delin quent taxes for sale on second Tuesday in September. The law re quires that I levy on all property, Real or Personal, and garnishee wages to satisfy the Taxes due the Town of Mocksville, and the Mocksville Graded School District. The Town and the School District -rieed t h e .m o n e y ; tk fi_ T a x e s._ a re rSnds of his' oish- - p IN'AVQ 01 ' due, and, if not paid by August 1, I shall, be forced to levy from iiouse Io house upon the property of Delinquent Tax Payers. This July 3rd, 1933 J. M. HORN Town Tax Collector CANA .iN-aWS ' Wo are glad to report that Robert Richie, who has been ill for the past six weeks with Typ hoid Fever, is much improved and ablo to be up .some. 1 Mrs, W, M. Davis, and son, William, grandson, Davis Honey- 'cutt and Miss Evelyn Howard, of Salisbury, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard. I Mrs. E. F. Etchison and baby daughter, Betty Frances, spent the, week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs, J. A. Sofley, at Redland. I Miss Mary Ada Douthit, of near Clemmons, visited hor fri end, Miss Eleanor Cain last week, ' Misses Kathleen and Henrietta Howard spent Friday night with Miss I ’eresa Kerr on Mocksville Route 1. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison had as house guest for the past week. Miss Mary J. Purvis, of Columbia, S. €., who was a for mer classmate at Pineland Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown and little daughter, Helen, spent Sat urday evening at Cooleefflee. John Boyce Cain spent last week nt the home of Mr. Will Douthit on the Yn'dkin River. ! Miss Minnie Howard spent last v/eek with Mrs. Charlie Potts at .Center. i : ' Miss Mildred Jordan, whose illness was reported in these columns last week is improving, we are glad to say., w CP ....... » ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attoi iiey at L«n- * » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Civil and Crlral- * » nal Court». Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * BUY NOW FOR THE PICNIC Entire summer stock reduced. A great sacrifice in the face of the greatest advancing m arket since the World W ar. Just in time for vi^cation and the Picnic--an opportunity to buy before the final price advance, coming about August 1st. H urry in! Many real bargains await you. Come Early! Buy now! I# « » ■»... * r * *' * * E. CARK CHOATE * > DEN’MST '» I* Office in Mocksvillo firat 3 * * days of week. In Salisbury * '* last 3 days of week—over * Purcell’s Drug Store, on the * * square. Phone 141. ■** *<(•»«•**»■** pu JUÖV. S JACOB STJiJWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OfBce in Southern Bank & Trust Company buildins Ofllco phone........,..,;... SUMMER DRESSES ALL MUST GO Nice assortment of Summer Dresses to go at— 98c to $4.95 HOUSE DRESSES Adorable "at home” frocks! Smart Street Styles! Misses and Women’s Sizes— ■ 50c to $1.98 GREAT HOSIERY VALUES Pure Silk and Full-fashioned Hosiery— 50c to 95c CHILDREN’S ANKLETS lOc and 25c ^ MILLINERY A ll Summer Hats 49c to 98c Men’s Clothing I BU Y NO W ! Don’t consider that just a slo- gan . . . it is an expression that should be lieeded if you would^eTrjoy savings. The sav^- ings are not just in our prices, but also in anticipation of higher prices on the way. White Pants, Shirts, Ties, Etc. for the Masonic Picnic needs. SHOES All Summer Hats With summer only half gone and vacation stHY ::hc:id, of many, here is an opportunity to buy the smartest of Sum mer Shoes at prices you will appreciate. Buy now—■ $1.50 to $2.95 ' I ' C. C. SANFORD SONS GO. -Everything for Everybody”Moclfiisville, N г® т г li Ч ( ' * í' 'I - < .лrV' , í ■ f■ V ■ .'J ' 1 T - . s ì- i'il. EDITORIAL PAGE THE IVIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T'hursday, July 27, 15. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillo North Carolina A. C. Muneycutt Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rnlca; ?1.60 a Year; G Months 75 centf Strictly in' Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under thc act of March 8, 1879. 'if ■it •if 'if ■» ■if ■* ■(» 'it 'H •if ■9t St 'it * * * ii 4;- # * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUHLIC Thi.9 newapapoi* ohargoa regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Qibituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 ccnts cash with copy unless you have rei?ular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, (but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us iu the future with out t'he cash or scamps will not be pub lished. * * # # M- M 4f * # - * * if ^ ' « * if # NO FEAR OF OPEN SALOONS MocksvilJe, N. iC., Thursday, July 27, ШЗ S*f «f Many, 0 Lord my Cod, are the wQudcv- ful woi'ks лvhich thou hast done, If I would derijii-c and speak .of th^m, ,they are more •than can b.e numbered. - ■ Psalm 40:5. •# ♦ * * -K- It * * «• * # YOUTH ALL RIGHT * » » « '“Youthhood ia distressing itg eUlivs,” i ци.‘)гк.; lihe C^rlpttc Observer, opening a very interest' iing and able editorial discussion, captioned, ‘*‘Youth’.4 Mnd Hefor.'r.s." Aa the Uibserver very 4ibly indicates, this has always been the case— ‘"one generation going off thé scene, reluctant to leave, proud of its achievements, set in its own ^vays, and determined in its »"'n moods." That is ju 3t about sizing it up correctly. Of course, 'there may bo some radical ideas among the young ,Seneration, but that has always more or less been the case; and in all times past, age haa predicted that youth was going to the devil, and destined ,to ruin the country in going there, Tho Enter- Jprlse ia not one .who takes stock in the idea that ihe jo-ung,generation has gone to the 1)ow-wows. . 3n fact, we Ibelieve .that tho young people off to day j)ossess as much character, fore-thought, . ïind 4v4sdom as any generation ¡п' the history of the cocratrx^ Of course, it has never been the ^ custs» 1er. young iwoplu to consider seriously t'he things .that worry older ones, and t'here is no use to be disturbed because the young gene ration of this day is showing aome signs of tho inclination to do things in a different way from wliat the present generation might do them. 3t'(Ices look like the elders of today лvollld •easily be able to think back twenty-five or thirty yenrs «go «nd remember that they theraaelves then in their youth, did not have any wings, and iew-op them even attempted to sprout them. This Keneration is no worse ,111ап other generations; in fact, we believe the young people of today ■will mako good, and that when the time comes ■for them to take over the home-making and main tenance of business and governmental affairs •they will do it with as much, or more, efficiency -as the pi4)sent generation; in fact, it will not take much to do that, for frankly-, wc do not think ¡this generation has very much to boast. As to worality, we are not .certain that the average ;man of twenty-five is not cleaner in his think ing and hia conduct than tho average man of .'forty-five. ----------------------------0------^ ^ ------------- ' GOOD SIGNS STILL OBSERVABLE ‘The first expression of Southern acniimflut on the question of repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment came last Week when Alabama and Arkansas both voted overwlielmingly wet. In all probabi lity, most of the southern stales will • register like sentiments, and even North Carolina, which, before the last Juno primary, was regarded as one of two dry states, may vote for repeal. This need not necessarily alarm .those of dry senti ent». The repeal of tho Eighteenth Amendment does not by any means mean that we shall have open saloons in thiy state, or possibly any other states, except possibly a half dozen in thc north, When the Eighteenth Amendment shall have been repealed, we will still have our old ))rohi'bition law that tho people voted more than twenty years ago. And, that will not likely be altered to ii very great extent, possibly only to the extent as to permit the sale of beer and wine, with possibly the right ot drug stores to sell whisTcey and brandy upon prescriptions iby duly licensed phy sicians. The repeal op the Eighteenth Amend ment will not at all mean that each state will have tü vole wet, and a vote for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment does not mean that one has to vote wet, The real r|uestion of prohibi tion wiil come when tho matter is brought be fore the state as to what it will do, «fter the Eighteenth Amendment shall have been repealed. That we had far less drinking in this state, we do not believe any ono who remembers that far 'back will deny; that wo had less drinking aftor we passed our state prohibition law, und before the Eighteenth Amendment than we have had since llic Eighteenth Amendment, Any:how, this generation v;!l hardly Jive to see open saloons within the staU; ¡ f North Carolina. , ... — ^------------------:-------------------0--------------^------------ ------------------- SOMETHING NEW CONGRESSMAN LAMBETH ONi THE JOB OLD BILL OF SALE IS FOUND i)ULIN’S NEWS Washington, ID. C. — It is a tribiite to Walter Lambeth’s Pow- "neither A rare document recently came to light weight indicatoa quite the Thir- The revival meeting will |)l gin here September 3rd. at || o’clock. Evetybody cordiivlly,• - -.Jilt i/iic j.1111- •» 1 11 « ■'/ Itiers of endurance and the senoij^s- Eighteenth Amen- attend, als„ wish t„ J ne.ss with which he takes the of in old Christian people to joi„ „ .f du les ol :his oilice that he is Kentucky some eighty-five vnnr., a, great revival, still in Washington, Most Con- , ^ .g g„„tn Fe gressmen and,Senators have lor- saken Capitol Hill long before this and arc on their vacaticns, 1 , ,,, „..i^ i,.