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06-June-Mocksville Enterpriseî i //.\ V i i HACK РЛСхЕ lilA ,0 1 ’r ». • THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, May 24, 1П34 CANA NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS 3F1NE TRIBUTE TO (CONFEDERATE SOLDIER BY REV. E. J. HARBISON il ' 1 Kî.îli:'- i! rfe’l! ; r ív-. с!■■ ;-vri, ■ ■ l 'ii . (Continued from page 1) lie marched and dug trenches by alight. It \vns said of Lee’s men lh at they oftsn jested at thoir •own woes, and wore proud to'be •ealkd “Lee’s Mi'serablea.” ' . No erroiip of men over died with j'inoro glory heaped upon them ISvin the Confederato. sons at iGcttysburg, and there was much. ligiory sHoi,yn. These wei’e men of .-.truoflt wortn.'-luife’s greatest bat' tic« aro 8ometim«a'\v'ip_^in^sg,{(m- In g defeat. Lee’s men- for all tim e typified what a good soldier (»uglit to be and do. It waa this ;^ ^ up of men hardened and sea soned by the winter’s blast and ih e attendant exposures of a io n r year campaign who marched 3)adc homo aftor the surrender ..and established and croated from ^ADVANCE NEWS Tho Shady Grove High School Commencement Exercises were held laat weel?, Wednesday tho Class Nig'ht exorcises at 8 p. m. Thursday at 8 p. m. the graduat- ig exercises and address by Clyde A. Érwin, of Rutherford- ton, N. C., tho members for the graduating .class were: Bernie Hendrix, Valedictorian; Edna Luper, SaUitatorian; Usla Cor- natzei', Sadio iCornatzer, Juanita .Hendrix, Æ)dith Shutt, Mattie Bailey, Nannie Rhea Hendrix, Miabel Hartman, Maybelle land, Jethro Ma(iJrii’»®ennis ?T'al- toért; '■'WllBïïrn ' rfendrix, J. T. Tucl<er, Elmo Poster. Friday morning at 10:30 the primary recitation contest was held- with Venneth Hall, winning tho medal, next v.'as the high school Rfiritn- tion and Declamation contests, I with Mary Jarvis and Billy Jean Ellis winning medals, at 1:30 p. . , , , , , , m. tlie Grammar Grades contest,poverty’s lot a Iruition rich m 3ionor, character and civil.zation. '^j^.,^ Tho Confederates of the army „¡ay „,„3 gjven Friday night, and navy did all within then-1 Alma & Mamie Lee *ower that tlie.r numbers and winston^alem, spent Aheir poverty wouid permj^t. Their enem ies praised their herois.^i» :jFlDW manly were they In their un- «ièïfish labors of love for what Mr and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal j.: i I ; ,)■( ! i;.' ■: >i. i ■ : ■: , 'I' «le y knew was right. They w e r e had as the r guests Sunday, re- 4ita ve and cheerful at all times. Winston^alem, ,and a m e i r love for home and dear, -onea was supreme. For their' Mrs. Tom Allen, of cause they held no sacrifice too Twin City were Sunday visi- lilcar, no danger too great, no suf-, mother, Mrs. Ester •fering too severe. Their cause •jyas lost, but the memory of their Thomas Marliland and iunatalned manhood can never die. children have returned to their T .,„4. i __A„T,„ home in Winston-Salem, after at-I quote from Ashea of u^lory ■written in Charleston in 18G7.coped with ''■4 tending the comencement exerci- |P\>]d up the gorgeous silken sun, . . . I, , , r, m y bleeding martyrs -blest, ' ^ 7'*''^*."?« heap the laurels it has won ..Above its place of rest. ; M kthburn, former ,, pastor here, now in Denton, was , , , 'No trumpet’s note need' harshly Advance last Saturday, Mrs. »eemed to have some rum- blare— Rathlburn, is sick with meaales, | , grub, aio drum funeral roll ' J,J.¿ goi.ry t(, lenrn and wish „ , , 2ior trailing sables drape tho fgj. jjg,. recovery. Rev. ^O'^ay m ‘ splating” pike bier .Rnhhhiivn wilH il nnnm n.nn iflil linmii . Ongage? -That frees a dauntless soul! Annual Home Coming Picnic to Ibe held at Yadkin College, June seventh. Everybody is invited to attend and bring well filled 'bas- Jcets. Music will bo furnished by the Lexington High School Band. CARVING Think, you who grapple with tho Sunday joint And know that you must conquer it or starve, That hero our ancestora could ^^».fei'aubre'a'^’ijO lJit,................. ■ • - For they knew all tho proper ways to carve. They’d "thigh” a woodcock with tho utmost ease Or “revo” a goose, whatever that rniiy moan. “Un'braco” a mallaid (duck) com' plete with peas, And‘‘lift” a swan—a dish now rarely seen. How deftly then would they “dis play” a, crane,. With what a careless hand they’d “breal” a teal 1 They never seemed to suffer mental strain. But then of course they practiced a good deal. They’d "wing” a partridge, phea sants they’d "slay,” “Dismember” . herons, “un joint” bitters too, “Disfigure” peacocks any time of I day A happy occasion was Home Coming Day, which waa observed nt Eatons Church on last Sunday. A groat number of vi.sitora were present from surrounding neigh borhoods and other counties. Perhaps the greatest number from Winston-Salom, where so many of our people have gone in years past, to make their home, but who never forget the old home'church. Al 11 o’clock a. m. a sermon, most appropriate to the occasion was preached by the pastor. Rev. H. T. Penry, of Southmont. At the noon hour a most sumptuous dinner was spread on tables on the church grounds. A number of singers from Southmont and vicinity were present, and added much to the success of the musical pro gram of the day. The "Chisholm Sisters,” from Thomas ville, were ¡present and sang a numiber of duets that were much enjoyed by the entire congregation. Hi the absence of Supt. Hagaman of the Baptist Hospital, who was expect ed to .bo present, Mr. J. C. Cain discussed the Hospital work and a collection was taken for the charity department of the Insti tution. A,t the close of the ser vice, Miss May G'reen, Mr. Guy Bogor and Mr. Ed Bogor, all of Winston-Salem, made short talks. .Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, were hero Sunday attending tho Home Coming iDay and visiting his sister, Mrs. Jen nie Hill. J. Walter Etchison, who has recently been with the Glenn L. Martin Airplane factory at Bal timore, Md., spent the week-end with homefolks here, leaving Sunday afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has work with the Penn. Airlines. Mra. J. B. Cain . spent last Sunday with her father, Mr. W. B. Naylor, at tho Baptist Hospi tal. We are glad to report that his condition is improved and it is hoped ho may return home,thls week. Miss Henriei:ta Howard haa ror turned homo, after spending sometime with Mrs. W. A. Grif fin, near iMoclcsville. Mrs. R. W. Collotto, who re cently moved to lAdvanco, was hero Ivl^nd.iy. TURRENTINE NEWS The Philathea iGlass of Smith Grove Sunday achool will have a Lawn Party Saturday night. CONTRACTS NOT AFFECTED BY NEW BASIC CROPS ------------------- North Carolina growers wh» Lawn Parly Saturday have signed crop ^control coii- June 2nd on the church lawn. Ice , ^^¡11 „ot' i,(. affected this cream and cake and other ¡yem. j,y the addition of six more- east will bo for sale, proceeds to ■ g the list of basic commo- igo for benefit of church, j Mr. Grisson Smith made a busi- I ness trip to Asheville the past week. Mr. and Mra. James Hendrix crops to the list of basic commo dities. "For this year, the only basic commodities which the signors will not bo allowed to increase in , nf proportion are the original seven :■ . and little son, Jamea C!ray. | cotton, tobacco, wheat, eorn, W'lnston-Salem, visited lolativ announces- here Sunday. . , ■ Dean I. 0. Schaub of State Coll-The Lou Foote Society will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday J “"® J J . “* :barieyVry^ a“nd .peanuts, w ill notthe church new officers will be,na hiiflin commodi- beef cattle, grain sorghum, flax. I elected, so let all memlbers. be present. Mr. and Mra. Rone Howard and children, of near Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. ICornatzer. n------------ - / be considered as basic commodi ties 'by grower.9 who have already signed contracts to reduce their cotton and tobacco crops.” The contracts specified that growers who signed to reduce one M i s s V i r g i n i a S h e e k spent last basic commodity must not in- wook at Advance the guest of «''ease their production of ano- her aunt, Mrs. Walter Shutt. |ther basic commodity. But they Several memibers of the Phila- were given permission to increase Ihea class met at the home of the production of other crops, so Mrs. J. H. Foster one day the > ng as the total production ot.- ... . . i.1. ^ -tirnn vt/\4> /lt«ori unri >.past week anti quilted 'fl quilt.. TTiis makes 6 quilts the class has quilted and sold this year and pre scnted one to our pastor, Mr. M. G. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey, of near Farmington, visited hor sis- ------- ------ , ter, Mrs. Joe Foster a while Sat- basic commodities among i urday night crops which must not be the farm was not increased. Since farming plans fo r. 1934 'have already boon started; it- would be difficult for farmiers to alter them now, Schaub. said. Therefore it was decided riot to forco them to include the new the; in- Miss Ella G'ray Smith attend- creased this year. ed services at Eaton’s' church _____________^— Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. )F. V. Dlsher and two children, Eliza'beth and Bob by, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nance and little daughter, Patsy Shell, of Lexington, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster. ' Mias Sallie Allen visited rela tives here the past week. Mrs Sam Rights and little daughter, Ruby Mock, of o(Fray- th couty, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith Saturday night. Mrs. C. R Albea and children, Betty Sue and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Juato Rios and child ren, Doloroa and Catherine, of Winston-Salom, recently visitot] Mra. J. H. Foster and Mr. and Mra. Ray Howard. JERUSALEM NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will fill hia regular appointment next Sunday! morning at 11 o’clock. Everybody come. Don’t forget cho-l'r practice every Saturday night. Several from hero attended commencement at Cooleemee last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and Mrs. Bertha Summorall, of Mock sville, spnnl awhile tho , paat .Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle- and family. Misses Sophie Crotts and Eli za'beth Plott, who hold positions in Cooleemee spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. Everette Howard, of Cool eemee, spent awhile the p ast! Sunday afternoon with his bro-1 ther, Mr. Magness Howard. Master M. G. Foster, of Mocka- ville, ¡3 spending this week v.’ith The Woman’s Missionary So ciety will have charge of prayer meeting next Sunday ev-aning at 8 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Houston Beck. Everyone has a special invitation. Mr. and Mra. John Eller, .of Salisbury, were tho Sunday af- ternbon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ov.’cns. Mr. George Beck, who under- went an operation for appendici tis at the Baptist Hospital, Wins- ton.5alem, is somewhat improved. His many frienda. wi.sh for him- a apoedy recovery. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iD'. E. Bock and family wero' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, Mrs. Lee Lamb and throe children, Miss Lena Grubb, of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of this place and Misses T'holma and Bertha Hamilton, of near Fork. ■Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grubb and family spent the ’ past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, of ■ Greasy Corner. 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. IL Hartley and family spent thev past Sun day with Ml’, and -Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mr. and Mra. Loyd Grubb were- the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and family. .Mr. Leo Hamilton, of near Fork,, spent thé' past Saturday nli'ghfc with Mr. Clifton Gruibb. Mrs. Ja'ck Seaford and family were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mra. J. B. Bock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster worn the Sunday aftornoon guests of Mrs. W. A. Langston. (Seen on the terrace then—now ' his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs al the Zoo). Our forebears also fishy meals; They’d "tush” a barbel or they’d “fin” a chub. Or sit quite calmly “trounchen- ing” their eels; Frank ,Forrest. Miss Ruth Lagle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fos ter, of Mocksv'iUe. Mr. and Mrs.' Dennis Barney, of Hane.s, spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis «Barney 9pent awhile the past Sunday afternoon with Mra. M. Gi Fos-I Rathburn was accompanied home „ • „fbv MisH Ann Tnlbprf splay a'bream or even “gob-1 tef> Mocksville. ' Mrs! and Mis ?harlie ‘^hutt ^ het”- trout? I Mr. and Mra. Cecil, Helton and It lived with Lee, and decked his and Mist Laura Shutt were'viai- chickens of uncer-, <’'h‘Idren and Mr. D. F. McCul- brow ' S W in litsalem last Mon-' jProm ‘Fate’s empyreal palm: dny „¡gj,t „„d ^^ere accompanied aurpasses theirs beyond 'Past Sunday afternoon. It sleeps the sleep of Jackson ],omo by Mias Ella Shutt, who ' ' 'a doubt. now— As apotlosa and as calm.spent last week here at her homo and with relatives and friends. Mr. Arnold Jackson who holds It was outnumbered—not outdone „ position in Burlington spent aUid they shall shuddering tell, ■ Who struck the blow, its latest gun .Flashed ruin aa it fell. iileep, Proud emblem, still Thy crimson glory shines 3Bcyond tho lengthened ■ tl.y lines. the week-end here witli relatives. ^ Mrs. Willie Townsend and little son, of Thomasville, attend ed tho Commencement hero last week. Mrs. Robert Douthit, of High Rock, was a recent visitor of re- ahados latives here. Mr. Collett, rural mail carrier, jand family now occupy the Byr- lley homo on Dog Trot Stroot 'storic night liere, —Punch. HALL TUTTEROW DEAD .............. scroll,Mr, and Mra, Webster Koontz, takes its of I,cxingt9n, wore recent visit ors ill our town, making ar-’’Ul. Hall 'I'utterow, iDavie county fanner, ipassed away on May 15, aged G6. The funeral was hold at Center Methodist church on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. W. J. S. Walker and Rev. W. C. Kirk-man in charge. The deceased was 'a member of Mount Tabor church. His wife died several years ago, and the following sons and daughters survive: Lincoln, Harvey, Edward, Gilbert ami Paul TuTtterow, Mrs. Jim Daniels Mra. Shoaf Hollard, and Mr.s. Lizzie Spillman, all of Davie rangements concerning tho Eight i county. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bogor and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott, Mra, M. G. Foster and 'family who have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot since the death of her husband has moved hor family to Mocksville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain aro also makiing their home with them. We wish them much joy in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and family. Mrs. C. A, Davis spent the past Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. L. M, Graves, IF YOU WANT THE Of Davie County Subscribe to the Davie County’s Beat Advertising Medium THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” I vOLUMF, 6G HONESIY o f PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTltY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Read By,Tho People Who Are Able To Buy MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1!)34 iBurke Leads Rousseau in Race For Judgeship J. Hayden Burke, prominent T iiylorsville attorney, appears to [be the victor in the race for judge in the seventeenth judical district, according to returns compiled as we go to press. The unofficial returns gave Burke 4,804 and Julius A. Rousseau, of North Wilkesboro, 4,G98. John V,'. Ragland '«I'.s far behind the oilier two. Second Primary Expected II Ik expected that Rousseau will call for a second iirimary as IlLii'ko’s lead js not sul'ficiont to give a majority. Mr. ljurke ran up a remarkable lead in his home county, Alexan der, with 2,9D4 votea to Rous seau’s 37. Ragland polled eight votes in that county. Rousseau did not fare quite so well in his home county of Wilkes, where he had a majority over Burke of 2,- ;MG, Burke polled about 802 votea in Wilkes county. Mr. Burke, a native of Alle- (fhany county, has been practic ing law in Taylorsville for a number of years and has a large clientele throughout the section lie was one of the first candi idatcs in the field in the race for tho judgeship, and waa supported by a number of able' men through ¡out the district. Mr, Rousseau haa served as Imayor of North Wilkesboro for la number of years and has been jurtt'o of the mayor’s court there, |li(> ran for the solicitorship sev- eral yoara ago, but was defeat ed .by John R. Jonea, the pre sent incumbent. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN MR. AUSTON HALL TUTTEROW PASSES AWAY Nò. 31 METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Mr. -Auston Hall Tutterow, a highly esteemed Davie county (Edited by M. J. H.) Have you driven to Winston- Salem recently? Thia ia not an advertisement for the I'win City as much as we like the town, but ia just leading up to those miles of beautiful roses on each side of the Yadkin River bridge. For threo miles on the Davie side tho Paul Scarlet roses brighten the landscape and gladden tho eye. On tho Forsyth side the roaos aro tho American Pillar inter mingled with a while climber, I'he three circles of the Mattie Eaton Au.xiliary met as follows: Circle 1 met with Mrs. Marvin .t h>, S ” T 'b“;ow„' Moctav,!]« on May 16, WSJ. H« leniling tlie devollonala. Mrs, Z. was 64 years, 8 months old. He N. Anderson spoke of the first Was married to Misa Rebecca Methodist Sunday School in Vir- Ann Godby in 1891. To this union '"'hich is still in exiatence. was born 9 children, 4 girls and-Miss Ruth Booe conducted the 'Bi'ble study in the Old Testa- 5 boys: Messrs. A. H. and Edd ment. The hosteas aerved straw^ Tutterow, of Rowan county. Link, berry cream and cake. The mem- Gilbcrtand Paul Tutterow of thia bors v.-ere presuut: Mesdames P. county, Mrs. N. J. Safriet, of 9'"!^'''’"’"’ Water?, Z. N. Kannapolia, Mra, James Daniels, ‘'r/ ,f. I • C, ■!> . Walter Cail, Biisaea Ruth Mia. Calvin Spillman and Mrs. Booe, Martha Call and Ethel But- Wado Hollard, all of Davio and ler. Plans Complete For Beauty Pageant Tonight Misa Mattie Tutterow, of Salis bury. 'J'wo half .sisters, Mrs. and they are lovely too. IIow'<^^'dge Foster, of Greensboro and Ihougfitful of the owlnera of Henry Dwigi!(ln.‘i and ono these large estates to beautify half brother, .Mr. Link Kurfees, the highway in this artistic way. Statesville. Mr. Tutterow join- Davie Ctfunly’s Vote ■ In seven of the eleven precincts in Davie county, all that could be ¡I'ounted Saturday, the DemocTatic Ivote for superior court judge wus IliouHseau, 022; Burke, ¡507; Rag- [land, 49. For utilities commission |er; Winborne, 592; Macon, 1G8. In the county primaries for ¡cicrk of court on the Democratic icket: Driver, 593; Shutt, 299, For register of deeds: Barney :iistle, ®22;; 'Osborne, 141. On the Republican ticket for coroner: Kennen,' 110; McCulloh 177, For legislature: Brock 840; ilorris, 55. For solicitor: Jones 177; McDuffie, 25. Tote by Counties The -vote by counties for the iiudgc.ship, according .-to the com- Hation made here follows: Alexander, county: Rousseau '7, Burko 2,904, Ragland 8: ‘-very county, Rousseau 120, llurkfi 239, Ragland 131; Davie county, Rousseau 622, Burke 367, aglnnd 49; Yadkin county, Rous eau 773, Batke 392; Ragland 87; '■filkes county, Rousseau 3,146, Burke 802, and Ragland 10-^ the rote in Mitchell gave Burke a fiiajority of over 100 votes but №e exact results could not be obtained. Other races for superior-court iiidges were held in the fourth J^istrict and the tw.entieth district, file vote in the fourth district ‘'■IIS complete with Solicitor Claw- o'l Williams pollin,g a total of I*'i'l(i7 and 'Charles Boss 8,233, or ‘ total of over two to one for 'Villiama. Ill tlie twentieth district Judge 'elix Alloy, the incumbfint, led ;’ith il total of 10,550, while G. '■ IJavis had a count of 3,054 for '>'• 78 precinct» reported. There 107 precincta In tlie district. Laat week June 3rd was men tioned as the birthday of Jef ferson' Davis, only president of the Confederate States of Amer ica. It is also the birthday of King George V of England, who has been able to keep his throne and crown when others were toppling down. He ia 69 years old, and lias been reigning since 1910. His ancestor. King George HI, was born on June 4, 1738. He didn’t like It one bit when Cornwallis hrsd to surrender to Washington at Yorktown, and the American colonies got out from under his royal thumb. In his latter years ho was mental ly unbalanced and finally be came blind. Ono writer describes him as wandering, from room to room'in his palace, clad in a blue drosslng^gown, playing bits of Handel’s music on a harpsi chord and talking to an Imagin ary audience. He died in 1820 after a long reign. iCircIo 2 mot with Mrs. E. J. Harbison, tho dovotionals being led by the chairman. Miss Kate Brown. Jlias Be.'.'tha Lee contin ued her talk on the early history of American Methodism. iD.Uring the social hour the hostess serv- n faiJv i S I T f The members ful „nTlf n Mi«« Brown, Mrs. f v J- Harbison, Mesdames T. B.been confined to h s bed for he chaplln, Hattie Williams, W. F.•past six months, but bore his suffering with great patience. Friends and loved ones did all that medical science could do to restore him back to health, but Kiger, Jack Allison, P. J. John son, E. W. Crow, W. L. Moore, J. IL Thompson, C. N, Christian, R. S. Stroud, C. L. Thompson, Miss Bertha Lee, Miaa Alice ««Ч .1,,.. n.Vbi.o„-. m .a-od on to the beautiful manaiona ' Nathan Hale, (;onriec<ii;Ul achool teacher and martyr-pa- triot of the Revolutiouary War, was born Jnno 6, 1755. While at tempting to diacover the British plans In New York City, he was captured by K'ing George’s sol diers and condemned to death.- His dying regret was that “he had bnt lone life to lose for his counby.’! A statue of Hale Is erected in New York, where he djed for his country at the age of tw'ifin.ty-one. above. He will be greatly miss ed by all who knew him. Funeral aorvicea were held at Center Methodial church Thurs-f day evening, May 17, at 2 p, m. by Rev. Kirkman and Rev. W. J. S. Walker, officiating. We extend deep aympathy to the aurvlving relatives In this sad hour. LAST RITES FOR WAL'l’ER HORN, JR. lilil.KJIOUS PAGEANT TO BE (ilVEN IN COOLEEMEE , 'I’be public js Invited to attend The "Wachovia Museum in Sal em is a most interesting place to visit, and. it would be fine for our school-children to make a trip tliere. Hero is an early print ing press that was first in Hill- sboroi, ,an a then brought to Salem by a. Mr. Blum, who printed the People’s Press, and also started the fam iliar Bliim’.s Alamanac, which IS still publl.4hed (but not on Ih.e ■earae press.) The first fire engine in North Carolina, with its leather buckets, is also on display, .and the famous old stagebcoach that made many a trip from Salem to the' outside world is here too. On the first floor also is the spinet on which. young lady 5s said to have 'played , for President George Washington when he visited Sal em, and' upstairs is her portrait as an elderly lady with her hus band, who was a hatter by trade. The guides nt the Muaeum were not ancient curatora, _ but at- active young women of the Junior League, who ahowed a aurprlsing fund of infomation about the many valuable rollca preaerved here, The last sad rites for Walter Horn, Jr., well-known young man of the Smith Grove community, were held at Oak 'Grove Metho- diat church on last Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with the pastoi-, Rev. J. 0 Banks, hi charge. The pallbearers wc;e Glenn Craven, Cleland Craven, Billie Blaokwoud, Cr'aren Or'l’iit). Edgar Sain ana Lonnie iji. C<*11, and the floral tributes were car ried by Misses Helen, 'Dorothy and Margaret Craven, Jessie Griffin, Lucile Horn, Irene Horn, Clara Sain, Hazel .Sain, Virginia Sheek, 'I'reva Craven, Bottle Cra ven, Alta Craven, Ida Rose Blackwood, Opal Cook, Lillie -Mc- Clamroch and Pinkie Patterson, Great sympathy Is felt for the beivjaved parents in the loss of their only child. I or and slater, .Mrs. Kate V. Shaw and Mrs, Sue F. Shaw, who are her guesta. iCIrcle 3 met with Mra. Julia C. Heitman and Mias Mary,Heitman on Monday afternoon, tho chair man, Mrs. W, ]j, Collins, lead ing tho dovotionals. Articles from tho World Outlook wen given by Mrs. Collins, .Mrs. E C. LoGrand, Mra. R; G. Walker arid Misa Heitman. After the pro gram Miaa Cordelia Pass gave lenioyable readings; Mrs. T. N. Chaffin was welcomed as a new member. Sandwichea, cakr^s and tea were served The members present wero: Mesdames W. I Collins, Julia C. Heitman, F. 1V{, Johnson. R...G. 'V/alker, C. G 'ucach,, C. S. Allen, ’I'. A. Stone ,L A. Daniui, B. I, Smith, T K. Ohaffin, M. D, Pass, E, C. Le L. Shook, Miss Mary Heitman, and ono visitor, Miss Cordelia Pass. BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE ICE CREAM SUPPER PRI. NIGHT COLONEL Plans for the Beauty Pageant HODGEs PRESBN'fED' TO which is being sponsored by the MASONIC LODGE Mocksville baseball club are com- —------------- plete and will be held tonight. An outstanding occasion in ’^*^h.) in the Masonic circles took place here High, School, Audltor- In the Masonic Hall on Friday ^ evening at 8 o’clock, when the A good program will 'bo iriypn handsome portrait of Colonel J. consisting of string muaic by thé D. Hodges was presented ' to ‘‘Mock,sville String Band, eompos- Mocksville Lodge No. 134, ol I ed of Messrs. Armit Sheek, W.. F. which he Is an-honored member, j Stonestreet, Joo C. Fry, Walter The committee 6n arrangomeiita Call and Ralph'Fry; Mixed quar te r thia gathering was i)r. I,os- ' tetto, composed of Misses Marga- 'ter Martin, R. M. HoIthou.ser, S. let Bliick'W'ood, Frances IFostor, R. Latham and Rev. R. C. Go- Messr,s., Ralph Moonoy and Gray forth, W. M. Colonel Hodges Hendricks; Soloa by Mr. Jack waa il Confcderiite soldier, Mei'V-. Clooney; Piîiiiu uolns by ‘ Mrs. ing in Company, H, G3rd Regl-. Jack Mooney aj(id .Miss Hayden ment. Fifth North Carolina Cav-; Sanford. One oi tho outstanding airy, under the leadership of featurofi of the evening will bo Captain William E. Booe, many the ladder danco by “iCotto” Davie county men being in this Moody, of Coaleemeo, and ' tho same company. He attended Acrobatic dance by Christine, Trinity College and Yale Uni versity after the ■V-'ar Between the States, and became a lead ing educator both in Davie coun ty and in other sections of North Carolina. The portrait la of tho youthful soldier in his Confederate uniform, and ia In Cole, of Mocksville, and a lot of other excitement. About forty girls of iDavie coiinty have been sponsored In this ,pageant The girl winning first place will be awarded u beautiful lovinjf cup, and tho girl winning .second place will 'riie Boy Scouts are having an ice cream supper (Friday night, beginning at 7 p. m. on the play ground at the rear of the Metho dist church. The proceeds will be used for sending our - boys to camp. Please' come. Fulghum Chevrolet Co. Now Open For Business Mr. J. H. Fulghum, of Moun tain Park, has moved to our town and is I'iving In the Neely house on North Main Street. Mr. Ful ghum haa opened the Chevrolet Company, foimerly known as the Tomlinson Chevrolet Co„ and will operate under the name, iFtilghurn Chevrolet ompany. Mr. Fulghum and his salesmen, Measrs. A. R. Tomlinson, J. L. .Williams and G. F. Winecoff in- Л■SINGING SCHOOL AT IJAMES X ROADS THIS WEEK Life ia certainly made up of, ■ - - — ------------ XJIXVS V/i J « lieligious Pageant which 1s contrasts. For example, wlien a ^0‘ng to (be given at 'Cooleemee uttle 6th grade friend was ask- school Auditorium June 9th, 8 ni- Title “Heaven Bound.” It '** «iven by 30 or more well edu- <ite(l colored peopile of Shelby, C. You can't afford,to miss ‘t- You will hear and enjoy go(id ®*<1 fashioned negro spirituals. Admission 10 and 25cents. It is ^nsored ,by. Liberty ' E, ed If she read “The Còrn;er Cup board,” she frankly replied: “No’m,':’ and then added, "some times I glance at It.” A. well- known newspaper columnist from another section of the State wrlt^i) us to. “keep,tp it/' ao we think vve 'Will take,-, hia ¡-pdvipe, (ind perhaps 'he able to catch that vile you in to see the new 1934,at 8 p. m, Chevrolet, Let them demonstrate Rev. W. V. Brown, of Cycle, is conducting a singing school at Ijames X Roads, where he is pastor, building up a choir of both young and old. It will con tinue thru the week up until Friday night, June 8. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Song service begins each night an antique walnut frame, drap- . ed with the Stars and Bars. Rev, „owilnvH ° R. C. Goforth, of Winston-Salem, master of thi - lodge, presided, The judgea have boon solectod and the preaentation apeech was from out of the county, ably inade by Past Grand Master Tho proceeds go to the Mocl«- Loon Cash, of Winaton-Sal.em, villo baaeball team' and w ill lie who read extracts from minutes ;usod for buying new uniforms of the North 'Carolina G'rand ! and . other material. Lodge of fifty years ago, giving, ' Everyone is invited and urged facta about Jerusalem Lodge No; | tp be'pro,-ient tonight at 8 o’clock' 1 • «70 Hodges join- to see Miss Davie County. Give ed in 1872, later transferring to the baseball team your support Mocksville Lodge after the dis- ---------- 11 tby being present. The local team will play Farm ington here Saturday. Everybody bandment of the former. A tri bute to his war record and his Interest in the organization of a , come'ouT^Iri^^ërih^ gime “ U. D. C. chapter here was made! —------------_________ by MisH Mory Heitman, of tho ' IHiEW,S'l’EK !GuANT RECiSlVXiS Davie Grays Chapter, County, DIPLOMA i-’KOM DAVIDSON Superintendent W. F. Robinson • __________ spoke in high terms of Colono. ' J. B, Grant received his diplo- Hodges’ constructive work as a ma from Davidson . College on teacher and county superintend- June 5, when ninety-eight mom ent in Davie, county. ï'h e 'guest bora of tho senior class graduat- of honor, ereat In his gray uni- ed. ' ! • < form in spite of his 89 years. Going out for football for thu spoke feelingly of his apprécia- first time during the Spring tion of the tributes paid him. practice of hi» Sophomore year, ' The portrait was accepted In Grant made the varsity last aea.^ well-chosen words by Worshipful son, and played rr«;ulal' end iMaster G)ol(orth, 'and brief re- throughout the season. Ho was marks were made by Past Grand a meriiber of the Freshman basp- Master .P. T (Wilson, of Wins- ball team, and ran the quaiter- ton-Salcm, and, N. C. Myers, of ^ mile in track. Salem Lodge. Mrs. W. H. Dl'ewry' Grant belonged to the “D” recited an appropriate W o rld Club, an organization composed War poem of the *nion of the of students winning their varsity soldiers of the blue and the letter. He served as assistant in gray. The hall was attractlvc-ly Political Science. in decorated with baskets of mixed flowers, and delicious pound cake and punch were' served by the Indies of the Eastern Star. The large assembly was made up of Masons, members of the Eastern PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES; MEET Ciicle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Sirs. John Larew Star and Davie Grays Chapters chairman, met with Mrs J b ' and other friends. ....." ' • » . Í this car to you—no obligations, Mr. C. H, Tomlinson has charge •of the service department and In vites all 'autoriiobile owners to ,'bring their automobile troubles and leave them with him. Mr. Tomlinson is a good mechanic ann will render you good service. Just give him a trial and De convinced. Let’s give Mr. Fulghum and Company a wanm welcome by visiting them and looking over the new Chevrolet, whether you are Interested In buying or not. Sensational'price reduction on all Chevrolet cars and truck went into effect laat Saturday. This was possible only due to the mass production and the public giving them such a wonderful recep tion. One'^half mlll'ion Chevrolets hiive beeA 'sold to date. This is a 'V; I ATTORNEY E. H. MORRIS HAS NEWS FOR TAXPAYERS I am leaving this morning (.Monday) for a trip to West Virginia on a visit to a sister, f have not visited in nearly forty years. It may not only be the firat, but the last visit I will ever make her. I, upon my return will have something to aay about Sat- urdaya Primary Election, and other matters of Interest to the taxpayer.s and voters of Davio iCounty. The voters don’t know.of some things that have taken place behind the curtains. Its over four months until the election in iNov- erober, and there ar,e some things the people should know before they -cast their 'hallpts, on,'|thie Gth of November. f Johnstone on Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. B. Bailey conducted the MRS. STOCKTON HOSTESS TO ".®''°t'onals, and interesting for- CLASS mission topics in The Sur-- _________were discussed. Mrs. Knox: Mrs. Ollle Stockton gmeiously missions,\arrvL*^iur^an^°*^'Tentertained the Ladies’ Wesley a talk ,noon With the preddent, Mrs. Auxiliary, also was S e n t be J. L. Shook, presiding. Miss Ruth fore the close of lonfir ¡r. ‘sites'i " '‘ >*"''-•11 on M«nlc Avi^ni». ' 4 Ì Äv i Jj , I 1. ,:ЙЙ • ’*1 . ' , Ш! dism. During tho pleasant social Howell and n nnmiw.., / e Ï Daniel V È t ' Thei? T i’+i. T? 7 T ; "'«»«hers were 'Mesdames Alice Ohaflln,,.?. I Smith, H. C. Mero- Woodruff, W. L Howoll- C O ,ney, E. P. Poster, S. R. Stroud. ! .Woodruif iG (Û » d V l,tor. ™ M r.. A,, A. ' j o h S . 1 il S i W«20„.r Mrj. H.III. McGuire, l,r. Th. auxIH.Î,: L iSpa'ln” t lir ITT • Mrs, E. number of hospital hi-tlcles as a il' i а . Щ ; - ' " :( ■ ! i- il Vi , i; •‘С; ■ Page 2 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, С.Thursday, June 7, 1934 CHEVROLET Gxtra stiffness. ' end as the closed modisla. ihqi I ' The rc-styled front-end ' en- safety lilasa windshield is sd ---------------'semble includes new designs foit at an angle of 25 degrees to pK. , (Continued from Page 1) the hood and .radiator grille. The/vent annoying glare. Seai«, i„. mighty ,,ood record for tlie Chev- hood is unusua.ly long, and has cated so as to provide maximum [’ t three horizontal louvres. Front leg room and a comfortable hack ^ , fenders, radiator and head lamps , angle, are finished in high grade New Chevrolet C«r On Market suipported as a unit on n imitai^lon leather over double act- f ' Detroit, June 2.—JC.hovrolet stabilized mounting of improved infi springs wth soft tops, yesterday formally announced design, insulated from the frame , Standard equipment on all “the world’s lowest price six- ^ single centrally located rub- dels includes speedometer, cylinder car’’ with the introduc- )jer cushion. Running boards trie gasoline gauge, oil gauge, I »tion of the new improved 1984 ¡jjend smoothly into the fenders ammeter; safety glass windshield I standard six models, supplement- „„d arc finished with a longer vacuum windshield wiper; com.! ing tho master Chevrolet models i.u(jber mat, extending farther' bination tail and stop light, andj previously presented. toward the I'ear. shock absorbers front and rear, | 'I'he new cars are replete with Closed car models are equipped ) New Frame Design major improvements designed to with improved Fisher no-draft ] The standard chassis frame Is I achieve better performance, rid- ventilation, and with a reversed entirely new. It is designed to ing qualities, comfort, and appear cowl ventilator, opening toward effect improved weight disti'ibu. | ance. Both chassis and body have the rear, similar to the arrange- been completely redesigned in keeping with the latest advance in engineering and styling. Roadability, and especially sta bility, have been enhanced through the adoption of a wider ment of the master models. Among the special structural features of tho newly styled clos ed bodies are increased strength resulting from a new design of cow] braces and tlie bolted roof THE OLD CANAL So you’ve been out thore to Rio, Pernambuco, Lisbon? Well, If you like- it, boy, you’re wel come; if you don’t, you’ll never tell. You’re a prentice; what you then did T o' fool land-folk must aeem splendid; You’ll not own it’s all a sell. And you’ll say how you remem ber furling sail in ’Frisco Bay When the sea was like hot cop- ' per at the golden end-o ’day. And the gaping fools’ll treat you, Vvhiie your mammy's fit to cat you. Though her curls are growing gray. HI Just to think I knew her gran ny! We were schoolmates up in Shields When a steamer never knew it and the docks were open fields. Where the long stalks 'Used to wallow. Tipped with plumes, and green and hollow On the briny-sodden wealds. a foal. I’d let evory filly couple While she’s keen o’ sense and supple And her shaggy fetlocks whole. SALEM NEWS Mrs. Everette Evan,s and little daughter Frances June and Miss Sophia Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daywalt Fi'iday. Miss Leona Koontz and Miss "Bird” Safriet visited Miss Car rie Mao Seamon T'huvsday after noon. The Kappa Sewing Circle met «‘■e with Miss Mary Daywalt Thurs day afternoon. When the ice is all around you and you’re far from thorp or town; When your ibreath slips out like kettle-steam, and trees bare and brown? You can smokei unhook your Mrs. Juno Safriet visited her cablei mother, Mrs. Florence Smoot Lot your maru crop all she’s able Saturday afternoon. Till the clammy fog comes down. Miss draco Griffith, of High Point, visited her parents, Mr. But I’ve hoard your ships al! '*nd Mrs. .Iiino Oriffith Sunday, squealing and baa-baaing like | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow the lambs ' and daughter, Gladys, and Miss When they’re lost along the moor Be.ssie Hendrix, of Greensboro, chassis frame and more widely rail structure; and numerous im- spaced leaf springs front and provements in the doors, which ^ rear, in conjunction with a longer are e,,nipped with an adjushiil)le front axle and increased tread of diagonal brace, shorter and stur- ’ tho front wheels. These chassis d'ier hinges, improved dovetails improvements have permitted the <*nd striked plates, and new half use of big, roomy bodies having round lock bolts. Other improve- maximum width and ample leg ments have been effected in the room, windshield sealing, the door locks. In tho power plant, smoothness, and the streamlined outside door economy and flexibility have been handles. The closed cars are wlr- improved through a thorough re- ed for radio, vision of the inlet and exhaust Roadster and Phaeton systems, with higher compres- The two open models, phaeton sion, 'and a refined valve and and sport roadster, are innova- tappet mechanism, including' a tions in the domestic line on this redesigned camshaft. chassis model. Both cars are The new tnodels share with tho gracefully streamlined and have master series such appearance the same ty])c of beaver-tail rear features as sleek, flowing lines, deep fenders hugging the tires, long hood with horizontal louvres, and steeply inclined- radiator grille. Numerous interior refine ments similarly enhance the style and finish of the passenger com partments. Smartly Styled T'he exterior has been gener ally redesigned to add to style and utility. Deep front fenders, extending far over the tires, con ceal unsightly chassis parts, with only a shallow “valley” remain ing between fenders and hood. Front fenders are formed to ex tend to tho center of tho car under the radiator, eliminnbinj the separate radiator splash guard. Pender skirts havo been given sharp, graceful contours, making them appear to fit close ly to tho tires. Edges of the fen ders havo turned in flanges, for Uncoated|^|g@i ùûh l/ghf, white and fid f TIRED? Light a Camcll Camels help to drive, away fatigue and irritability. Smoke Camels all you want. Their costlier tobaccos never Inter fere with healthy nerves. “Ge! a IilEE with a Camel! at night, and calling for their dams. Bahl you’d sooner be on dry land. Anywhere in this old island; What’s the use of all your shams? —Punch THB BULGARIAN ROAD The road is always the same, crawling over the plain And slowly turningi again To the :North, where the hills knit arms, where the snow on the peak Trains for coaches, steam for canvas, man and woman's just' the same. Living hard as though they lik ed it or just laughing at the j'ljj summer melts for a week, game; And if any think they’re fitter. Life more sweet or death less bitter, Well, it isn’t me to blame.r. V r ■- *1,1 I Do I like this old Well, I sort of think I do. If you had your own home with 'The wild narcissus in spring you when you traveled, would- kisses the tulip’s mouth, nt you? ,But further down to the south Better this than any ocaster; Where tho bells of the farm-carts You may laugh, you brazen boas- • jingle, the sprawling melon All that passes—the peasants’ goatsi, the water-cart. Boys bearing fruit to the mart In the village below, thn girls with red skits and small feet canal-life? And skins golden as Avheat. visted relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbern Daywalt visited Mr. and Mrs, Ted 'Day walt Sunday evening. Miss Mary and Samuel Day walt visited Mra. Jael Daywalt Saturday evening. ■ Miss Mae Smith visited Miss Dina Daywalt Saturday after noon. Mr. ahd Mrs. Claude Cartner and little daughter,' Margaret Ann, visited Mr. and Mi-s. J. L. Cartner Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Jael Daywalt Sunday.—---------------- KAPPA NEWS Beîîeï á'rteb Old t , they dVteh уо«- ШМ Senssgfionai NEW GOODYEAR ALL -WEATHER tor, iBut you tlo not love the blue. grows, ‘And everywhere is the rose- With the young bay mare a-pull- Acres of roses, growing for de- in^f .steady, steady on the rope moiselles of France Up the hill that nears the sluices To scent their lips at the dance, on the level, down the slope. For brides to put in their hair With the crazy steeples ringing, | as with music they pass down And tlie crazy birds a-singing', i the road Ay, you’d like the life, I hope. ^To live in their now abode. Here you need no leg nor com-'Always something to see—a gal- pass, and no pilot-boat nor hint cavalry squad. tug ;A friar sandal-shod, Groom your marc and bring her A Church procession, the Virgin fodder, crack your whip and j in front with a crown of gold, chew your plug; Her smile three dynasties old. And you needn't take your sound- i ing, T h e Romans marched here once;For there’s never fear o’ ground ing, And your little berth’s all snug. the Turk, unclean, unjust, Shuffled next through the dust; The French, the Austrians each for a moment can;iei Wlven you’ve weary o’ the coun*|But the road is alw ays'the same, try? Sail for town and load your coal; Buy your wflter-'boots and worst ■ t,]ie young ba: —Punch. Trade with the merchants that mare advertise in. the Çnteirrise, Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his regular appointment at Salem I Sviinday p. im. and dellivared a very interesting message. Mrs. A, F. Campbell, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and little son of Mocksville were the dinner ^ gue.sta of Mrs, J. D'. Walker and Mrs. Grady. Cartner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fo.ster Thorne and little son were the guests ol i\Ir, aniJ Mrs, Fred Cartner at dinner Sunday also Mr, T’. L. Koontz and son, Ernest were their guests. j Mr, and Mrs. Tom Lagle ani; son,s, of Mocksville, visited a t' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. D. W. Smith and family. Mr,s, Allen, of near South River, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Maxey Kimly, Miss Minnie Koontz waa din ner guest of Miss Helen Jones Sunday, Mrs. F. W. Koontz and child ren spent Tuesday in Mocksville the guests of Mrs. A. F. Camp bell, Jjittlo Miss Virginia Jones spent the week-end with Misa Mary Joe Youn^ in Mocksville. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Wilson 'spent Sunday with friends near ; Society. i If you’ve escaped trouble so far on thin old tires, thank your lucky stars—and have us put on new Goodyears!—blowout protected by patented Supertwist Cord in every ply. Let us show you why the public buys MIL LIONS more Goodyears than any other tire. Try our real tire service! The Pubisc*» FIRST>Chcice~for 19 year« See The Values In Our Used Cars Before You Trade 43% M oro N o n -S k id Mileage. . . Flatter W ider Tread . . . M ore N o n -S k id B lo c k s . . . W ider R iding Ribs . . . More & Tougher Rubber (av erag e of 2 p o u n d s moro per tire) at NO EKTRA COST! 30x3 Ув $4,40 GOODYEAR S.“EEDW AY A Uifi Viiluo ■ Ifor Littio Money 80x8 $4.90 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Tho 0 liuti ty Tiro W ithin Tho Beach Of All Ir. Jiiiic 7i Ü9.'34 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, bllLlN NEWS Saturday evening at Dulin’3 M. P. Delicious things to eat Everybody cordially ijinrly f j ) . . Pnsre 3 LIBERTY NEWS The Liberty Ladies’ Aid So ciety will sponsor a religious pageant entitled “Heaven Bound’’ at Cooleemee School Au- ;o" come and bring yours j ditorium, Saturday night, June \y the evening. The pro-1 9th at 8:00 p. m. Admission 15 [e going to build Sunday and 25 cts. By SO or more well educated colored people tion and better spring mounting,! and to provide for a new de.sifrn | of engine suspension,, The ia>«| frame is wider throughout itsj lent'th than the 1933 model, aiinj its .side I'ails converge from thei rear to the narrowest width at| the front axle, where they di.j verge to provide wider centers [ for the front spring eyes aiidl ■bumper mountingo. The new con.j struction permits an increase in I front wheel tread from 64 to orj 'inches. boms. Ll Mrs, George Barney- |ul family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. :Barneycastle’s ijVi's, Avey Jane Hendrix Jill. lid M rs. Taylor Call and of his family attended .juiiiy dinner Saturday in It his aged father, Mr, lull, near Mocksville. ¡iccro I’otts, Elva and I ’dtt.i, spent Sunday af- Iwilh i\Ir. and Mrs. Na- |tts near Bixby. lui Mrs, Ernest Howard Irhtcr. Miss Edith Ernes- SjJt a while Sunday after- |h Ml', and Mrs. 0. L. |,ois Laird ia confined to with flu. h J, Potts is on the sick ¡ills writing. Jiid iMrs. E. C. Hendrix illiiisiness trip to Mocka- (lay last week. Leona ,and Geneva ci'c in Mocksville Satur- nlng shopping, lonza Trivette i» confin- i room in a serious con- is friends w ill 'bo sorry LOSES •11 LBS. OP FAT I’lessure Down Too c lii'en Ijikinji Kruschcn my health, and ifor high ■ossure and rheumatism lelpud both. My blooil was a.s high aa 2!)0 ,hull'd (o lake Kruschen. m! and now I weigh is losing 41 lbs., in a- ■ month.s and I feel r.s. ;v. Eckoff. f ti'iiHiioonful of Krua- glass of warm water riling SAFELY takes off |y fill by helping to re- pioper functioning of , Inns of Shelby, N. C. Don’t miss it. Pro ceeds will go for the benefit of ciiurch. ■Miss Thelma Kimmer spent the past Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, of Jerico. Mr. James Kimmer spent the week-end with Mr. Hubert Kim mer, of near Fork. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Melvin and Tlielma Kimmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Link Tutterow, of Coo leemee. Miss Margaret Kimmer, of Salisbury, spent Saturday night with Mi.'is T.unn Kimmer. Mr. Dewey Kimmer, of near Fork, spent two days with Mr. Robert Kimmer. Miss Lena Mathely who ia keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. “Jim” Seamon, of Jericho, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh ter, Rachel, spent a few days with her mother, . Mrs. W. 'VV. Spry, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mra. Foy Cope, of Kannapolia, la spending this w-.!ik with Mr. Cope’s mother, MiH. N. J. Cope. There will be prayer meeting at Liberty Methodist church Sunday night at 8:00 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited. Mias Beulah Mc-Cullough spent last Sunday with Miss Thelma Kimmer. REDLAINID NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS FOR JUNE past Saturday night. The people in our community Rev. E. W. Turner will fill are getting behind with their his regular appointment here on I work, owing to so much rain for next Sunday night, at 8. o’clock, past week. Everybody come. At 7:15 o’clock the Immediate B. Y. P. U. class will present to the audience a special program. Don’t fail to be present at this service. _ TIhe Woman’s Missionary So ciety will meet with Mesdames M. G. Foster and Roy Sain on next Tuesday night, June 12th. at 7 :30. p. m. All members are urged to be present, and visitors Pencils seem to have come in to a nev/ popularity within re cent years. Perhaps, the pencil blue color has brought ilt about or perhaps the many lovely new kinds and designs have increas ed the interest. Anyway, it seems as though we can never have too , many of the useful things. Some are also invited, of ua gather a sufficient supply after years and years while oth ers of us are lucky enough to h^ive them thrust upon ua. An attractive young Ibride-to- be 1.« a member of the latter group-' and suggeBted that I tell you about it so that other girls could have the aame good for tune. She was the honor guest at a “Pencil Tea” Messrs. Will Garwood, of Win ston-Salem and John Garwood, of near Bethel, spent the past Saturday with Jlr. Frank IForrest and family. Don’t forget choir practice every Saturday night at '7:30. AUGUSTA NEWS Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Satur day evening With Mrs. Sanford Smith, ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen were purchasable—the simple ones are Guests Contribute Pencils The affair was a large one al though a amall party of thia aort might be arranged very effifec- tively. Each guest had been aak- ed to bring a pencil and aa each one arrived tho gift waa placed in a large box, cut, and coyered to represent an immense derby hat. The room waa decorated in pencil blue and festoons of tiny pencils were most attractive. The hostess served cheese straws, cylindrical cakes, iced drinka and atick candies. When tho guests had all as sembled the guest of honor was presented with the hat. It con. tained besides pencils and boxes of leads, erasers and a service able pencil sharpener which tho far-sighted hostess had given. Misa Laura Sheek, of Coolee mee, spent the past Saturday night with Misses Sadie Mae and Eva McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs S. B. Cook and two children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beclc, of Cooleemee. Master Kerr Vernon Plott, of Winston-Salem, is spending some time with hia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of Union Chappel, »pent Sunday with the latter’a parenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mra. Cari Massey, of Lexing ton and Mrs. I. C. Berrier spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. S. D. Daniels. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. M. .Graves and daughtei', Ruth, of near Turren tine, spent a while Sunday after noon with Mrs. C. A. Davis ands Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis.' Mrs. S. !D. Daniels who has APT ANSWER Secretary Harold L. Ickes of the Department of Interior fell among iconoclasts jit a dinner party at a certain embassy., '‘It’s all very well for the Ad ministration to have these vast, dicorfetionary powers while wo haye such honest nnd conscieu- tious men as you to exercisa ihem,” one guest said, "but ima gine such powers in the hands* of your predecessors'. What’s the answer to that?” Honest Harold never batted an eye. "Why, re-elect us, of course* ho answered. — The Country Home. USEFUL PEDESTRIANISM ММз Sophie I iCrotts, of Cool- been bn'the ¡ic k 'list ia slowly A Popular Material Do you know that (chintz is one of the moat popular hand bag materials? It may bo used fiither iplain or (luilted. If the latter, no lining is necessary. I'here aro all sorts of frames andthe Sunday guests of ¡Mr Mrs. Tom Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith and familyt spent Sunday with Mr. aVth7sam c‘tim e“it |'“i’il J- and lielps build up ro- i 1th. Feel years younger ' and J-OOK; it. One bot- ‘1 w(M!ks, You can gel t'iiilt:; at any drug ;;toro orkl. iiio lo the Enterprise ЛСОВ STKWART Attorney at Law Mucii.4ville, N. C. Soiitnem Bank & Truat tompany building ^ono.........................;........186 |e Phone.................................Ш IIIEHT S. McNEILL « Attorney nt Law * aCKSVILLE, N. C. • Ьч in Gi<vU and Girimi- - jourta. Title Examina- * Iven prompt attention. • Mrs. Sherrill Smith and little son, were the Saturday after noon guests of |Mrs. Emma Plowman. JMia.ses . Cordelia Smith and Lessie ii)unn visited Miss Pauline Sofley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. * Bliss Cleo Dunn was the Sun day guests of Miss Lillie Dunn. Virgil Smith apent Sunday af ternoon with Taylor Howard. Mr. and Mr.4. Ollie Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, of Smith Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Foster Sunday after noon. Mrs. Sanford Smith is ол the sick list, we are sorry to note. best—and the material may be set on plan and the bag made aa deep aa deaired. These bags go well with dainty summer frocks land are within tho reach of everyone. have the finést lot of clean wheat we have ever had. ly MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and OVER THE TOP This is as'TJure flour as you can buy. Horn-Johnstone Co. PrlcM aubject to clianae without notlco iind to any Stnto bbIm t » Sanford Motor Co. MockisvilJe, N. C. Quick Road Service«»Phone 77 LOWER PRICES! e C u s t e r Specialty Company now kes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad- ion to its standard electric motor chair ich has been on sale and in use for some years. Either will enable cripple or ed and feeble folks to get outdoors and sociate with, people. And the price on has been reduced to $195.00. If in fested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Paint and varnish may be removed from the luinds by first gruusinji and then v.’iifihing tl'.ern with soap and water? 2. Gasoline or alcohol will re move adhesive tape from the skin more easily than anything else? 3. The lubricating jelly used by physicians to keep their in struments in perfect running or der is one of the boat remedies for sunburn? 4. The white of egg is an ex cellent astringent? 5. Butter will Iteep indefinite ly if it ia covered with cold salt water? eemee, spent the week-end with homefolks. Misa Ruth Gravea returned home Wednesday of laat week, Where she waa a student at Flora 'to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gravea. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eska James on June 2, a fine aon. Several friends enjoyed an ice cream supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle the improving, her many friends will, be glad to know. jVIr. Eustace Daniels, of Har mony, apent the week-end with Mr. Euatace Daniela of this place. Mr. and Mra. Lude Harris', of Epheaua and Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Foster \vent on a pleasure trip to High Rock Sunday. Trade with I3ie merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. “My dear, tho doctor says a brisk walk before going to becT will cure my insomnia.” “Well,” returned his wife. I'll dear thc^room so that you cart walk! And j-ou may as well tak& the baby with you.” —Progressive Fam er, CLOSE OBSERVER Hiram: “I think Peggy will make an ideal wife. Every time I go to her liome I fnd her darn ing her father’s sbck.” , Henry: “That caught me too— until I noticed it was always the same sock.” —Progressive Farmer. i i i i i i l P i i i i i RECEIPES For a delicious frozen dessert, I can think of nothing daintier than /i)eache3. The. contents of, a can of sliced peaches, packed in ice and salt and allowed to stand for several hours, and then sliced and served with whipped cream is a satisfying end to any 'meal. Emergency Salad Dressing 1 large can of condensed m p Va cup of vinegar (scant) 1/2 Clip of sugar 1 teaspoon of mustard Stir vinegar into milk. Set pan in warn water (or on 'back of stove) until fine curds form. Add the sugar and mustard. Place in the cold. This dressing will keep indefinitely. KNOWS WASHINGTON Tourists in Washington who follow a certain elderly guide a- round may wonder at his inti mate knowledge of Congress. He 'acquired it ^vhile serving two terms in the House fifteen years ago. Charles Rotoley Evans was a representative from Nevada. Ho hiade and lost fortunes in gold, silver, and copper mining, in 'the Chicago wheat pit, and in 'Florida real estate. He’s glad to bo a Cnpitol guide in these times. —^The 'Country Home. Flying near Calcutta, India, a vulture c’ollided with an airplane, ’aamagin^ -t|ie. i^nchjne'a wngs so A group of a'dditionai naw models . for. 1934 Chevrolet J!no—four , cars—iOO^ Chevrolet in ^ quality and reHabiiity Л N D и Р Liât prlco of Stundard Six Sport Koail* utornt Flint, Mirti., $4lî6. WKh buniporB, Bparo tiro нт! tire Jock, tlje Hat pricü lu $18 additlonol,, Priooa Hubjoct to chnnffo witliuut notice. Comparo Chovro> Ict’s low dolivorod prÎcoH und силу 0. M. A. C. lurmu. Л GunoruI Motore Vuluo. ШШ ''A Chevrolet tor $4651” That’s the world’s lowest price for a six-cyliudcr car. The lowest ‘ price, also, for a car of this size, whecl- base nnd power! Aud u figure iliat souuds even more impressive nftcr you find out what it buys: A great big, full-size, long- whcelbase car identical in quality witli all 1934 Chevrolets. A cuBliion-bnlanccd SIXof8urpri8ingsmooihne88,power,Bnnp and dash. Tho most economical full-size car that money can buy. And every closed model has a Body by Fisher. See this newest Chevrolet without delay, today. CUEVnOLET MOTOn COMPANY, DETnOIT, MICHIGAN О ц Ai. B№¿nV&nT I a С M LNT PHONE 156 FULGHUM CHEVROLET COMPANm MOCKS m . N. C. 1111В111В1111Н111Я11Ж1111В11Ж![|1Я111Н111И1111Н1|||Я1111Н11П№Н!111 CKEVROLET ANNOUNCES SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS , On All Cars and Trucks CALL AT FULGHUM For Demonstration and Neiw Low Prices ¡,/it I ' :w 'i vll, ■, ' / ! y 'tii hf‘! ilF I I.' , -iJ m EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thurscl.iy, .June 7, if, The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thiiraday at Mocksville Norl;h Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Itatos; $1.50 a .Year; 6 Montlis 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksvillc, N. C., as second-class matter under tlie ant of March 8, 1879. » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * » _________ * This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Oliitunries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. i Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature foi’ce 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. , GOING TO WOKK v Sometinje ago the Williamstone Enterprise carried a very thoughtful editorial headed, “Farmers Going. To Work.” “There are three governing factors in this farming business," re marked the Enterprise, “the individual farmer, ■which is a collection of the people who make up the nation, and tho elements of nature. All of the people collectively or individually cannot change nature. No one individual can form the policies of tho government. But where the in dividual farmer comes, In is, in the handling of his crops. No farmer^ can got far by grumbling and complaining at the seasons; he cannot do much by kicking against-the government, but he may do ¡a lot for, himself by doing his part well, which most of them liro now doing.” Wo ai'n still of the opinion that there is the .key' to ji'ouovery—juàt plai(i W-O-R-K—WOaiK. Tliere are entirely too many people in this nation who want plenty of money to buy high-priced automobiles, and yet, who are not willing' to work, They want 'big pay for about one-third time work, and-v/hut tlioy get and what they buy tliey want cheap. It does not take an economist or a financier to know that we can never got along with that idea generally prevalent. “You can’t have your cake and oat it” is a principle that runs through tho make-up of things. If laborers worked one-third time and received as much for that one-third time as they formerly got for! full time, it stands to reason that the things they produced must be sold about three times as high as formerly. If farmers only work one-third of the time, then it stands to reason that they can only produce one-third what they, formerly produced, and they must either fall short on their income, or receive three times as much for what they produce as formerly.,, Somehow, we believe that; if everybody would quit talking and trying lo get the other-iellow to hold 'the bag, and if eveiybody would get-to .work, and be willing to perform his part of the .service necessary to ¡bring back prosperity and .plenty, we should soon be out of this lamentable .■situation in which we find ourselves at this time. And yet, we find many farmers still unwilling to work as in former days, and still, when there are upwards of 20,000,000 already idle in this nation, we read of strikes and rumors of strikes .causing idleness ot other millions. It may worlc, .but we doubt it. SHAHP RISE IN WHEAT Last week the jirice of wheat ■svent up to a dollar a bushel. This was the first time wheat has sold for this amount for a long time, and V. the sharp rise in price was largely due to poor '■'crop conditions in tlie country, especially in the west, jjut, even at one dollar,a busliel wheat is not anything like what it should sell for con sidering the high price of other things. Farm ers should be able to realize at least $1.50 per bushel for their wheat; $1.25, for corn, and 15 cents a pound for cotton, with other products in proportion. If this were the case we should soon see our farmers getting on their feet, and then it ■\vould not be long until the factories would be running, and wu would need no N. R. A. to complete recovery. Let us hope that wheat prices will continue lo go up, and that other farm produce will make rtion. NEWSPAPERS AND TRADE Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 7, 1934 » * * # # '* # # * * « « « * Woe iinto them that decree unrighteous * * decrees, and that write griovousness which *• they hnvo prescribed.—Isaiah, 10:1. * In last week’s issue of the Ilamlet News Messenger there was carried a very timely edi torial on the question of the relationship of newspapers to the business of retail merchants. It has always been our theory that the retail trade in a given town is largely influenced hy the kind of newspaper published locally, and the extent of its circulation among the people of the community. That is exactly tho theory ad vanced in the editorial in the Ilamlet paper, and since it is so much in line with our>theory, and we believe worthy of serious consideration on thè part of local merchants as well as the public generally, we are reproducing same as follows: ■Merchants of a large city recently protested a changé;;.' mail schedule because it would per mit the newspapers of another large city to bo delivered in a trade area ahead of the papers in their city, stating^ that this would cause decreased circulation of their newspapers in the section whjich would inevitably mean loss of trade to the merchants themselves. Tliey based their entire argument on the statement that people trade in towns and cities where they buy ■i;heir newspapers. For this reason they were interested in seeing that the newspapers of their own city had an equal chance to cover certain trade areas where they were accustomed to get business. We doubt if many merchants of Hamlet ever think of the fact that people generally prefer to trade in towns and cities out of which they get their newspapers. Somehow, a reader of a newspaper published In any town, feels more friendly to the town than otherwise, and will, nine times out of ten, give it a perference over other places about which he knows nothing. OUR SCHOOL SYSTRM One rarely picks up a newspaper those days without reading something about the condition of our school system, its underpaid teachers, itj overpaid teachers, its depleted finances, its financial extravagancies, its antiquated methods, and its .ineffieient produets. To some this may seem n little discouragng, but in our opinion, it is oijc of the finest indications that our school system is nearing tho point of revolution, and woll may we look for that revolution to bursty out as tho best thing that ever happened to the body politic. That our public school system is largely antiquated and that it must he changed to conform to modern conditions and demands many thinking people will readily agree, Space here would not permit im to go into detail as to how these changes should come about, but the greatest need, in our opinion, of this nation today, is for ,'i complete revolution in our edu cational »yatern, and all these discussions, com plaints,, and arguments are indications of tho approaching collapse, which will result in « 'better, a more economic, and a more practical system than we have at present, > MAY PARDON YOUNG LEA Luke Lea, one-time newspaper publisher and United States Senator, has been assigned to his job in the state penitentiary. He and his son, Luke Lea, Jr. were found guilty of fraudulent conduct in connection ■vvith the fáilui-e of cer tain Asheville, North iCarolina banks. , They were sentenced several months ago, but so maneuver ed as to keep themselves out of the penitentiary until a short while ago when they'were turned over by the state of Tennessee. Mrs. Lea is making a desperate effort to get her step-son pardoned on the grounds that his health is in a precarious condition, and it is understood that Governor Ehringhaus is 'considering, seriously a change in the sentnnce against the young man. Young Lea may be in fault, as much as his father, but somehow v/e have alway.s been in sympathy with him. He dou'btless did what he was charged with, but it should be remembered that he was working with 'i^nd under the direct ion of his father, and one l^els that possibly ho would not have been guilty of some of the things of which ho was charged bi^ for the fact that he may have felt that it wa.‘{. all right to do the things which his father advocated or encouraged him in doing. We do not beliiçve that Governor Ehringhaus would be condemned fieriously by the population of the state general|y if he should pardon young Lea or change hik sentence to such a fine, as would enable him^o pay out, and avoid 'servine a term in prison. ------------------------—-o---------------------------- Whether we believe him (Presideiit Roose velt) right or wrong, no other executiv'e has had the courage to put into effect such ¡ideals of government, Whether they succeed ol\'iu>(., \/e cannot withhold thi.s tribute to his cliaW<=ter.— Joseph E. ilill, president of the Pennsylvania Bankers’ Association, , ADVANCE RbHTE 2 NEWSNO WASTE FEED WHEN SILO USED Mr and Mrs. Clarence Lagle Corn and other feed crops lose and son, Homer Lee, and Mias only a very small part of their Susie Forrest, of Cooleemee, food value when stored in silos , visited relatives here during the as compared with a 25 to 35 per week-end. cent loss when the same crops , Mr. and Mrs, Brown Bailey and are shocked and fed in a dry Miss Janice Bailey spent a while form. I last Friday night with Mr. and This heavy loss of dried crops Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. is due largely to weather de-1 Miss ®lla Jones spent rthe terication and waste at feeding week-end with Misse.s Mar.v Nell time, says John A, Arey, exten- and Alma Jones, of near Bixby. Sion dairymen at N, C, State iCol-1 Mrs, W, A, Livengood spent jcge, ' last week at Winston-Salem with He pointed out that silage is her daughter, Mrs, J, W. Spear the nearest approach to good and Mr, Spear, succulent. June pasture th at' Miss Vasta Cope who has been farmers in this State can grow' sick i’or some time seems to he •for winter feeding. It is also an worse at this writing, we are sor- excellent supplement for pastur- .ry to state, 'age in dry weather. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, ' Either corn or sorghum can be Jr. spent Saturday night ann used for silage, Usually sorghum Sunday with Mrs; Livengood’s 'will produce a larger tonnage iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster and more nutriment per acre, but ‘ Snyder, of Davidson, corn is generally preferred by Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey most dairymen. Sorghum is easi-'spent the week-end with the lat- ly blown down and is harder to tor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ci- harvest in that condition. Parmunskey and Eureka are cero Potts, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood MOCK’S CHURC^{ NK«. Mr. and Mrs. iQ. Jonc, children spent Sunday with J. T. Phelps. Born to Mr and Mrs, Hoy ter June 3rd, a daughter, ■Mr, iind Mrs, Robert Cil spent the week-end witli J i mother-, Mrs. Wiggins near ston-Salem. Ml'. George Phelps si)ont ( Week-eild with Mr. and ■Bryan Jones in Winston-Si Miss Ethel Jones and .M. Orrell spent Saturday in I ton-Salem. Miss Nannie Pearl Phelpl Clemmons, spent the \vcel| with her parents, Mr, anil U, H, Phelps, ■Hayden Myers, the littl( of Mr, and Mrs, G, Z. Myors, carried to Elkin to the lioij last Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs.- Henry Cook little son, of iCooleemee, vi Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phol]),? day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Plidpj children visited Mr. W. C. near Fulton Sunday. JL —- - I ...............- ----- ----------- the two leading varieties of corn spent the week-end with the lat- used in this State for silage. Tho tor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John prolific varieties are also used Leonard, of Tyro, and attended iby many dairymen who desire a the birthday dinner of Mrs. Li- largor percentage of grain than vongood’s sister, Mrs. Webb Link is produced by the silage varie- on Sunday. ties. Japanese seeded ribbon Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, cane is one of the best varieties of 'fhurchland, and Mr. A, L, of sorghum for silage, Jones artd four children, of near The best time to plant corn or Bixby, spent Sunday afternoon sorghum for .sihvge is between with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones May 15 and June 15. Later plant- and family, ings arc more subject to drouth. I Mrs. ^S. >T. Cope is spendling T'he advent of tho trench silo sometime at IFOrk visiting rela- has made it possible for owners tives, of small herds to profitably pro- Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and vide their cows with succulent children, of Fork, spent Sunda,y winter feed. Thiee or four tons | at the home of Mr. W. A. Liven- should be preserved for each ani- good. mal. On the average, corn will I Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and two produce a ton of silage for each child’icn, Paul and Vivian and OFFICIAL CALL FOR 1931 MOCRATIC PRECINCT J| INGS AND OUNTY COM TION five bushels of grain.Miss Sallio Hendrix, of Fork, spent a while Saturday night 'with Mrs. G. A. Jones and fam-ALFALFA WINS PLACE IN STATE’S FARMING ] Hy. ---------------- ^ ¡ Misses Dorothy and Eli/,aboth Reports from Lincoln, Forsyth, ? jjivengood spent a -while last Stanly and other piedmont North Thursday evening with Miss iMin Carolina counties [indicate that ,-nio I^ee Snyder, of Davidson, while the dry weather this spring ' Mrs. Emma Jones, of Kanna- has 'been detrimental to somo ' polis, spent a while Sunday oven- crops, it has promoted the har-' in¡f wKn her daughter, Miss Col- vesting of a fine quality of alfal-' icon Jones. fa hay. ' ----- ------^——• “What has been lost in weight HE MUST RE was made up in quality," says --------------- R. W. Pou, county agent of IFor- i 'I'he Tennessee Valley Author- syth county. "Most of the hay ity received a letter from a wo- was gathered and stored without'n’nii who said she was thirty-six being touched by rain and some years old and the mother of growers have reported yields of twenty children. She wanted two tons to the acre of dry hay/l'iVA to give her husband a job, from the first cutting,” ; "He’s a good man,” the wife An increased acreage of alfal- said, fa was planted in North Caro- 'I’hey took her word for it lina, last fall and indications arc down at TVA,—The Country that the acreage will ibe s till, Home, further increased this fall. Farm ers looking for desirable crops to plant on their acres rented to the 'government are finding that alfal fa will produce good yields ot a high, (luality roughage and once seeded will remain bn the land 'during the preiod of the present adjustment program. The crop 'requires no more, careful land 'preparation than should bo given to any |Other , crop equally as valua'Dlo and if the land‘is pro perly limed and fertilized, tho re turns will more than justify the original exipense. Prof, R, H, Ruffner, head of^ tho animal husbandry depart ment nt State College, says al falfa is one of tho best dairy feeds that can be grown. “I do not know of any other single rou-; ghago that is equal to alfalfa. It is palatable, high in protein and minerals and has the needed v l-' tamins,” he says. ' C, J. Maupin, extension poul-' tryman at the college, is equally impressed with tho value of the j crop in poultry growing, "It is , especially good for flocks which have a limited range or do not get enough groen feed. It has a tonic effect on .growing birds,” he said, , [Meetings for the purpos! electing Democratic excti committees in the several ' cincts of the county and for tion of delegates to the G Convention are hereby ordetj ibe held at the rgular pt| places on Saturday, June 9, at TWO O’CLOCK, P. ,11. several precincts will elect gates to the county conventi follows: Clarksville ............................... Cooleemee ............................... East Shady Grove .............. Farmington ............................. Fulton ...................................... Jerusalem ............................... Mocksville .............................. North Calahaln ............ Smith Grovo ......................... South Calahaln ................... West Shady Grove .............. Tho precinct executive mittees, upon election, wi semble immediately and pr to elect a chairman, who become a member of tho c executive committee. , The 1934 Democratic C Convention is hereby onlei be held in the coiirt row Mocksville on Saturday ,lii: at TWO O’CLOCK, 1 for the purpose of clci'ti! logate,s to the State Conv(j and for the transaction ol other business as may iip como before said meet ing.' This 9th day of May, IDiM.j J. B, GAIN, Chili 0, H, C, Shutt, Jr„,Secruta! TOOK THE EAGLE DOWN Senator Morris Shepparu of Texas pasted a Blue Eagle on tho door of his Senate office. But the manager of the buildJng ordered him to take it down, “It’s agninst tho rules to have ■posters in the corridors,” the miinager told. Senator Shoppnrd. incidentally. Senator Sheppard (joes not observe NRA hours. He arrives at his office at 6:30 a. m,, beating the job hunters down by three hours and . gottingi a “day’s work done, before they show •The :Countr,v Home. GOOD OIL-KEPT GOO ««iée^CONTAINER For economical, safe and efficient lubrication, Tiolom Motor Oil combines those qualities of heat resist ance and long life that have gained it a repuiatioK as "the oil that can take it". We sell it, for you' protection, in sealed cans. Thousands of motorisli say that Tiolene lasts longer, lubri cates better, costs less per hiiie. Lei us change your ol to Summer Grade ^‘Better Service” 100% SU.PER-PENNSYLVANlAj IVIOTOR^.O KURFEES & WARD ;■;■■,■,',Mocks ville, N. Thursday, June 7, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page S' Card Parties Social Ifunotiona Club Meetintta Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Miss Elva Cartner, who taught at Kannapolis, is at home for the vacation. Felix Harding, who graduated at AVake Forest College, has ar rived home. Little Mias Rebecca Hines, of home Friday for the vacation. Winston-Salem, is spending sev eral days at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, Lina B, Cle ment, Jliss Sarah Thompson, a stu-, (lent at Greensboro College, has iirrived home. Rev. E. J. Harbison, Col. J. D, I Hodges and P, J, Johnson spent I Tuesday and Wednesday at Duke University, attending commence ment. Miss Ruby Martin has return ed from High Point College for tlie vacation. iMiss G'ilm« Baity is attending iiiimmer school College, Booe, at Appalachain : ««• Mrs, John LeGrand and child ren, Clarabel and Jack, are spending two weeks with rela tives in Allendale, S, C, and Marshall Sanford spent the week end at home, but returned to Davidson on Monday to play in the band at commencement. I\Irs, Sue F, Shaw, of Winton, Miss Sarah Gaither had as her Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Morris and daughter, Janice Marie, of Knox ville, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mr. B. 0. Morris, who, with Mr, E, H, Morris, accompanied them on a visit to Mr, and Mrs, E, G, Painter, in Lewisburg, W. Va. Mrs. W, H. iOiodd and Walter Dodd, Jr., left last week for Ridgecrest, where Rev. and Mrs. Dodd have a summer home. Rev. guest last week Miss Boss Shan-1 Mr, Dodd and his son have been is the' guest of her sister, JJIrs. I Gastonia, and they spent'at Ridgecrest for-several weeks, E. J. Harbison. [several days in Burlington with,and Miss Margaret Dodd is also Miss Lucile Martin, of tho Ad vance faculty, is spending the vacation at home. Miss Carrie McLean Taylor. Paul Hendricks, a student at Wake Forest College, is at homo for the summer. Mr, J. L. Clement and Mr, W. P. Ray left Tuesday for Chat tanooga, T'enn., where they will attend the 44th reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. Roy Call, who has been in JJiitiville, Va., for some timo, re- '»iid Donald, and Lucile Taylor, turned home recently. of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin- spending the summer there. ------0----- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graham and Mrs. R, H. Cartner and daug'hter, Mary Elizabeth, of Kannapolis, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Cartner, on Sun day, Mrs, Wesley Cartner who has ■Jlr, and Mrs, G, P, Anderson ,'been spending awhile there ac-[ and children, Dorothy, G, P, Jr„ companied them to Kannapolis. A PERFECVLV WRPLANE VÍOULO NOT flS -THE WWUNHE WPEKQÏ ON WR RESV<5\^HCt WR VVi v m a t. ' 'PfeRïÜIÂ'Êé OtSlGMtD to CRtWE WAV'WOOD' VOÜ UO\fi ftt >■« TEXAS VISITORS TO COME Mrs, R, C. Anderson, of IMon-.son, treat, was the guest of Mrs. S, A, Woodruff Wednesday, JIrs, J, F, Híiwkin.s and Mrs, Carlos Cooper wore visitors Winston-Salem on IF'riday, —0- in Miss Hazel Baity has return ed from Meredith College, where she assisted in the library. Miss Kathryn Brown has re turned home from Greensboro, where she has been teaching. Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Miss Grace Boll, of Murphy, who is the guest of her aunt. Miss Mar garet Bell, attended Davidson Mr, and Mrs, A, 1', Grant, Misses Delia, P6Ilie and Sarah G'rant, Mrs, G, G, Daniel, Miss Pauline Daniel, Mrs. S. A, Hard ing and Felix Harding attcnden the graduation exercises at Dav idson College on Tuesday, Brew ster Grant was a menvbor of the College day. commencement on T'ues- . graduating class. Born to iMr. and Mrs. E. C. Miss Lucile Horn spent tho week-end at Woman’s College, Greensboro, and attended com mencement, She was accompanied by Miss Linda Bailey, of Wood- leaf. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Staton on June 2 at Long’s Sana- Miss Hones Clement arrived tirium , Statesville, a fiiie son. , home Thursday from Duke Uni- ____________ .yersity, where Miss Clement was Miss Notie Martin has return-,^ member of the graduating ed from a six weeks’ visit to class, frionds in Kannapolis and Salis bury. Dr. W. G. Byerly, who 'is an instructor at Fort Bragg, spent the night at his home here re cently. Miss Edith McIntyre, of Now York City, and Mrs. Phoebe Pe- gram Baugham, of Georgia, were guests of Miss Bertha Lee, en Route to commencement at Wo man’s College, Greensboro. Miss McIntyre was home economics teacher during the first yea.- of the State Noimal College, now Woman’s C6llege, U, N, C, -------0------- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, and Bfrs. Henry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Milborn Taylor and Miss' Óllie Coon, of Greenville, Texas, loft their home on June 3rd for North Carolina, whore they will visit relatives in'Davie county and other points. Mrs. Taylor formerly Miss this is her years. Mrs. T'aylor and her sis ter, Miss Olile Coon, are daugh- ' tors of the late W, B, iCoon and Mrs, Dolly Sain Coon, formerly , of Davie, who went to Texas 41 I lives times when words grow fee ble, so feeble that they cannot express adeciuately the doon emotions of the human soul. Such a time, my friends, has come into my own life. I thought I had some acquain-1 tance with words^ I thought I .had some acquaintance with the Cora Coon, an d .'«waning of words. But, I say to; first visit here in 4 1 my frionds, most solemnly and sincerely that I cannot find words that fully express tho emotions of my heart at this time. Some of these days we all shall years ago. They are related to a Passed, Then strangers will number of families in this coun-1 “P®" ty who will be interested to youngjace Jind wonder why ho Is' thorn. Away down in tho misty depths of the future, un born generations of masons will gaze, it may bo, with some ad- _________ miration, upon that young mason Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Horn were'^^’« carew in life so host and hostess at a delightful years ago They may not f.imily dinner on Saturday, May then know who he was. They may learn of their intended visit, BIRTHDAY DINNER AT HORN HOME Mr, and Mrs, J. P, Green, spent 0--------- last Wednesday at Wake Forest 7v o'ccasimrbeinVMr, Kelly and Wil- ,College commencement, and while Hon", S birthd^ Tho table ' PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday <; r . TIM McCOY in n idaridy Western picture “SILENT MEN” AND COMEDY. Monday & Tuesday "jilANHArrAN lo ve • ^ ■ ■ SONG” ' COMiEOY , “Mickey’s JMinatrel’s” Miss Annie Ruth Call has ro- tnrned from a visit to Miss Mary V. Rollins, at Elizabeth town. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, . a vstudent at Salem College, ar rived home this week for the va cation. ---------0--------- Mrs, V. E. Swaim was the Mrs, Henry T, Ham Henry Kelly, of Taylors- there were guests ot Mr, and ville, and Miss Marjorie Deans, ; Mrs, S. 0. Rich at dinner. Tho of North Wilkesboro, spent two'many friends of the Rich family fon7d flowers, amon^ days with Mrs. Alice Woodruff will be glad to know that they rose-bush that had recently. Richard, the little son of Mr, and Mrs, B, C. Brock, who was carried to Long’’s Sanatorium for treatment, is improving. The lit tle boy has been quite ill with pneumonia. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser had as their- week-end guests Mr. J. A. Todd, Mr. V/ade Todd, and ................ ....................... . Mrs. Maggie Jennings, of Clvar- guest of her daughter, Mrs. M.'|lotte, and Miss Helen Walker, of K, Pate, in ri-cently. Burlington, one day Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hodges, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mrs, Hodges’ sister, Miss Lillie Meroney. ' WTnston-Salem. Mrs. E. M. Summerell and Miss Mary Summerell, of China Grove, visited Mrs, Limi B, Clement on Saturday, Friends of Miss Cordelia iPass will be interested to know that she was one of the honor roll graduates at Mitchell College, and made the second highest average for two years. Misses Flos,sie Martin ana Mary Heitman attended the alu mnae luncheon at Salem College on Saturday. Miss Jane Crow will go to Ashnville the last of the week to visit Miss Frances Salley, diu’- ing the Rhododendron Festival. Miss Salley and Miss Crow were freshmen at Salem College the past year. Miss Martha C air joined Rev. Mr, and Mrs, J, T, Baity and and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lex- Miss Hazel Baity spent the day ington, o:i Monday for a visit to recently with Mrs. J. P. Newman, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, in Winston-Salem. of Nashville.. Tenn. They will ---------u--------- ' also spend some time at the Chi- Little Lottie Lindsay Sheek had cago Fair, a bad fall on Monday and hurt her head. We hope she will soon be entirely ■\yell. are pleasantly situated in their home near Wake Forest, VISITORS HONORED AT ALLISON HOME been his mother’s at the old home-place, A delicious dinner was served, those present 'being Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Horn, Mr. .and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins,. Mr. . , ,,¡7 7 7 1 , , 'and Mrs. C. R, Horn and child-A delightfiU informal tea was .Caude, Jr., Mr. given on Friday afternoon fi^m cooper and chil- 4 to 5 by Mrs, Jack Allison, M rs,, Carlos, Jr„ Jimmie and P. J, Johnsdn hnd Miss lOssie Clemmons, .Mr, Horn’s Allison, in honor of 'Mrs. James ^yjshing him Todd, of Richmond, Va., and happv returns of the day. Mrs. E. C, Clinard, of Lexington. Sweet peas and larkpur were effectively larranged in decora tion, and tempting sandwiches, small cakes, confections, salted nuts and iced tea were served, The honorees ■were presented with dainty handkerchiefs. The guests included Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. E. C. iCiinard, guests of honor, Mesdames W, H, LeGrand, Miss Louise Frost has return ed home from a three weeks visit to relatives n Connelly Springs iind Chattanooga, Tenn, Little Maurine Penry, who has been ill with measles at the home of her 'grandmother, Mrs. Lee Hopkins, is improving. Mrs. James Todd returned to her home in ,Richmond, Va., on Sun day, afttjr spending seveml days ■with her niece, Mrs. Jack Alll- ■son, ■"': ' Mrs, J, 0. Young and son, Osborne, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end v.-ith her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Little Miss Frances Collins, of iGatos, returned with them for a few days, ----------------o--------- Frances Collins, of Gates, has arrived to spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, 'Jacob Stewart. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Hr W. Col lins, her mother being formerly ■Miss Alma Stewart. Rufus Sanford, Jv,; a 'student a t , Davidson,. College, arrived The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M. U. met at the home of Mrs. Lester Martin on Monday afternoon, with the chairman, Mrs. J, T'. Angell, reading the 25th Psalm, follow- ied by prayer by Mrs, T, G, Proc tor, Mrs, C, R. Horn reviewed a J. B, Johnstone, John Larew, E ,' chapter in the hook, “Word of W. Crow, John Sanford, J, K, Tiheir Testimony,” and after a Moroney, John LeGrand, E, C, business session the meet- LeGrand, E, J, Harbison, C, H, j^g closed with prayer by Mrs, Horn, iCecil ‘Morris and Miss Martin, During the social hour the hostess served coffee and sandwiches. The members in at tendance were Mesdames J, T. Angell, T', G. Proctor, Lester Martin, C, R. Horn, S. A, Hard ing, George Bryan and Miss Elizabeth Naylor, • was prettily appointed with a '''•7 ;',’ he was a conwederate green crystal bowl of old-fash- They will know that ho■"’'"= " member, perhaps, ot the army in the world’s his tory, This other thing they will also Know, They will know that at some time in the-life of that young man, he had the respect and the esteem of his fellow ma sons to a remarkable degree. Be cause of this respect and esteem shown by his fellow masons, though strangers to him, they may feel kindly toward him. My frionds, you have given to me this evening an. honor that may last a hundred years. You certainly have given me an honor that will last as long as these walls remain intact and bear on j their ibosom the imaga of that young mason. From the depths of my heart, my friends, I thank you. I can only wish that I were worthy of so great honor, J, D. HODGES, GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE INSECTICIDES! ■We Carry Full Line of Insecticides for t'he control of Potato Bugii, Tobacco Worms, Bed Bugs, Flies, Ants, ¿leas. Fowl Lice, Mites, Roaches, J3ean Beetles and others. See us ,for Arsenate of Lead at the old price. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Ruth Booe. A, number of games were enjoyed. MRS.LeGRAND ENTERTAINS VISITORS Mrs. E. C. LeGrand was charm ing hostess on Saturday after noon in honor of Mrs. E, C. Cli- nnrd, of Lexington, and Mrs, James Todd, of Richmond, Va„ tho home being artistically de- COL. HODGES WRITES Dear Mr. Editor: Through Stage fright in small corated with mixed flowers. Two .jinrt, but in large through faul- tables were arranged for rook ^ ty memory, due to old age, I fail- and bridge, those playing rook'ed to express due appreciation of being Mesdames J. B, Johnstone, the honor conferred upon me by John Larew, John Sanford, E, W, iCrow and 'W. H LeGii’and, and Mesdames E. C, Clinard, James I'odd, Jack Allison and P. J. Johnson were at the bridge ta- my fellow masons, during their communication of last Friday evening. Will you, Mr. Editor, ¡kindly lalow me space in your paper, to express what . ble. Dainty hoxes of powder were ,had in mind to say. Here it foi- given the guests of honor, and lows, verbatim or word for ■word: also to Mrs, John Sanford and Mrs. Jack Allison for high score. The'delicious refreshments con sisted of frozen salad, deviled eggs, sandwiches, pickle, iced tea and crystallzed ginger. “Friends and fellow masons: I cannot tell you how pleased I am, I cannot tell you now happy I am, that you havo conferred up on me so; distinguished an hon- 6f, Often there comes into hurhan 20'/2 Hypower Anti Knock G A S im MR. FARMER, We are yonr friends. We are trying to live and let live, we are selling good standard merchandise and are not charging you for expensive advertising. If you believe in our policy, tell your neighbor, if not, tell us. Get your Harvest supplies from us. We have a carload of Gasoline, Kerosene, Greases and Oils, Tractor Kerosene Hi/gc Tractor Oil 100% Pennsylvania 65c Tractor Ekonomee, Oil 50c Tractor Gear Oil 80c Cup Grease 1 lb. Can 15c' Cup Grease, Loose, lb. IZVzc Horjb Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N, C. pi №'l 111 I ) ■*! - ' fs/i ' J é - mi ííl Mí'': u i : г : г'й î,V ■!-.-■■ ■' . .5' i: I i : 1' IJÍ! tM Ч'!'' ! ; í ,li liS' : >■ ‘l¡ ; ■: ; BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPKISE, MOCKSVH.LE, N. С.•Thursday, June 7', 1934 FAR BEHIND T H i PARADE I STATE WIDE CHH.I) HUKVliY Joint Wcll'are Committee of the AROUSES PUBUC INTEKEST Lofrioii aiui Auxiliary Child Wol- faro Cominiltce of local Units йГгя. E ra AtlîiiiHon is canvas ser for D avie County. A State- _ ' and Posts, and other Welfare AKencies. To secure tlie neces- success in you county. CARI) OF THANKS We wish to thanlf our manyJU l l ^ a v i c XV UitlLV.- , I 1 Л . n ...,J 4-1.« I ......................................... ............................ W ide Child WcM'iU'e Survey of f;"'''’ ^ 'frie n d s, who w ere so faitlil'n i>V lU U U -niU l Y > C liiU U OVIIVU.V „ , , 1 , North Carolina, spon.sored by the ' complete a.s po.,- North Caroiiiia Departmont.s Amoriean Lcnion and American | Today l\Ira. Atkinson made the Jvej'ion Auxiliary, started Friday following statement: “In the May 20th, under the direction of Child Welfare Survey, wc desire ]\Irs. W. U. Absher, State Dui)art- that every one who knows ot any ment Preaident of the American child that should be inclined in Legion Auxiliary. The Survey is the census of veterans’ orphans, being conducted from the office physically handicapped, or other of the State Supervisor, Miss under-privileged children, please and loyal to us during the illnes« and death of our beloved son, Walter. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horn. Ifli ! Í ' ■ !i '• I.' '4 ' I ,>l.Í I I Crdasl«y<iii(flvp^ di- rectorvof the,(Ore.) Oregoniftn, aays: , “Newspaper ' advertlslns ie news. Newspaper advertising la jj^'pfitable. Newspaper advertising ■ sets tho succeBofuI merchants iu any community apart from those who are following antiquated and more costly methods of attract- inpr customers. Moreover, news- jjaper advertising ia tho least ex- ■»onsive method of,building buai- яеея for the average merchant. "There ia hardly a newspaper ;iii existence today that is not a ^astly Huperioi; product than it i,vas during pre-dopvesslon days— ' the reason, publishers have befcn iorced to add' feoturos. comics and new departments galore in я lieroic attempt to make their ,,^;oducl; §Q much superior that people would not choose to get nlong without it—and all tltis «osts money. “Whei4i the average busines.s eiistained a customer loss ns high .ЯВ fifty per cent, and in some ^?a»es even greater, there are re latively few пелуврарега in the .country today having ten per «Hint leas circulation than they <?!d in the lush dayo of 1020. Ji)5t as volume methods have reduc ed production costs and increas ed efficiency in manufacturing so 3iaa big scale production in nd- -vertisng maintained advertising ■costa at the lowest point in his tory. “America’s largest advertisers are more exacting in the rotu’^n on their advertising dollar tha.i the smallest merchant, who can least afford to be wasteful. One yoea not ,чее the postcard, dodger. or handbill stuffed in their mail boxes or under their doors every wook from outstanding national advertisers, Yot, there ia hardly a week passes that their familiar names do not greet you nnd sell you through the columns of this very newspaper which you aro reading.” ; “What will the- autumn man nequin show us?” asks a fashion expert. Quito a lot of autumn mannequin, we expect. — Punch. EGO ET TEMPUS MEUM FUGIMUS Said I: "Upon my word It’s really too a'bsiyd Never to fly! It seems that I alone Of nil the hosts on earth Dame Nature brought to birth ^ Have never flown. Nov/ I am nigh three-score There's no time for delay; I dare no longer stay, But on this very day Must soar.” My aged form I threw Into an aeroplane, And, whizzed above the main, I flew. My flight waa o’er Spithead, Where once a Zeppelin Had sought to do me in What time I fled. But all was for tho best I saw above the world. And as I sank and curled And swooned to rest. And who dares call me rash If now I testify That it is safe to fly ^ If you keep just so high As not to hit the sky Nor crash? —C. 0. R. in Punch. Subscribe to the Enterprise (By Guy Swaringen) Our marching feet pause where the land Mounts in a little rise. Where for a moment wc mny stand And turn recalling eyes Back to that cool green Garden whoro God led tho footsteps alow Of two young children toddling there— Until their hands let go. Our eyes turn sadly from the scene Of that fair distant day. To sweep tho plain that lies be- - tween. And scan the weary way Where men have fought, nnd .wo men cried To find their heroes gone; Where He the graves of those who died As wc came marching on. Our bones bleach white on sands like glass That our scared ieot havo prose- od. And rot in many a foul morass Where we but «lowed to rest; And sea and plague have taken toll. And war-time’s deadly drum Has called men on its last dread roll— But still our legions come. We but pause here, ere we сопл- menee Our climb to farther height; Pause and look up to eminence Of vaster peaks in sight: Now must press on the fonvard way. Harsh as that way we’ve trod, Towards another shining day When we shall march with God. Rachel Payne Sugg, in North Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Workers' wages in each County are being paid by the E. R. A. funds. The Survey has a four fold purpose and is expected to result in the recordingi of the Status of overy nfeedy, blind, deaf, or crippled child in the State;, the listing of every World War veteran and World War Or phan. The needy children of ve terans v.’ill bo recorded -so -that those eligible to receive help from tho Legion's National Child Welfare Endowment fund o[ more 'than $5,000,000 may bo determin ed, "There are many North Caro lina cliildron enlitled lo relief from this source, and a few aro receiving it,” Mrs. Absher states. Next, tho Survey will list every needy orphan and any other child in need so the cases may be brought to the attention of re lief agencies. Every blind and deaf child now not receiving adequate care will bo listed, as will adult blind persons, and all crippled child ren and other persons who need industrial rehabilitation will be noted. The results of tho Survey will be studied and followed up by State and National Agencics, notify Mrs. Atkinson personally or by mail. It is very essential that we havo the whole-hearted co-operation of all civic organiza tions, if the survey is to be a THE “MOST HEAT” For The . “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 For twenty years we have aeryed the people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ............................................................................................................................— | J*.’* the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed' for High Blood ijij Pressure, Rheumatism. Constipation and livor trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or got your money back, ii Sold By I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksvillc, N. C. | COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. I MEN! HERE’S GIVING YOU A LINE ON COOL SUMMER TOGS LET US iDiO YOUR JOB WORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. The Style Hit In Summer Suits Both single and dou ble breasted types. Easy hanging but trim-looking and cool smartly tailored. A size for every type of physical build and at reasonable prices. Hats Swingy hats so light you don’t know they’re on your head, Inside band comfort features that make for cool ness. Dress Shirts Men’s white broadcloth Shirts, also shirts in fancy/ patterns, fast colors. BUY NOW! ilt^s Going To Be Hot This Summer-BUY NOW! Underwear Shorts and shirts Cool and colorful weaves. All sizes. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR of A Tight One CONGRÄRJUWNS U N K, OLD TOP'. • CONGRWJlAnONS! r WY, don't 40U TOWtlABER ?-T>AKS \S . ,VOUR WCDBIN' MJMVERSARy' -AND AbNTY \S E>lPE(mN' A NICE PRESENT - tSiON'T VOU GtT „b^nmNG FOR HER? Щ п) У с ' NO, OERN n ' rORGOT AV.I. ABOUT IT * ^ / /t o s e e Ш Л Т !^ UTtV.E \o\PtoivsN:Y do', -FOR UV\n H i. WESt YEARS WITH A NGCX)0-FOR-Nöm(N’ ABSEWT )MINDED CUSS UKf. ; 1 ЛМ i Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium "THE NEV/IEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER ANID ADVERTISER” Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ■ )LUME 60 TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UN'VU{1N(; FIDELI TY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE___________________________ No. 32MOCKSVir,T,E. N. C.. THURSDAY. riTNE M, lO.II m m n r m m m m m m im m m m m m u n m m m m m m u m ttm a n m m n CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE ...................................................,'................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church DSTKICT MISSIONARY MKETING AT COOLEEMEE Thu Methodist missionary so- Idties composing the Winston- ,lem district mot at the Coolee- ue Methodist church on Wed- !S()iiy morning, June 4. the luroli being effectively decorat- I with Madonna lilies and bas- ■ts of larkspur and coreopsis. I'.s, J. G. Sterling, district se- }etaiy, of Winston-Salem, pre- Idc'd, and gave as the motto for w-ymr, “Faith to undertake, [jiiniKe to do.” Miss Margaret (I'l ryman. of Welcome, was elect- ¡1 sdc'i'otary of tho meeting, and 1« Ihcine hymn chosen was iViilfhnian. Toll us of tho wliich was sung from Imo to time. A cordial welcome r.'is ¡'ivun by Mias Victoria By- ly, with the response by Mrs. j'hitc, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. ', iSpruill, of Lexington, super- itendent of mission and Bible liidy, spoke clearly on the Why, Jow and What of mission study. Jlra, Sterling gave her report of P|iu work accomplished in 19.^3, ^lul al.so spoke of tho Lucy H. ;obertson memorial fund at Sear- itt College. Mrs. W. R. Harris, fonference secretary, made an iispiriiig talk on the woman’s I’ork, describing it as a homo ^'lio.se foundation stones aro iiayer and faith, and cl/ising ®'itli a prayer of consecration, la. Sterling took the pledges or IHM, illustrating tho budget 'ith a "white olophant.” whose )olor was to bo changed by con- libutions. Sho alao suggested hat each larger society take a lu-.il group aa a “little aiator," .11(1 as.signments were made, Vo- al .solos by John Avery Parker, DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO HOLD MEETING Davie county Democrats will meet at the court house here on Saturday afternoon, June IG, for the purpose of electing a county chairman, nominating delegates to the state convention and such other 'business aa may properly come before the body, J. B. Cain, chairman of the county executive committee, has an nounced. The precinct convention will be held on__Saturday evening, Juno 9. I 'Davie Democrats are expecting to wage an ag>!rossive Jind in tensive campaign thia summer in an effort to wrost Davio county, an old-line lie ' ' hold, from the ..................