„4.:„ i.noaiio x^uumi:; mm ivuin Knqij Kentucky some eighty-five years ^ i e n,- Maga- C. Howard, of Ciemnio, .spent a while last Sunday ,vii|| ' rni 1 L • 4- • brother, Mr. P. H. How.trilThc document in question 13 a .pisses Lucille and Rutl, p; rare oid bill of sale, listing as ^but not Mr. Lambeth, He is on .... --- , . a xuw uuya lasi; week vi,i.| the job con.stantly rarely ever T f '“t’" relative» near Cornalz,,:-. leaving his office before eight or J)'“'' ^8'''’ Mr. and Mrs. D, J, Poll., «, nine at night. He took a leading ' Hflving sold my farm, nnd а.ч I daughters, Misses Annie, i.;|. part in enacting much of thc im- am leaving’ for Oregon Territory jind Evelyn and Misa Leomi щ portant legislation of the special by oxen team on March 1, 1849, I drix spent last Sunday al'U..,.,,,, session; his speeches on the '"''4 .чсИ «!' ™.V personal pro- .'it the beside of Miss Ujf .securities bill and tho London pcrty, cxcept two oxen teams, Smith hear Cooleemee, Confcreiice attracted a groat Buck and Ben and Lon and | Mr. Roger liowaVd has iotu,jl deal of favora'ble comment. He Jerry, consisting of the follow- ed from a weeks vacatin,, needs a vacation badly but Two milk cows, 1 gray marc Asheville, doesn’t see how he is going to ‘'H'd colt, 1 pair oxen, 1 yoke, 1 Mr. and Mrs, L. G, FoKtoc j[i get ono with constant demand baby yoke, 2 ox carts, 1 iron plow small children spent Sunduy ; for any and every thing under the with wood mole 'board, 800 feet 1 ternoon with Mr. and Mr,s, д, sun continuing to pour in from <>f poplar weather .boards, 1,000 .Hendrix, the district, ,three-foot clapboards, 1,600 ten- foot fence rails, 1 GO-gallon воар kettle, 85 sugar troughs made of wbite ash timber, 10 gallons Occasionally a business man maple syrup, 2 spinning wheels, will tell a newspaper publisher 30 pounds mutton tallow, 1 large that there’s no use for him to boom made by Perry Wilson, 300 adverti.se—that everybody knows poles, 100 split .hoops 100 empty ^Dbout ^lim and his business, barrels, 1 32-ga;lIon barrel of Everybody also knows n%oiit Hea- Johnson-Miller whisky 7 years ven, blit WC pay preachers to old, 20 gallons of apple brandy, keep on telling people about its 1 'JO-gallon copper ■ still, 4 sides wonders. Anyway, the lowly birda, of oak-tanned leather, 1 dozen and animals never fail to adver- pitchl'orks and one-half interest tise their .business and they get in tan yards, 1 32-caliber rifle. THEY ADVERTISE Miss Sallie Foster speni Si. day with Miss Susie Plott, Misses Foy and Vannic .. Bobbie Leo Robertson, of Bislj spent Sunday aiternooii wij IVIiss Leona Hendrix. , Miss Mazie Foster spent Sii:] day afternoon with Missca i,tot and Geneva Poster. Mr, and Mrs, E, C. lIuniK and children spent Sunday ¡ific noon with Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Ml'S, Williams i.s ,ie;l iously ill nt this writing. ____________, Mrs. Taylor and two dauKlUsiiresults as shown by the follow- bullet olds and powder horn, rifle Misses Ruby and Edna Mao .чре ------ made by Ben Mills, 60 pounds of last Thursday with Mrs. F, il 'soft hams, bacon and Inrd, 40 Foster. A ^hen ¡3 not supposed to have 'gallons of sorgum molasscH, 6 Mrs. John Karr McCullouh ati Much common sense or tact. head of fox iiounds, all soft son, John Jr., are spending a fi Yet every time she 1ауа an egg mouthed but one, ,days with Mr. and Mrs. 1), It oeglna to look like the recovery bill passed Tby tht recent congress, as put into force and 1mnde to operate by the President and his ‘‘s- •sistant, is going to knock old man Depression out of the ring. In fact, he has already been 4iiven a stunning blow. Thousands of workers continue to go on the job, and as a result of thc i-ecovery bill, codes have been arranged by variou.s manufacturing establiahments making \vorking condii,ion,s much more favora'ble to iabor; more money on shorter 'liours. IFarm ■pricGs cull till Ku Lu iiKJiuit upwarrls, and best of ■inll, «verybody .seems to bo in good heart, Na- ^ba'ally, higher wages for labor, employment of ;moJT people, and higher prices for farm pro- ifluce will .start putting more money into circula- ' tion, ;ini I'haL lias been one of tlie great draw- bnrks to the recovery of business, Moi'eovor, the financial scare and the condition ot un easiness ’and uncertainty have been a great bar rier, to recoveiry; and these'now being eliminatiid, .Und 4!iie .President and his recovery workers us ing every •Jncan.s to see that the recovery biil .serves thi- purpose for which it was intended, Nvould fiecm destined to ibring business out of the 'kinks. In fact, this is already causing busi- «OHS to pick up very pei'ceptiblj’'. B oi hi« eigJi- Twenly foui- planes undei? the coiiv mand of General /?aioo, s ‘"■■nm Italy In forty-seven and one-half hiiu.'s' iin-'!. The ibig Armada landed on Lake MichigsTi i,-! 11 iv'^rKi fair visitor amid the cheers of thousands ot cii thusiastic spectators, 'Phi« is one of the most pretentions flying efforts over made, in our esti mation, and proves conclusively that the world is no longer separated by the oceans. It de monstrates beyond question what might happen in caso of another war between any two- nations oi\ the- globe. It' means, furthermore, that the question of commerce and travel, space and dis tance, aro revolutionized. 'It is another evi dence of the fact that nations removed as re- motoly from each other, as tho earth’ii service will permit are not only within conversational roach of each other, by radio and telephone, but that they are within a very few hours’ traveling dis tance from each other. A quarter of a century more will see most of the big passenger ships now flying tho various oceans tako the place of thc ox cart and the one-horse shay. Lindbergh,is now mapping out a regular route from America to Europe with the view to establishment of re gular scheduled flights from one continent to the other and b^^ek. Of course, there w ill he a lot of lives lost yet in the development of fly ing until the proper safety devices and in ventions shall 'be finally taken on, and it will only toe a matter of a decade or two until flying across the ocean' will be the safest mode of travel from one continent to anothor. ----------------------------0----------------------------- DISPUTE ENDED She cackles forth the f«ct. At the time I will .sell my 6 negro slaves; 2 men, 86 and 50^ A rooster hasn’t got a lot years old; 2 ^boys 12 and 14 years Ui :,’!tellect to show. old, and two mulatto wenches, .Rut none tiic leas most roosters '40 -and 30 years old. Will sell ii«ve 'togothcr to same party, as I willEnough good sense crow, 'n.ot separate them. i r«rma of sale—'Cash peacock spreads his tail anci note to draw Pif'S E'iu!.:u i.,:;.-! vobina sing. шу nome is two n And even (lerponts knc-.v enough of Versailes, Kentucky To hi,ss before they sting. Coiinnli fm-i'w nib« cm But man, the greatest master piece That nature could devise. Will often stop and hesitate 'Before he’ll .advertise, —Marshvillo Home. in hand 4 per cent in terest with Bob McConnell secu rity, My home is two miles south lon Mc Connell forry pike. Sale w ill be gin at o’clock a, m. Plenty to eat and drink. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W E WILL Du IT RIGHT, Potts, Henry — What did your wBi say when you stayed out .so lil| the other night? Milton — She hasn’t fiiiisliti tolling it all to me yet. BARGAINS! Nice line of Flock Dot voilej[ extra quality, at ...... 1.5c Pure apple cider viiie№ »t .................................. 2.0c ¿(,ll, F. M. C A R T E R North Carolinians interested in seeing that this state gets all the patronage coming to it, were delighted to learn laat week that the dis pute between Senators Reynolds and Bailey over the naming of the Deputy Revenue Commiss ioner, had been settled. That dispute was end ed when Governor Ehringhaus appointed W. W. Neal of Marion as Chairman of the Park Com mission of thia state, Naturally, with two Senators pulling in oppo,site directions it would be hard for the state to get along very well in securing for its outstanding men and women government appointments such as tho state might otherwise get. Friends of both Senators Reynolds and Bailey will hope that they will 'be •able to agree' iu tho future, and that they may use their powerful influences with thc ad ministration in securing positions for their eon- wtituçîits rat.'icr than have Ihtnn go to j'eaidents of other states. It was natural and just, of course, that North Carolina being tho second largest taxpayer among thc states, should furnish the national Commissioner of Revenue, or the Deputy Com missioner; and since the commissionei’ship went to another, North Carolina wag tendered the de puty commissioners'hip, and it was oyer the ap pointent of this deputy commissioner that the disagreement between Senators Bailey and Re.v- noUls arose. MAURIAGE CODE FOR SPAIN VOIDS RELIGIOUS RITES Madrid, — A new and much stricter marriage code shortly, will be set up, says the Sp«nish government. The breach ibetweon church and state in Spain ia cited as the reason for a new codc, and while it is about it, thc government plana to lay down regulations looking toward a higher eugenic and moral plane among con tracting couples. The old .code recognized church marriages as sufficient, provided some representative of the civil govornment wns present. Under the proposed, new code a church marriage alone wijl not be regarded as legal, A church wed ding may follow a civil cei-emony if desired, but to be legally re- cognizbd ,as marriage the couple must appear before a municipal judge and be wed in tho presence' of two witnesses. Many iidditional qualifications must be' established. For ex ample, the prospective husband must be at least 16 and the bride 14; if he ia under 23 and sho is under 21 (ages .of majority in Spain), they must have obtained their parents’ or guardians’ con sent. I Also thoy must establish free dom from insanity and must not be related within the second de- ' gree of' consanguinity. A widow or widower may not remarry within 301 days of her or his fnate’s death; an adopted may hot marry with an adopter, nor can a divorced .pei'son wed the co-respondent who figured iu his or her divorce, ' j ViolntiOn nf nnv »TIP f>f ^ri CAMPUELL-WALKRU FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMSALMKliS ■ TELEPHONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m x tm K tm m m :mmxiixmsm DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. B Next Door to Poatoffico and Just a.» .Reli.'ible £ REGULAR DINNERS 3.5c £ All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In Thc Day j;j VBBHSBEBBBBEaBnBBBBBBBSBSBI "It ia said that paper can he u.'ied effectively in keeping a person warm.” "Yus. I remember a 80-day note onco kept mo in a sweat for a month.” **|(]'e^,i've ân ÿi“ liuiis will immediately render the' marriage null should it have been | performed before the negative factor caihe \to light. So also shall the practice o f, deliberate deceit concerning an important factor about one’s self, such aa failing to advise the other contracting party of a cri minal career or hereditary dis ease. Foreigners will be subject to ' the same regulations ag citizens ¡ should they desire to marrv in Spain, I ----------------^---------------- I Six fowl pox vaccination de- J monstrations were held in Ala- manc^ county last week at which time «.'total of 1,500 pullets wore vaccinated, NOW!! Before you buy tires see the New Yale line, sold and ser viced at Pure Oil Stations. DOUBLY GUARANTEED by the General Tire & Rub ber Company and the Pure Oil Company __ You WILL BE SATISFIED With Yale. Pure Oil Co, Of The Garolinas G. N. WARD, Agent ..bo Thursday, July 27, 1033 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 5 о«" Card Parties Social Fiinctions Club Meetings Ghi'rch Nows'SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEI'IMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Miss Sophie Meroney is visit-1 Rev. and IVTrs, W, H. Dodd and j„g frionds in Boone.Mrs, Alice Woodruff spent Fri- |day in Taylorsville with Mr,'andMrs, W. G. Click vi.sited M r.'“"” — .y .and Mrs. 'Fletcher Click recently.; ***■ T, Kelly.I ------~a— Misa Virginia Byerly was the Mrs. J. W. Speight, of Roper, ; arrived last week to make her |4ocent gueat iOf Miss Ruth Daniel, Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Sanford, the latter ber daughter.J, K, Sheek is attending a Hales convention in Syracuse, N. y. Miss Sarah Clement, who has been the gueat of Miss Sarah --------—r.— . G'aither, is visiting Judge undB, I. Smitti and Miss M argaret ¡„ talker-..•-•1.__Kmith w ere recent Boone visitors in town. , Anne Martin, little daughter nf Edward Crow, of Winston-Sal- Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Martin, had cm spent Sunday here with re-¡hor tonsils removed at Davis ' ^ pital, in Statesville, one day re cently.latives. Rev, and Mrs> T. Gilmer Proc tor are apending some time in Virginia. -o- Misses Nell, Annie and Daisy Holthouser and Teresa Kerr and Mr, Nelson Everhardt spent Sun- Mr, John Betts, of High Point, tj«y «t Mt, Vernon Springs with la visiting his sister, Mrs, Hattie friends, McGuire. “ " '___________ Mrs. Wesley iCartner has re- Mr, nnd Mrs, H, A, Lagle and , turned from a visit to her dau- family visited friends at Brooks- Khter, Mrs. Will a-aham, in-Kan- town Sunday, Misa Lois' Daniel, who has a position in Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at homo. napolis, and is now wltli Mr, and Mrs, L, P, Cartner, here, renewing his acquaintance •vith a number of the Confeder ate veterans. General Smith is thc Commander-in-chief of the North Carolina Confederate Ve terans, , . PINO NEWS Mrs. Charles Graves, Mrs. Luther Dixon, of Winaton-Salem, are visiting th eir, sister, Mrs. John Swing. Misses Laura and Johnsie Shore, of Baltimore, Yadkin coun- ] THIEF HAS A HEART McAlester, Okla., — John Chat man had 39 chickens. Now he has thiee—a rooster and two hens. Pinned to the henhouse door When the farmer discovered the Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Kimbrough, of Durham, and Dr, and Mra, Joseph Kimbrough, of San Diego, „ . n 1 California, spent the day recent- Saturday, July 22, 1933 at Rural ly with Mrs, ,L L, Sheek, Dr, ¡H all,‘the wedding wag solemized Kimbrough is a surgeon in the at the Methodist church Parson- U. S. Navy, and is stationed at age in Rural Hall by her former San Diego. , 1 * . 1 . ii.1 ■ L IIV U 4 0 ’UW VC’ 1 U U Ity, are spending sometime with i««« was the following note: their sister, Mrs. John E. Miller. ..j gteol frtm.the rich, and I steel Mr. and Mrs. Crawford | from tho pore, Latham, of Cana, route 2, spent |"i will leave thc old rooster to Sunday evening with Mrs. L. F. Ward, who has been very sick, but is much better now. M r.,and 'Mrs, Vestal Freeze, of | county was reduced iby approxi- Kannapolig spent tho week-end, ntely 25 per cent hy the dry with their mother, Mra, ' B. G. I "'eai.her, and will be cut to 50 Latham, Mrs, J, F, Ward announces the marriage of her daughter, Laura | Louise to Mr, T’ravis Holden on | ISliSSLOCM WANTJilD—ONE BARREL ОБГ home-ihade molaafies,—'State Prison Camp. M. J. Hendrick» . Supt.,---^----L.----- JUiJl' ARRIVED—FRESH SHIP- ment of gas andi кеговёпо, di rect from Refiiierir Term ihal.' See us for prices before you raze some more.” 'buy.-H orn Ser vice Station. ■ ; ™AN'I®D TO BUY OSVAB ■ ■ logs and Poplar Blocks.—J. K, William.4, "The Cedar Man,” , 6 18 tf.Jlocksville, N, C, por cent in pounds if' the drought pgR RENT—2 continues. pastor. Rev. C. 'W, McKinney of ficiating, Mrs, Holden is the Mr. and Mrc, J, C, Sherrill, Carl daughter of Mrs, J, F. Ward, of Jr., Margaret Hill and Sarah Shcr- Pino. Mr, Holden is the son of rill and Miss Alda Barber, of Mr, Frank Holden,' of Yafllcin- Mount Ullu, spent Sunday after- ville route 1, and is a mechanic noon with Mrs, William M iller,'for Hanes iHosiery Mills, of Wins- Sarah and Margaret Hill Sherrill ton-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Holden are now visiting thoir grandmo- will be at home to thoir friends ther, Mra. Miller, on Route 4, Winaton-Salem, -------_o-------- Our Protracted Meeting will Mrs, Lester Martin, Mrs, E, W, begin on thc fifth Sunday of Crow' and Tommie Stone, Jr„ mo- July, two aermona ,on Sunday at torcd to Roaring Gap on Friday, w'here they were guests of Mrs, Frank Hanes, Mrs. Crow »■omain- ed for a visit, and Miss Ruth Booe, who spent a week with Mrs, Hanes, returned home. 11 a, m, and 7:30 p, m, OAK GROVE NEWS Report of the condition of the BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N, C, To Tho Comiasioner of' Banks At the close of 'business Juno 30, 1933, Resources: Loans and discounts ¡p298,33G,69 N. C. State Bonds 57,000,00 All other Stock» and Bonds 6,.120.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,G03.00 Cash in vault and net lamounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 04,679,26 Ail other real estate owned 61,889,20 Interest nnd expense 2,074,74 Total Liabilities: I Capital stock jjia Surplus Fund ?494,902,89 60,000,00 60,000,00 HORSE FiAItiM; in ili'ulton Township, The old Victoria VanEaton farm, 3 acres of ood meadow. Four," Room Housc.-^Mrs. Victor!» VanEaton, Mocksville, N. C.. Route 3, 7 27 3!;p. BARGAINS—6 gal, kerosene 63ef«^ 5 gal. good tractor oil .?2.50, , 0 gal. Pennsylvania tiiactor oil .?2.90. Pressure wun grease (cup ^, grease) 10c lb. loose bring con-. , tainera, Willard Batteries $6.95.' leas tradein allowance. A ll commodity prices «re in- < creasing. Get your now Willard hefore they go up. Battery Ro- ciiarging $L00,—Horn Service : Station. Rev, J, 0. Banks filled regular appointment hero Sunday .Undivided profits, less current morning at 11 o’clock and preach- Misa Mary Wilson Stone is im- «d a very interesting acrmon. Charlea Lowe Thompson, who haa been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever, ig aible to be [glad to state. Her grandmother, expenses and taxes paid 832.00 I Reserved for interest 108.13 ■ ' 68.65provin'ff at "the Baptist Hospital, Reaorvïl for S ^ c ia tio n 900.00 | SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2% when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Bcttói' Servi?“’’ ' Born to Mr. ^nd-M rs. E C. !up nu,St of the day,“his friends ¡Mrs, F. M .Johnson,“has been at Wellman. , | check 62,129 65 Morria on July 22nd, a daughter,,will be glad to learn. (her bedaido thr-in.hout hci' ill- ,. J.Ii. and Mrs. Reid Boger and ¡Other Deposits secured by « nT..„ r> T , h^esa, Mrs. .Johnson-ig the guest children, of near Bixby, spent the Ml-, D, 1. itcavis, of Concord, of Dr, and Mra. W. 0. Spencer. ,day recently with Mrs, Boger’sDorothy Gaither.pledge of asseta or Deposi tory Bond '7,677,39 man, in Asheville, Mrs, Margorie Maunoy, of Albemarle, apent Friday with Mra, J, H, 'I'hompson, parents, Mr, and Uvs. C. L, Walls, •Ca8hioi'"s checks out- Mr, J, C, Charles mote>red to Miss Minnie McClamroch is standing on Monday for the .still improving, her many frrends 1 Time Certificates of Miss Pollie Dwiggins ia v is it-,and Mrs, Wilburn Sappenfield and ing her sister, Mra, H, G, Pitt- son, Wilburu, Jr,, of Whiteshoro, | Mr, .1 man, in Aahevil'le. |T'ex,, spent the day recently with Raleigh ............ , I Mra, C, L, Thompaon. | Farm Convention at State Col- will .be glad to learn. I Deposits ---------o--------- liege, taking with him Mias Louise Mr, and Mra, Calvin Bowles |Savinga Depoaits Miss Ruth Hodgea has roturn- diaries, Mra, Ed Sanford, Mr, «nd little daughter, Laura Grey, jUnlnvestod Truat ed to her home on Route 4, aftor and Mra, Hubert Carter, Mi.is L, were the Sunday guests of Mr, | Deposits ■ ■■ .................... ■ ¡Bills payable Stock AssessmentsMr. Howard Lyorly, of Dan ville, Va., viaited Mr. and Mra, Lee Lyeriy this week. ....-....o------------ Miaa Margaret Blackwood spent last week with Miss Ruth i/akey, of Farmington. --------£>-----^---- Mrs. lycster Martin and sons, Leater, Jr., and George, spent the week-ond in Farmington. ---------o---------- Miss Edith Miller, of Philadel phia, was tho recent guost of her .cousin, Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Miases Fannie Gregory and Jane Bradley are visiting Mrs. Henry D. Smith in Monroo. Mra. E. C. Clinard has return ed to Lexington, after a visit to her slater, Mrs. W. H. Leonard. sjiendiug several weeks with her Rctcckah Charles and Mr. J. G, “nd Mra, Ray McClamroch. ^ | sisters, Mis.ses Mnry and Sarah ¡Crawford, Othei'a from Davie iVIr, I'^rank Boger ia spending, Hodges, in New York City, ----------0—------- Mrs, Charles Green and child ren, Bettie Anne and Cliarles, Jr,, havo returned to their home in Lake City, S, C,, nfter a visit to Mr, aiid Mra, M, D, Brown. are iu attendance and an im- a^ few days this week with his j menae crowd from all over the sister, Mrs. M. F. Nichols, of !Total 272.08 ,1 74,2.‘35,58 83,886,08 I 37,346,19 103,957,67 . 23,489,97 , $494,902.89 State are prosent. ---------0- Union Chapel and attending the State of North Carolina meeting. County of Davie ss MRS. HAWKINS IS I Mr, and Mra, Roy Williams and] E, L, Gaither, president, Z, N, .{• HOS’I’ESS 'I’O CLASS Lonnie McCulloch spent Sunday Anderson, director, and R, B, _________,with Mrs, Williams’ parents, Mr, Sanford, director of the Bank of Mrs, J, F, Hawkins was gra- and Mrs. J, R. Beeding, of Smith Davie, each personally .appeared clous hostess to the members of Grove. ¡before me thig day, and, being FOR SALE Tlie Following Furniture 1 Double Bed, 1 suit fui'nitura consisting of bed, bureau, washsfand, table and chairs, 1 9x12 rug, 1 sewing maehino. Console 'ruble, Davenport, 1 Mattress and Springs, Kiddie Koop, Small Radio Sot, OH Heater and many other items, J. C. SANFORD Mocksvillo, N. C. ' Dr. L. G. Horn Jr., of Anniston, ------------------ ------------ ^ . Ala., and Mias Rose White, of her Sunday School Claaa and sev- 'Mr, Hugh Craven, of Davidson, duly sworn, each for himself, iStanton, Tenn,, will arrive Sat urday to visit Dr, Horn’s i)ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mrs. Hilton Rutli'' and little son, Hilton, Jr., of' Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. R. L. Morrow, and son, Bobbie, of Albemarle, aro visiting Mr. an'd Mrs. C. F. Mero- ney.' ---------9--------- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Forshey 'oral visitors at nn cnjoyabie so- spent Saturday here with his says, that the foregoing li-eport cial on 'I'uesday evening, the brother, Mr. C. C. Craven. ¡a true to tho 'best of his know- home being decorated with love- Master R. L, Whitaker spent a Jodge and belief, ly flowers. The first part of thc few days last week with his Subscribed and awom to be- program was given to plans for grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Smith fore mo, this 17th day of July, increasing interest and attend- of Smith Gl-ove. 1933. ance. Mrs. H. W. Rucker, of San-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain , and ford, Fla., then took charge of a children spent Monday afternoon j cleverly arranged “Broadcasting of this week in WinstonHSalem ' Station,” each guest being given shopping. and family, arrived Thursday to Dr. .and Mrs, S. B. Hart and visit her mother, Mrs. S. C. Gow- aon, Bobbie, spent the week-end ans. Thoy were called here by with relatives near Fayetteville.;the illness of Mr. S. C. Gowans. Mrs. S. A.. Harding ia thp guest •of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lineback, Ben Eaton, Jr., and Charles Ea- M. Reavis, at Newport News, Va. ¡ton, of WinstonnSalem, spent Sun day with Miss Blanche Eaton. Mrs, Lineback was formerly Misa Elizabeth Eaton.' Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, -ire visiting Mr. and Mra. E. H, Mor ria, Rev, and Mrs, W, H, Dodd and Walter Dodd will leave Monday for Ridgecrest to spend some time. Charleg Hi Clement has return ed to Atlanta, after a visit to his father, Mr. Jesse Lee Cle ment. -0 iB. C. Clement, who is now lo cated at North Wilkesboro as de puty field sale tax collector, ^pent the week-end at homo. Mr. Cle ment’s territory comprises the coantiea of Alexander and Wilkes. Mrs. E. P, Bradley and Mls.scs Fannie Gregory Bradley and Jane cessful. Bradley spent Tuesday in Green-1 •siboro. , ‘ ----------«--------- Grady Call and Mr. and Mrs. jQonncU'y, of Sumter, S. C., spent i:he week-end here with Mi\ Call’s family. ' , Dr. Leater Martin has return ed from Baltimore, where he car ried the infant son of Rev. ,and Mrs. R. C.* Goforth to, John Hop kins Hoapital. Ti'heir many friends hope the treatment will be suc- Sun- a humoroiia topic on whfch to I Several lof our people attended speak or ging. Miss Effie Booe’s 'services at Union Ghapel broadcast wlas vioted the ibest, ¡day. and ahe was given a box of pret-« u u OiW ^4VV.t| .M. .-»wo. , ty handkerchiefs. Deliqious peach BANK GIVES PRIZES' cream, devil’s food cflke and nuts 'POK. GARDEN WORK wore aerved. Thoae sharing Mrs. ----------:----- Kawkins’ hospitality weu'; Mea- D. S. iHatfield of Durham,, dames Harley Sofley, T, C. Fry, r^ute S, has been awarded the R. M. OhaiHn, Dewey Holton, ..L .first prize for excellence in home T, Angell, Frank Honeycutt, C. '«’ardenlng during June in a cam-' H, W. conducted in Durham County by the Durham Loan and Truat iConipuny. T'he honitr' j?ardoning contests ' aro ono of ft serits of the "Better I The revival meeting w ill,begin'Balanced Farm Campaigns” dl-| at Concord M, E, Church, South, rected 'by the bank to .better agri- Sunday night, July 30th, Every- ^cultural conditions in Durham body la welcomed to attend these county. Other campaigns include services, poultry, herd improvement, curb Misa Josephine Deadmon, of' market, canning, and hog rais- Richmond, Va„ is spending her i.>ig. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 16, 1934. Corrcct—Attest: E. L. GAITHER, R. B. SANFOMD., Z. N. AN'D’E'RSON, Directors R. Horn, George Fink, Rucker and Miss Effle Booe. AUGUSTA ^NEWS COMING AUGUST 24TH. BOBBIE STEELE’S STAGE ATTRACTIONS 30—People—80 Auspices Base Ball Club m i ÏÏ TPf ir * I rlE Ii WEEVIL WHEAT is a good price now so you can't afford to let the Wee vils damage it. You can save It from Weevil damage at a very low coat. “ , See'Us 'F^r Prices. Let Ue Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharraacy ____“The RexaU Store"-- Phone 21 Mockaville, N. G. vacation with her mother, Mrs, J. W, Martin, Miss Naomi Bei'rier ia apend ing a while with her sister, Mrs, Clarence Barnhardt, of China Mrs, J. S. Haire returned home tills week from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Atlanta and Elber ton, Ga. . Mr. and Mra. Hayden Clement <iud liayddn Oroxton Clement, of Saiiabury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia C. Heitman. , \ Mr. and Mrs. E. ,G. G4'egory, of Richmond, Va., spent the week- ond with Mr. Gregory’s sister, Mrs, K. P. Bradley, ------------ , Oro ve, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and | Mrs. G. W, Cope, who has little daughter, Dorothy Kather- ^apent moat of the summer in our ine, of 'Meroney Nursery, have 'community, is now spending a .■ed-to Galax, Va„ where M r.‘while w ith Ml--and .Mrs, Chavlie and Mrs. Jodie Shipp of Morris- Sain and family, of near ^Bethel, ville, route S ■was awarded third First prize, a three dollar sav ings account, ■ has ibeen won 'by Mr. Hatfield this year for the second time. He will not be eH- gible to participate further in conteats this year. W. F, Herndon of Durham, route 3, won the second prize of a two dollar^ savinga account Missea Flossie Martin, Hazel Haity and Gilma Baity spent sev-i eral days recently with Mrs. C, A. Burrus, in Shelby. : , m o v .,„ _ _ _ _ Smith has accepted a poaition with Vauglian and Basset Furni ture Company. Misae.^ Miriam Boyd and Eliza beth Boyd, of Warronton, were recent guests of Mrs. J, Frank Clement, Mrs, Clement and her guestg apent Monday with Mrs. Frank Hanea at her gummer home at Roaring Gap,---------0--------- Mr. and ,Mr3. Rufus G. Koontz, of East Orange, N. J., are spend ing , two weeks with relativea in Davie. Mr. ,Koontz 1« the son of Mr. T. L, Koontz of the Kappa community, and a brother of Mrs, Prenticc Campbell ,of this place prize, a dollar savinga account, W. I. Smith, county agent of the State College Extension Ser vice, and judge of the contest, said “the plan is especially ef fective in getting gardeners to keep recoi'da «nd ra a splendid agricultural promotion idea in behalf of the farmers. The real prize ia to know that methods of gardeni.ng lare being improved. “The bank is running these home gardening contests each month in an effort to develop Little Miss Eula Mae Jackson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of near Li berty. Mrs, J. W. Mai’tin and daugh ters, Josephine and Mary Francos spent a while Sunday nfternoon with the former’s father, Mr, Dan IWilllams, of Fork, Misa Paulino Wagoner, of North Cooleemee, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Herman Berrier and family. Misa Iralee Deadmon, of noar Turi-entine, spent Tuesday morn-j greater interest among Durham ing with Miaaea Margaret and County farmers in home gardening Belle Daniels. anjl encourage the keeping of Misaea Pauline and Marie Se- ^corda of farm activities.” ■ehrest spent the week-end with - BUY NOW- PRICES MUST GO UP We have just received a new shipment of Shoes that we are offering at Sacrifice Prices. Prices are advancing rapidly. Buy .vour shoes now, they will be higher this fall. MEN'S [AND BOYS’ SHOES Men’s and ¡Boys' Sport Oxfords, latest styles, worth, up to ?3,50. Our Price— 98c to $2.^8 ^ WOMEN AND CHILDREN’S SHOES SUMMER SHOES CUT IN PRICE .Here is your opportunity to Shoe the whole family at small coat.I;adies’ and Misses' fine Shoea. Nice assortment'of white summer Shoea at this low price— 98c to $2.00 Buy your Fall Shoes Now. 11 Prentice iCampbell ,ot xnia puicc. miaaua ivusjiuo .........................- -i -----------0—-------- , 'Chrest spent tha week-end w ith • ' -----------------. ; General W. A. Smith, of An- Missea Lucile and; Doriy Shuler, LET US DO YOUR -TOB WORK , sonville, was a recent visitor of Fork. ; ■ ,'• —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. We havo a new shipment of Mèn'3 and Boys’ Pants at a REAL.BARGA'I'N. , • Hendricks & Martin “On Tiie Square” ■: Mockaviíie; N. С. ¡ 1. ! Mil ’.M' и r. к & 'a It V № ? А.-; f - ,,.- ..;fi':' !'■ 'r i'l I: -'i:« jl in i ' : . M l 1' ' • ' >' Ili: ' ! :■'к''"'■' -.Г* ' НЩХ Ц i i lì i i ; ! II L' I. kl' BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I'hursday, July 27, 1п;ш T fin b f o r thff Household This month I ^think I have givon you more rccipes than any thing else but I can’t resist tell ing yoii this foundation for any fruit ice. Here is the recipe for people; or'game of tennis, nothing ever, tastes quite so good as lemonade | served in soft colored glasses. .--------------------------------- PATRIOTIC SONS CONSOLI-' DATE TWO DISTRICTS T'he Ninth District Patriotic Order Sons of America composed of Guilford, (Porsyth and Surry twelve County, held a meeting at Revolu tion, Greensboro, Saturday night, Beil 2 cupa of granulated su- with 100 members and visitoi;s gar and 2 cups of water to a present, presided over by R. D. thin syrup. Add this to the juicc Auman, of Higli Point, president, of two lemons, strained, other Main feature of the meeting fruit juice and 2 cups of' cold was the consolidation of the water. Ninth District with the Davidaon- Pftck nnd freeze. If necessary Rtlndolph A.ssociation. The conso- to J{eep it for several hours, dis- lidated group will be known as solve one package of unflavored the Piedmont District No. 1, and gelatin and add to mixture while ha.s a memiberahip of approxi- Jiot. mately 1,600. Officers for the The proportions of fruit to new district were selected and add are: are R. D. Auman, of High Point, 1. Juice of six oranges, strain- president: N. B. Martin, of Re- ■ed. If desired grate in aome of volution, (JroonSboro, vice presi- the »“ind. dent; F. 0. Plummer, of Ashe- 2. Juice and pulp of six pea- boro, master of forms: G. K, ches (mashed). Saunders, of High Point, chap- 3. Six teacups of strawberries lain, and W. W. McCulloch, of inashed to a pulp, Lexington, secretary and treasur- 4. Five and one-half teacups er. Lexington was selected as the o f Concord grapes, mashed and next place of meeting off Octo- boiled for five minutes with one ber 21. • ' v; cup of water. Strain before add- Splendid speeches were made ing to syrup. , by State President J. T. Graham, ^--------------- of Cleveland, Past State Presid- . Advance Thaiilssgivinji Hint ent, C. B Hoover, of Cooleemee, Have you ever naa fresh wa- and H. H. Koonts, of Lexington, termelon for Thanksgiving din- who ig past national president, ijer? 1 know that November is other short talks were made by a long way off, but this treat is individual members of the organ- the, sort of thing you must pre- iaation. The district noted with ,pnre in advance. 'sorrow the illness of the state Select, preferably as near the secretary, Fred 0. Sink, end of the season as possible] ^ „ ,1^ furnJslied by tke because you won t have to keep j^^ington P. 0. S. of A. quartet, . J 20 long, a firm melon on which ,endered many beautiful tho rind has not been .broken, selections. This quartet has just Wash and dry it carefully. I recently organised and has pro- T^hen dip Tie melon Into cool ^ melted parafin making sure that pearances evei-y part of it is completely coat- \ ^ . ed. Let it harden and then -put s®*’''«'’ r«fresh- Relief Expenditures Show Decrease FARMERS TOLD COTTON TWO ARE KILLED STALKS W ILL MAKE I IN ARGUMENT OVER GOOD FEED FOR COWS A SIX CENT DRInk the melon in a cool place where it will keep until wanted I I have never tried to save a melon after. Christmas day but there is no reason why ono will not keep almost indefinitoly in a dry, cool spot. (If yo« have a cellar that Is the. Ideal stor age place for the vegetable.) Dainty Lemonade Sets After p. strenuous round of golf ments at the conclusion of t'he meeting, including . ice cream, cake and lemonade. Raleigh, N. C., July 22.—Total relief in North Carolina for June were .i!928,468, according to a statement made public today by the Governor’s Office of Relief. This sum represents a decrease of approximately 11 per cent be low the $1,048,066 which was spent during May. The expenditures for June re present a decrease of approxima tely 30 per cent as compared with the expenditures for March Which was the high month of the winter. The total for Marcli was $1,323,346. This decrease in total expendi tures has not kept pace with the decrease in number ol famafies aided, the statement made public today said. The number of fami lies aided in June wa^. 97,272, a decrease of 13 per cent as com pared with the 111,778 aided dur ing the previous month. The de crease .as compared ibetween June and February, when the peak number of 1G4,000 families were aided, ¡s about 41 per cent, Since the peak,winter months, it is thei'cforu pointed out, tho number of families aided lias de creased 41 per cent and the total amount of money spent 30 per cent. The explanation, it wai) pointed out 'by relief officials, is due t» the fact that families now remaining on relief require more aid than in previous months. For Instance, it was poiiitcd out, the average expediture per family in February and March was appro ximately $8.00 per family, where as it was about $9.60 during June. The total relief expenditures for June, by counties, follow: BLESSED ARE THE HUMBLE Sampson 'Scotland Stanly Stokes Surry Swain 'rransylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey Total Kaleigh.—Cotton stalky to be' Estill, S. C., July 21.—Becaii.se plowed up in the acreage reduc- of a quarrel over a six cent .mift _____tion campaign will make excel- drink two men were dead and a 15 720 i^"t ^0*' cows, E. C. Blaii', third was in jail today, possihly 2 841 extension agronomist at North to face a murder charge. 2,206 Carolina State College, said to- T'he dead men are.W . H. Stan- 3,277 ‘'“y- " storekeeper, and KaU 4,426 He urged Tar Heel farmers ''i” Shuman, a farmer. Shuman’s 2,678 who have agreed to remove 222,- brother. Perry, is in jail at 2,‘630 635 aci-es of their cotton from Hampton. 2,011 production to “mow the plant and Witnesses said Kalvin Shu- 4,564 cure them in the same manner man ordered a soft drink «t 7,430 soy beans «I'e cured.” Stannard’s store, refusca to pay 51,760 ■'"I'he 'hay will contain more $928,468 PIN THIS UP SOMKWHERE 18-YEAR-OLD MOTHER HITCH-' HIKES 30 MILES BEARING HER DEAD BABY An old Arab proverb runs as ed. Both victims of the leave families. follows; He who knows not and knows . „ , „ not that he knows not I's a fool;Blair, Neb. — How an 18-year- gjiun him old mother hitch-hiked 30 miles ' He who knows and knows not beneath a July sun with her dead that he knows is asleep; wake baby in her arms was revealed ),j^_ .Editor — "Do you know how to run ft newspaper?” Applicant — “No, sir." Editor — “Well, I’ll try you. I guess you’ve had experience.”— V. P. I. Skipper. llr SALE to 50% Reductions Al! Summer Clothing, Hats, Pants, Bathing Suits, must go now dur ing Summer Stock Sale. Men’s Summer Suits 25% to Ш Off Now Prices $2.95, $3.95 to $12.35 Striped Cotton Pants Sale Prices 95c to $1.75 Come early to get best Selection Bathing Sjuits 331/3% to 50% Off B rad le y ’s a nd .Tant/pns Straw Hats Must move at once at 45c to $1.49 Values Mueh More All Must Go. Prices $1.35 to $4.35 Sport Oxfords Going at Lowest Prices $2.49lo$3.45 ТШ8 В . i Salisbury’s Leading Clothiers I jde^i've County Alamance Alexander Allegliany ' Anson Ashe . Avery Beaufort Bertie Bladen Brunswick Buncombe Burke Cabarrus Caidwoll Camden Carteret Caswell Catawba Chatham Cherokee Chowan Clay Cleveland Columbus Craven Cumberland Currituck Dare Davidson Davie Duplin Durham Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin' Gaston Gates Gi-aHam Granville Greene Guilford Halifax Harnett Haywood Henderson Hertford Hoke Hyde Iredell Jackson Johnston Jones Lee l^noir Lincoln Macon Madison Martin McDnwpll____ Amount here today. The baby died in an Omaha hospital after an illness. Be lieving thé mother, Mrs. Ray mond T. Keyes, and her brother had an automobile, city authori ties issued a permit for removal of .the tody, A' motorist picked them up. He drove them 15 miles to Calhoun without knowing the burden the stoical girl clutched to her breaàl. The autoist turned off and the two trudged tight-lipped in the sun for a mile before a big truck slowed down. A burly driver welcomed the He who knows not and knows that he knows not is simple; teach him. He who knows and knows that he'knows 1» wise; follow him. WOMAN HATER WEDS; QUEER WAGERS LAID Bert Olson rode a kiddie car a- round the streets. Benny RieharJs paraded for two to his seat and brought them three hours in r.'ie Ibusines;? dis- Renton, Wash.—^Strange- Kuingb on have happened 'here—thr v.i- ault of a bet. Lew Cross, somewhat robust, climbed a flagpole. $ 5,330 in to Blair without knowing that bathinfr suit. 2,410 death was also riding in his car. 2,351 5,208 4,232 3,076 i0,196 6.926 5,243 8,785 46,473 . 5,732 7,648 5,004 1,146 5,409 i 5,803 6.926 9,267 6,100 1,512 x.,030 4,792 6,542 13,319 6,533 Х.ЧбО 1,878 10,406 3,020 12,002 32.670 11,286 50,403 4,342 16,8102,011 3,054 6,744 3,955 77.670 7,290 6,037 3,397 4,981 2,670 3,128 1,427 11.299 7,286 18,257 4,060 6,540 13.300 2,619 1,842 4,800 4,684 1,0/11 Here the girl mother went di rectly to J. F. Camp.'bell, under taker, and unwrapped the blanket. “This is my ibaby son,” she said, “will you bury him?” Camp bell did so without charge. Subscribe to the Enterprise Fred Steiner, town 'barber, mar celled an Airedale. It all came abi ut waen Ar- mond Phillips, « well-known “wo- man hater” told the boy» tho llrst of the week he was going to be married. I'hey laughed: “Ha! Ha- We’ll bet—” And he was married to Mias Myrtle Carey of Issaquan. Mecklenburg Mitc'helt Montgomery Moore Nash New Hanover Northhampton Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank Pender Pej'quimans Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan 85.780 2,574 3,600 4,466 10,303 43,046 5,492 3,242 7,835 2,314 2,760 4.780 2,053 5,535 12,309 2,175 6,883 7,026 9,639 8,082 14.971 Bdk'Harry Co’s. July PROSPERITY SALE Begins WEDNESDAY, J U L Y 26 and Continues for 10 Days Now is y«..r oreortunity to tay what mewhmdte yon needwill pay anyone to take advantage of this sale-many of the Belk’s bnyers have been in the marketa buying goods for many months and v, c have aceumulated a D!g Stock ot good merchandise-25% to 50% less than can be purchaiscd to- day. Buy all you can NOW and you will save money. NOW is the Time to BUY We are selling some merchan dise cheaper now than we can replace same. Save Now on COTTON GOODS All cotton goods have advanced. Buy all you need for sumhier at these prices. Special Sale Of i$9.75 DRESSES Liglit and dark color prints, short puff sleeve, long sleeve or sleeveless. Sale price $6.95 i$3.96 DRESSES Beautiful rich shades, ex cellent quality crepe. Many new materials are found on these racks, Prints and light past«! color. Sale price $2.95 §5.95 DRESSES All over embroidery'voile— navy, wine, «tc. Very special. Sale price $3.95 ______■________ Jtnwan ^SALISBURY, N. C. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium ‘THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEir r- ------ Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People ■ Who Are Able To. Buy _rRUTH, tiONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 No. 39 ' In Cooperation With « President’s Program •\Ve, the undersigned merchants'REPORT OF RELIEF HOME for it and quarreled with Stan- 5,308 than 10 per cent of protein, which "“rd. He left threatening to le- 2,272 makes it a 'better quality than Stannard appealed to 4,749 hay from sorghum, sudan grass Sherriff C. V. Thomas for pro- 6,622 or oats,” Blair said. teetion. 4,722 MeanAvhile, Dean I. 0. Sc'haub, Thomas came to the store and 16,907 extension director, announced stayed for a while but shortly af- 2,992 that acreage must not be plowed ter 'he left the Shumans entered 2,187 by until county agentg is.^ue iri- and firing commenced. Stannard dividual permits. shot Shuman and Perry Shuman allegedly shot the storekeeper, who came here two years atjo from Illinois. Perry was arrost- gunplay He is pushing up daises mnv with his toes Raced a train to a crossing, i.osi by a nose. —^Buffalo Evening Ncw.s Can't Eat Can’t Sleep Can't Work A Sign You’re Rundown! When your appetite has lied and you're so tired and nervous you can’t even w»tk, much less sleep, it's a sign you’re run down. It may be due to overwork, worry or sickness, but whatever it is, your con dition calls for a good tonic. There it nothing better than Grove’s TastcltH Chill Tonic, for It is iron and tasteless quinine combined. Iron, as you know, is a noted blood builder, while quinine tends to purify the blood, Thus you net two effects of vital importance In any rundown condition. Old and young find new appetite, new strength and energy In Grove’s Tastclrss Chill Tonic. Try it for just three day.i and see the dlffcrencc it makes in ymi. You feel like a new person. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Is pleasant to t:ikv and contains absulutely nothing harniiul, Get a bottle today at any store. filling statio^ operators, barbers, jiiul other btisiness interests of jUifk.'fville, North Carolina, do licrt'hy agree to operate our place (if business from August 1st, Ihroiigh August 7th, inclusive, on Ihc following basis: Open up bus-inc.ss at eight, A. M. and at five P. M. each day in 1)10 week except Saturday, when ut uill open for business at ei'trht A. M. and close business atn TTniJlt I . This Code is made sub,feet to any rules and regulations which may i)e sent out from huad- (liiinkTs during the next week. It iw also agreed by us that we will.hnve another meeting a week I'loiii this date for the purpose of .'ikinjr this permanent, or mak- DBMONSTRATION AGENT The following is the report given by the Relief Home De monstration Agent, who has been employed since July 1: Thirteen demonstrations in canning over Davie county, 128 people attend ing; canning equipment has been established at the Masonic Picnij grounds, and the canning of the ve/etables from the community gardeiiH has been .started. We have to date canned 698 qts. of beans, 17 qts. of tomatoes, 12 qts. of beets, 74 qts. of soup mixture, a total of 801 qts. My business i;, to help those receiving aid from the Welfare Department to can and save their surplus fruit and vegetables for winter use. If at iiijr any changes that might bo jany time I can be of service to nf.t'ssary. SlGiVKD: , •C. C. Sanford Sons Company Sanford Motor Company jAIofksville Hardware Company " ii.vie Record ,i. ii. Green Sam Waters Harley Sofley J. Frank Hendrix K. L. Booe I'rank Huneycutt C. J. Angeli Allison-Johnson Company 0, L. Casey S. E. Hauser & Company Mrs. J. F. Swing ideal Grocery and Market W, S. Reid ,1. M. Haneline Hendricks and Martin W, L. Call F. M. Carter ,1, J. Allen .Martin Bros. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. Tom Poplin Collette’s Garage This July 31st. 1933 MISS MAimN APPOIN'rED VICE-PRESIDENT OF EATON FAMILY A S S O C IA T IO N Miss Flossie Martin, who has spent much time in collecting (Ifita about the Eaton family in this section of the State,' has re cently been appointed one of the viec-presidents of the Baton Familie.q Association, which was irunnized in New England in ¡1882, This association is made up ¡«f seven branc'hes of the Eaton family in America, and goes back !to the days of the Mayflower settlement. Many prominent teachers, ministers and others who have made their marlf in the leading professions are members cf this family. An Interesting pamphlet, Etonian News, is pub- lifihed semi-annually in Boston h’ the Eaton' Families Associa tion, METHODIST CIRCLE 1 MET ON MONDAY EVENING It is with regret that we an nounce the resignation of Mr. W. A. Roberts of Cana, as chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, te become effective at once. Mr. Roberts has served this post most efficiently for the past twelve years and his many friends in both political parties will learn of his retirement with deep regret. In tendering his resignation to Hie chairman of the State Board of Elections, Mr. Roberts gave as his reason there for a i)resent physical inability to serve the duties of the office. It will be recalled that Mr. Roberts suffered a slight stroke of paralysis somo weeks ago, from tho effect of which he has not ynt rncovevpd .f"'ly. The vacancy caused by Mr. Roberts’ retirement has been fill ed by the recommendation and appointment of Mr. T. P. Dwig- ■gins, of Calahaln Township, who will serve out the remainder of Mr. Robert’s term. In the opinion of t'his newspaper a better suc cessor could not be found any where in Davie. We congratulate Mr. Dwigglns and wish him God speed in his official undertak- ingfl. ■ WOMAN’S WESLEY CLASS HAS MEETING Circle Nq 1 of thè Mattie Ea ton Auxiliaiy met at the home of the c-hairman, Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son, on Monday evening, with the iiosto.ss leading the devotionals. The theme of the Bible lesson was iiraljles and prayers of the Old ToKlamont, and was igiven by •'li'ii, Hattie McGuire and Mrs, E. C. Staton. Miss Ruth Booe con tributed several items from the "'orld Outlook. Mrs. Tomlinson, assisted by Mrs. Walter Call, served delicious pineapple cream find devil’s food cake. The mem- Iwra present were: Mesdameg C. 11. T'onilinson, Hattie McGuire, E. Staton, Marvin Waters, P .Jl. , . M. tjnii; vv. V, jt-fn, Walter Call, Z. N. Anderson, [Mis,ses Ruth Booe, Ethel. Butler «nd Martha Call. I Family p ic n ic a t CLEMMONS TUESDAY Alembers of the Horn family jiind their guests enjoyed a plea- sniit picnic at the lake at Clem- jwunH on 'fuesday afternoon, Af- wwards Mr. and Mrs. C. T. jtüoiier, of Clenrtnons entertained J*; »umber of friends at a delight- r'd affair in honor of Mrs. Coop- P “'’« brother. Dr. L. G'. Horn, Jr., I Anniston, Ala., and Miss Hose '"''iie, of Stanton, Tenn. you or.your community, jet me know. Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Relief Home Demonstration Agent. ROBERTS RESIGNS As CHAIR MAN OF ELECTION BOARD; T. P. DWIGGINS SUCCEEDS HIM I FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUG. lOTH THE FIFTY FIFTH ANNUAL m As ONIC PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE, (IVIOCKSVILLB, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST THE lOTH, THE ANNUAL ADDRESS WILL BE DELIVERED BY BISHOP KENNETH PFOHI^ ,0F WINSTON.^ALEM, BISHOP PFOHL IS A GOOD SPEAKER AND WILL HAVE SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING TO TELL YOU. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE IN ORDER THAT THE FIFTY-.FIPI'H (PICNIC -WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED BY ALL. AND A GOOD TIME IS ASSURED ALL WHO ATTEND. EVERYBODY COME AND BRING A WELL FILLED BASKET^ NO ONE CAN LEAVE THIS PICNIC HUNGRY, CONCERT AT NIGHT BY CLASS FROM OXFORD ORPHANAGE. DON’T MISS ¡A SINGLE MINUTE p F THE DAY OR NIGHT. * 'ШЕ R. C. LEE HIDING DEVICES WILL 'TORNIISH ENTERTAINMENT AGAIN THIS YEAR, Frank Evans Bracken Killed Instantly Monday s. C. GO WANS, AGED CONFED ERATE vVETERAN DEAD Simeon Clay Gowans, well- known citizen and Confederate veteran, died at ‘his home off Wilkesboro street on July 26, Frank Evans Bracken, 18, goli of Levi and Minnie Evans Brac ken, of Holman’s cro.ss roads, four miles north of here, was kill ed instantly about 11 o’cloclc Monday morning when a shotgun discharged in some mysterious after a serious illness of two manner at close range. The full weeks, aged 80. He was the son oad of shot pierced an arm near of Major W. Gowans and Nancy ithe shoulder and entered the facc : Cheshire Gowans, and was born and head. • in Dnvie county on April 1, 1847. | An inquest was hfcld Mr,.-.clar ^ During the War Between the and Coroner W. E. Kennen rer: States he served as a member of ported the decision that the: .... Company E, 42nd 'Regiment, death, was accidental and no- ' :|;i known as Kirkland’s Brigade, He charges would .be preferredi I was married in I860 to Lucy Ann I ^’he boy was playing «^Itlr Bowles, ol .Davie, who passed ¡another boy named Baker, whea g away a number of years ago. |the accident occurred. The two g Seyeral_ children were born o were sit/ting in a room of tho - j:;; thi,s union He IS suryivet by his y.,,, k^n home and the Baker boy I second wife, Mrs. Nannie Yai- .„j,, he was some distance biough Gowans, whom he mar- ^is friend when youiiK i d"ioor looked down tho barrel I s t t i^st^«« it exploded. ii;i B. Dwlggins and Mrs. W. J. S. , Surviving are the parents, two iii Walker, of Mocksville, and Mrs. «nd six glsters. lilA licc Blount, ot Spence.”, nI»o Funeral .servlcos wiro 'hold iiL, !;;• survive, with 16 grandchildren Chestnut Grove Methodiat. iji: and 14 «reat-graudchi.idren, and Church at 11 o’clock Tuesday, iiji one brother, Capt. Richard Gbw- niorning. •ii: .ans, of Asheville. The deceased The pallbearers were Hampton jjij had made his home in Mocksville Eaton, Billy iFerebee, Tommy :!:• in recent years, and waa a mem- Ferobee, Wilson Latham, Millard - ¡v ber of the Methodist church here. Latham, and Kermit Eaton, ijii Funeral services were held at | u'ne flowers were carried by |i;i Center Methodist church on Misses Hattie Naylor, Grace Hun- i;i; Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, ter, Dora Bowles, Pauline Bow- i;!; with Rev. R. C. Goforth, Rev. J. les, Nellie Bowles, Mildred Black- i;i: 0. Banks and Rev. J. L. Kirk welder, Rachel White, Elvira jiii officiating. I'hose acting as pull- Hutchens, Wilma Hendrix, Sophie i:ii beardrs were: Ralph Dwig.gins, Meroney, Nola Stanley and Bessie iii; Fred Walker, John . Dvvlggins,'Baker. Rev. .James‘Oroco had Ray Dwisgins,. John Blount, Lon-'i;harge of the service. ii;i nie Dwigglns, Calvin Walker and __ MISS CHARLES WRITES OF FARM CONVENTION Clyde Walker. The flowers wero jijilcnrried by Mrs.. C.-E. .Dulaney, ijii'Mrs. 0. T, Snow, Mrs. II. S. I ^Walker, Mrs., Ray Shelton, Mrs. attendance at tho g: Ipilvin Walker, IVL-s. Clyde W al-|pj,,,„ convention, North Carolina ili: ker, Mrs John Dwig^ins, Mrs. College, Raleigh, N. C., 1. ;i:i I-red Walker, Misse« Annie Wal- Crawfurd, 2. Beame Shire, :j:i ker, Mary Katherine Walker, •ii; Ruby V/alker, Helen Walker, The Woman's Wesley Clasf met at the homo of Mrs. D. K. Si-roud on Salisbury street last Wednes day afternoon, with Mrs. Hubert Creason leading the devotionals. The interesting program on “Patriotism” -was in charge of Mrii.'E. C. Staton, assisted by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, teacher of the class, and Miss Ruth Booe. Two duets relating to this sub ject were sung by M r s . Chaffin and Mrs. Stroud, and by Mrs, P. G. Brown and Mrs. Stroud. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell, served deliciou.'i cream, cake and .¡ituffed oranges. The mem bers present wore; Mesdames 1. N. Chaffin, Mattie Hendricks, P. G.’ Brown, Paul Hendricks, E, C. Staton, Prentice Campbell, Georgo Hendricks, V. E, Swaim, Huberi; Creason, R. G. Walker, B. !• Smith, D. R. Stroud and Miss Ruth B o o e ._________ PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PICNIC The Young People’s organiza tion of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a delightful picnic at Mirror Lake, in Salisbury, on last Thursday afternoon. _ Swimming was enjoyed, after which a tempt ing supper was served. Those present on this pleasant occasion wore Rev. W. I. Howell, Gaither Sanford, Marshall Sanford, Hac- kett Harding, Sanford Woodruff, Mildred, Jane, Eleanor and Sadie Hall Woodruff, Annie and Nell Holthouaeri Doris Lagle, Hayden Sanford, T'orosa Kerr, Pauline Daniel, Louise and Virginia Adams. DAVIE SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD THEIR CONVENTION A large cro\vd was present at Center Methodist Church on Suu- LONG-HOWELL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 3. L. P. Cartner, 4. Charles Allen., 5. W. B. Dyson, 6. Miss LouisaOphelia Barneycastle an, John- Charles, 7. Miss L. Rebeckah sie Br Dulaney. The intei-ment Charles, 8. H. A. Sanford, 9. Misa wa« in the church cemetery. j NOTICE TO PUBLIC! Changes in the Game Laws, rnade by the General Assembly of 11. Clarance Shore, 12. J. C. Saa- ford, 13. Hubert Cartner,. j!4. Ge<?rge Evans, 15. Mrs. Ed San- Of great interest both 'here and throughout the State is the day for the annual convention of foU.avv.!ng .",nriOunceinent that ap- the Davie County Sunday School peared in the Sunday papers of Association, T. ,I. Caudell, preai-' ded in place of President Latta B. Katledge and was elected president tor the ensuing year in the business session held in the the Reverend''William I. Howell, afternoon. A sumptuous dinner j the marriage to take placé in wus spread on long tables at the September. Rev. Mr^ Howell is "er" much !l»‘*tor of tht> Presbyterian ' ‘'ïhc"'Bethlehem Methodist S u n - church in Mocksville.” Miss Long day Sciiool won tiie alteiidaucu i.s a c'liarmiiig youug lady, and banner with 113 present with the has visjted Mrs. Knox Johnstone Dulin’s Church as runner-up. jhero oil several occasions. Rev. The high spots of the con- Mr. Howell, formerly of Oxford, vention included speeches by the has been pastor of the Presby- North Carolina: “Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher lyong, of States ville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Rev. Shuford Peeler, of Salis bury, state secretary; Miss Daisy Magee, of Raleigh, director of young jieople’s work; A. B, Stiea- ley, of Salisbur.v; T. I. Caudell • -----------. --- terian Church in this place for about a year, and has made many friends during his residence here. The numerous friends of both Miss Long and Mr, Howell GEORGE SHEEK ANNUAL F A M IL Y R E U N IO N SUNDAY, AUGUST 6TH The George Sheek Family Association will hold its annual reunion Sunday, August 6th at Yadkin Valley church grounds, near the old George Sheek home stead. All descendants and friends of the family are invited to come and bring well filled bas kets. Picnic dinner to be spread at noon. J, W. DO'UTHIT, Pros. MARG'ARBT BROCK, Sec. тшгттггггтг iuroro.srocl П1 îhcir ap- proaching marriage. CHERRYHILL ^HOMECOMING LARGE The annual home-coming at Cherryhlll, on Siinday was a largely-attended affair although the crowd iwaa off some from former years. A very interesting program v;as presented, and the dinner that was served on the grounds was an outstanding feature. Jake Newell, of Char lotte, was unable to deliver the hi>me-coming address and a sup ply speaker was used. ................J. ... Helen C. Cattter.- IM rinV ouV BiU 77^'?^?^^^^^^ L. K. Childress, 18. Will AlTon, follows;—(Central Zone) Which includes Davie County—'fhe one Ch«rlps, 22. Mr. and ..Mrs. D. ,J),. season for (Squlrrel)-O ct. 1 s t .'^ybi'ook. The above names ar® to Dec. 31st. (Opossum and Rac-',‘“’‘«" ft'om the offjcial fi es it coons)—Nov. 1st to Jan 31st. ^’«''e been overloolcpcT (Rabbit and Quail) Nov. 20th. to /* is because you failed to givft Feb. 20th. No open season oncounty your registratio.-r. Beaver, Buffalo, Elk, Doe~Deer, ' a ^ ^ the Pheasants and Ruffod Grouse. i^°"vention s file.s Davie county’s County-License, 60c State-License 'ncrease in attendance. It la aad- $2.10 Non-Resident $10.10. It .shall bo unlawful for any person or persons to hunt with Jy ombarrassing to go before a', convention like,this and 'be forced truthfully to say; “No, we hnvojJVlOUJl I.».'- »rivt. ^ J*,'... i Tguris”br" ddgs'lVpori the lands of i“Oit,.cr^a laiTiV ..geu., nor a i.oifni another without first having ob-^ JfoP*"» that .sonlo tained a written permission from '"‘‘y *'>« citizens of Davife coun- , the owner or owners of suc'h i ^ "'‘ii .wuke up and dcmanrf tna, lands, and said permission so o b - that is rightfully ours, tained may be continuous for one Putting aside party and personal opeii season ON'fyY. Any hunter, failing to have a permit from the land-owner will be subject to the penalty of the law the same as the hunter, luint- ing out of season or without license. (Please clip out this no tice for reference.) A. E. HENiD'RIX, Game Warden B MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED A new musical organization was formed here on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, to be known aa the iJ MU3ic Lluij,"tiie liicuibura be ing'her music pupils. Annie Ruth Call was chosen as president, and Doris Lagle as secretary, the list of members including Annie Ruth Call, Doris Lagle, Alice Holton, Elva Mac Godby, Gussie und M'nrie Johnson, Mary Mero ney and Sarah Foster. A delight ful pi'ogram was givon, with Mrs. Johnson telling of tho life of Mo zart, and each pupil playing a piano solo. The visitors were An- prejudice, thereby putting one ol’ , the best counties in tho State in ' a position to demand our .share . and place on Roll of Honor. Wei ■ woi’Jd not overlook tho splendid annual addres.M of iDr. H. T. Lof- ler, professor of History aud di- roclor of the State College lib r-- ary. Listening to a masterpiect**.- of oratory, showing to ua “vVnr-; man iri the New Deal.” Davie:' should be proud of her aon, also Mr, Latham's part on’ the pro gram. These sliould be an incen tive to our boys and girla to 20 forward. Yourt\ in interest. L. RebccKah Charles. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT COLORED SCHOOL . BUILDING The IIopu Four quartett will render a program Friday night. August 4th at 8:00 o’clock at the Colored High Sihool, The Parent Teachers Association are cordi ally inviting the. White-Parentyi Teachers Aasociation and friond.si' ne Clement, Phyllis Johnson, and to bo present. The quartett will Alnne Hobson, of, Salisbury, be assiated'by others of tho. city, i Tempting watermelon was.served and: county, n the pretty backyard af'ior the H. A. GA.1THER, Chairman program. , ' \ , Publicity Committei; iLi ii,* \ I r \ b 'i I1 Jf .... 1 и it4tk iija ur« Ì J' .