- turn it the folds of iD’emocracy. In tho primftry hold hist Sat urday the party showed an al-» most undivided front, as there MRS. SALLIE A. SMOOT DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Sallie Anderson Smoot, well-known and esteemed Davio county woman, and widow of the late W. Scott Smoot, died sud denly at her home in the Salem community on Monday, June 11. aged 84. She was the daughter of Charles Anderson and Emeline Anderson, of Davio county. She had been in failing health for several years, but hor death came as a great shock to her family and friends. The last rites wore hold at Salem Mothodiat church on Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, with tho pastor, Rev. J. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) LEGUMES TN ROTATION INCREASE CROP YIELDS The almost universal value of MISS DAVIE COUNTY PICKED AT PAGEANT 1 i' 1 1 ' leifumes for building up differentThousands of people gathered in Raleigh and Durham on Mon-1 j^y (.(¡ports from over- the State day afternoon and evening to of increased yields when legumes hear Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, our "Firat Lady of the Land.” apeak. Everywhere ahe waa re ceived with enthusiasm and made a fine impression on her audi ences. An editorial in a maga zine of the Middle West, under j the 'title, “Great Lady,” pays this tribute to our Presidont’a wife; "‘Coming from an old and aristo cratic family who have alwaya possessed money casually butu UIUUK, WIUU, Lilt: ijatmir, IVUV. u. pUSHUMHUU IllUilUy Uiisiuiuy' UUU wrost Davio countv I *" ‘¡'•«rgo, a largo con- never made it an end, and marry- i}..niit.iir.iin uHwim'r! course Of relatives and friends ! ing into another branch of tho he G 0 P "nd ro- present. The music con- aamo old family, being elevated ' ■ ' ■ “ ' sisted of two quartets, “Beyond early to the position of the wife the .Smiling and the Weeping,” ; of a cabinet mem'ber, then of the andi "Rock of Ages,” by Messrs. | Governor''of New York, and fin- r» A . 1 ___ TT m ___1i„ 11 nit » 1 __1 most unaiviaoa ironi, as more , 2- C- H- Tomlin- wore only two contests in th e!«“"!, Stonostre^ „nd Dr.^ - _ - _ . iR. p. Andorann. t.nfl "Noni'flr ?.tvcounty, those being L, D. Driver and G. H. C. Shutt for clerk of the superior court, and Holt Barnoyciistle and Harry Osborne for register of Doeda. R. P. Anderson, and „"Nearer My God to Thee,” by the choir. The ally of tho President of the Unit ed States, Anna Eleanor Roose velt ia a great lady and could quoen it in any socioty. But she ghtors. Miss Tempie Smoot, Miss John Emily Smoot. Mrs. Lillian '■The''’counVtiekot as nominated Mrs. Mar.Mh Turner, follows: Legislature. J. G. C ra w - “J“» «"%son, Aubrey Smoot, all ford, of Cooleemee; clerk of tho the f communit.v, s.x’ ’ - - irriin iln h ilH rn n fvvo niafnrft. M vfl. surviving family are four dau- j ia far too buay doing aplon'ciid and intereating things. She writes are rotated with other crops. Two fanners of different sec tions in the eastern part of the State have recently given a good example of how their production has increased \<'h6n legumes were utili/.ed to improve soil fer tility. B. B. Howell, oE Edgecombe county, rotates lospodoza with cotton, peanuts, and oats. In 1933 he made 81 bales of cotton fol lowing tho growth of lespedoza as compared with 22} bales in 1932 on tho sam’o acreage. Iii 1932 the cotton followed pea nuts' inatoad of leapedeza. In 1988 ho harvested 1,G71 pounds of peanuts per acre, af ter the soil had been built up with leapedeza. -while in former years ho had averaged about 970 pounds to the acre. He stated, "тао rotation bears Miss Elaine Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, of Mocksville. waa crowned "Miss Davie County” at the beauty pageant held at the Mocksville ■ High School auditorium , on Thursday night. The pageant was sponsored by the Mocksvillo baseball club and, there were 36 of Davie's most beautiful young women contesting. Miss, Sadly Hall Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Woodru,ffj alao of • Mocksvillo, Was awardo.il aecond place. An unuaually large crowd was in attendance and they enjoyed a program of music presented by the Mocksville String Band, lo cal (luartota, , solos and dancing. A list of tho contestants in clude Misses Mary Waters, Mary Katherine Walker, Ivoy Nell Wa ters. Rebecca Nail. Jane Wood- ^ ruff. Mary Ward , Stonestreet. Ruth 'D«nie-1, Margaret ' Ward, Margaret Miller. Alice Carr Choate, Jano McGuire, Hazel Spry, Rachel Borrlor, Opal Haim- -ailU 1HI.WI I J I 1 llrrn I i« 1 __________ _______ .artrclos and books, cleans «P L ,,? Cornatzer, Nellie aluma. tackles the problem o f, argument ^hat I NoII James. Emily jobless women, aponaors home-, f uT Kodwoll, Mary Fern Alien, Helen atead projocta, dosigna furniture, I"J, i 1^'“ P««lino Campbell, Eli zabeth Howard, Hattie Chafnn, Hazel-Isloy, Elizabeth Stone, Ju lia Furches, M/irgarot Loo Thompson, Mary .Elizabeth Green, Virginia Adama, Paulino Daniels. Sallie Spillman. Clyde Wagoner, Pauline Nail.Mocksvillo; commissioners, J. C. ..........— j, -. Barnhardt. of Fork Church, ^"«‘erson and R. S. Anderson. George Evami, of Mocksville and i Cakha^. Dudley Reavis, of Sheffield. State Senate, 24th district, con sisting of Davio. Yadkin and Wilkoa counties. J. P. LeGrand. | of Mockaville. I MR. AND MRS. R. U. SANFORD ENTERTAIN , Mr. and Mra. Rufus B. San- ' ford were host and Ijoste.ss at a 'delightful aU])por ono evening real .solos by John Avery rarKer, PTiwATMiij i"'-"“......... " vilh Miss Elizabeth Shepard <^he table being prettily iiiini.‘5t, were enjoyed at tho morn I i^NGAGEMLNI ANNOUN 'appointed with mixed flowers, • ■ ' n fn lv On a vacant lot at Oak Grovo thoro is a lovely clump of Span ish Yucca in full bloom, growing as luxuriaiitly aa if .carefully tended in a flower garden. This plant, has the appearance of a foreigner in our mid.st, as it ia so n;; and afternoon sesaion.4. At lioon a delicious 'box luncheon ,'i:r c')iildrcn a more sympathetic, jiUitiuio tovr'ard.s foreign c.hiid- ■(•■!i, ami thus to plant the peace idea. A clover playlet on the liethlehcm Houae was given by «0 girls from Burkhead church, 111(1 iMr.H, L. V. Scott, pi'osidont Jf the Bethlehem House, Wina- ioii-Sa'lom, told of the work and jiioed.i of this institution. Sub- pciiptions to the World Outlook, IVdvhl Friend's and the North -ai'olina Christian Advocate were iii'Kcd by the loaders. Rev. M. I'ickens, presiding elder of- the VVin.ston-Salem district, was a visitor and waa presented. A Conference officer, dressed aa an African convert, made a timely tfdk oil the necessity oi report- .in«' '.'n time, payin'g. pledges and reporting mission study classes. 'I'ho invitation was given by the Ailvaiicc missionary society for tho district meeting to bo held ■'i( .Shady Grove church next year, "liif'h was unanimously accept- I'll. Th(! meeting was full oj: intnr- (•'.‘'t iKim .start to finish, 'and Iho hostess society and the felt that it was a day 'V'ill siuuit. A'l'VivM) GRAND CHAPTER IN GREENSRORO ---------------- I • ’ 'lifforent from our other flowers. Ti,c roib„i„t- .,n„o,,„com«ni 1 aide or at old abandoned homo- all other are gone. !mi-tropi- States thu dimensions, IJIU, It/ 'w'UtJ (il.;) -(jjvi >> >•» ^ ^ _____ and its Spanish lumie means iimbia. S. C. The marriage will 'j'OM THUMB W5DDING TO HE i <’f tho Lord,” The Le- take place on Juno 30th. Miss 'SPONSORED RY^ LADIE.S’ AID ’ Mexico passed Mei'oney ia an attractive and po-' j . ............................ •In 1929. Ralph C. Mai,on, of Hertford county, decided that he wanted higher yiellds ‘on fewer acres, fl'hat year he started a rotation in vvhich vetch was turn ed under for soil improvement. Now he sows and turns under 35 acres of this crop every year. "Before I- began my rotation,” said Mason, " I did well to mako 12 bags (bushels) of peanuts to tho aero. Wow I can easily mako 18 bags (72 bushels)." NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN TOBACCO PROGRAM pillar young lady of this place.At a recent called meeting of 0 ‘Sallie Call Aid Society of . . . . . a widoi circle of friends. Mr, i the Methodist church-itwM.de- is celebrating her Edwards is a weii-known young i.eitied to sponsor a Tom T h u m b ^h.s year being the business man of Columbia, S. C.-^Vt'dding this summer. ,Miss Jluth i of the original Ihirteon— • - I Colonies to be 300 years old. an act in l'.)27, selecting the Yuc ca as the state flower. ATTEND WEDDING IN society,A 1 TEND WLDDINb 'nnd Mrs. E. J. Harfaiaon will di- NEW O R L E A iJ S e n t e r t a in m e n t ,‘MR. AND MRS. W. H. lUCEAND ENTERTAIN Rev. and Mrs. W. I. How'cll, accompanied by Miss Marianna Long nnd .Bo'bbie Long, of State- _____ sville, left t^is week for New - Orleans where they will attend .entertained at a de% M iil waf- the wedding nir June 14 of their “ . . . — j j -L........ The government ia makitig pre parations for measuring accur* atply, tho acreage, rented by to- bncco growers'who signed re duction contracts Since now rulings hnvo boon bngs {'i'd Dusneis;.” i tnadc to allow a ^rodilcljloii |pf He al.so said that it ia much I only 20 instead of tho original 30 more satisfactory to farm in thisjpor cent, if the grower chooses, v/ay than to havo tho pleasure of -----"" in gx- ciiitivating a large ncronge of low-yielding land, as he did for- iiKii'iy; ................................----------------------------------- Y. W. A. Й1ЕТ MONDAY Colonies to be 300 years old. Lord Baltimore was 'given a char ter of the territory lying north of Virginia by Charles 1 of Eng---------- land, and the now colony was taking part. During the so-' eiai hour the hoateas aervod; - The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met with Miaa Christine Cole on Monday evening, with the president. Miss'Ruth Angeli, presiding. The devotionals w;ore led by Miss Oi'pah Angeli, and the interesting topic for discus sion was “Contributions of Youth to tho World,” each mem- namod Maryland in honor of Queen Henrietta Marie, the French wife of the King, Cecil Calvert, aon of the first Lord Jlimbui'H uf ¡\Tockayillo Chapter Oi'dor of the F.astern Star, b(i ailendod the meeting of the iii'aiiil (;ii,'ipter of North i’aro- ill Gromisboro' on Monday and (ii'il! wc'1'i ì; M( U’al,., ■ I':i UHU ........ ............... ferother. Dr. William Matthews ■Long, to Miss Edwina Ha-bans Ycn-raga, of that city. The eere- mony wTll be performed' hy Rev. -Mr. Howell. The bride is thè dau- ghter of Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. Youngs, af New Orlaans, anxl thè groom is tho son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry I'', I.ongf of State.sv'ille. Ho is a graduide of Tulane Uni versity, and hns boen connoctod with a New Orleans hoRpital tho past ycuv. Dr. aud Mi's, Long will no at honie after July 1 in Stalea- vjllo. HRKniT JEWELS MEET Ш Г . UI1U м ил а, vr« . entertained at a delightSiil waf-1--------- - fie supper recently, the table be-1 Baltimore, was tho real organizer1 fhia nnlniiv. Two shius. theing centered with a ibowi of summer floivers. The guests oh this pleasant occasion m eve Mrs. E. C. Clinard, Mrs. Julia ' C. Hoitman, Miiia Sallie Haiioa and Mias Mary Heitman. 'MISS BENTON GIVES PICNIC TO PUPILS The Bright Jewels Missionary society met with tho loader, J'iiss Mary Heilman, on Sunday af::or- ■”■7'"' , noon. Gu.H.sin Johnson road a demonstratcil a ¡ ¡[^.Inn Walker acted as Hesdamos Go'i'’va ^ Interesting .stories of tena Sliouk. Jonnu. An-' »World l.ailey hrmvn, FloreiUfe ¡,,„,.¡^„„1;^ „ .[,¡,„,<,0 p,-c«t,,it were; Mn':,'.'’ ''T nf I Gu.ssie and Phyllis, .lohnson, I'ri'i n 'li . ^i^'^^thou.'.er, \ al- Leach, Kuby Black- "al , l,aun, Swaim, lOieanor talker, i.ula liotts Mabel Hoitman. - iiider, Alhn/i. Young, Hnxoi 1 ___________«.__________ |'««i'y and E, ;W. Junlcor. Tho V mkh. HEPITtiAN IS HOSTESS -•iiunial mooting of 'i,ho ■ __________ (■■impter .was held in | , ¡\[m. ,luiia C, Huitman was hos- Mrs. Ms i\I. I tL'SH at an iní'onrial dinner on (.'rcíííi.shíirt», li/us been covors boiiiK laid far ',V grand matron for , (ho _ Jii-.s, E, c.'nitlioi', Slrs. M C, -vear, Mrs. Olilo .Stockton,-' Clinard, Mr.«, W. ll. LnOrand, ¡\í(!i'oni^v aiHl Mr, Wal- Mr.s, üeitman and Miss -Mary i,,,/""“' “Iso nttoiided the meet- Heitman; Swool 'poas and potu- iiins formed the centoi'piece.' • Miss Annie Maio iCbnton, of Spencer, is closing lier year’s Work this week, and .will mark the occasion with a doli;j;htful of this colony. Two ahipa, the Ark And tho Dove, heaving the eolonista for the Maryland settle ment, sailed from Cowes, lale of Wight, England, on Nov. 22, 1G33, and arrived in the Cheaapeake Bay in March, 1G34. Although tho Calvert family was Roman Cath olic in faith, roligioua liberty was one of the laws of the colon,y 'and .Maryland was called thol Christine Cole. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER T<J MEET THURSDAY The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, will njoot v.'ith Mrs. J. D. ,'Hodges on Thursday aftornoon '^;-at 3 o’clock, and a full attend- ' "Cradle of Toleration. Ihol^^^^ ^ p,,ognim on Itmpting lemonade and cookies. Thoao preaent v/ere: Mra. E. Carr Choate, tho leader, Misaea Ruth those who have an acreage in ex cess of 70 per cent allotment will have two choices: They may either,decide tp make a crop reduction between 20 and 30 per cent, with a correspond ing reduction in tho amount of rental and benefit payments, or they may plow up tho surplus planting, according to E. Y, IFloyd, of State College, tobacco program director in North Caro lina. Growers who reduce only 20 pel’ cent below their base acreage will lose one-third of the benefit payments they were scheduled to get. A graduated scale haa been prepS>'cd for payments to grow- era whose reductiona fall be tween the two extremes. Provision haa also been madeAngeli, Orpah Angeli, Sarah, ------------------- Louiae Haire. Louise Smith, Opal | that if the reductiona in acreage Hammer. Helen Ida Kirk and ■ and in poundage do not coincide,' -• ■ ’ ...............1...........illthe rental payments will be based on the amount of acreage reduction while the benefit pay ments will be based on the amount of reduction in pound age. i • ■ ; Floyd estimated that few" North vCaroiina growers have so-, looted tho 20 por cent reduction .when iilanting thoir crops this r\ • . .* , I year, as they would thereby in- nf r'” (' ^ I mil- j.jgj- of losing more on of the Conlederate Slates, will be|t,iei,. benefit and rental -pay- ........ the extra profit on voased production would LHîIJY H0LI4AN TO MAKE DEBUT AS into“ ci;Tuiation a special three-''ePO'-t “ ' 'cent stamp, tho design being thol' ‘‘ ^ ACTRESS JUNE IG j and the Dove, 'with the Mary- !aiul iitate seal. A number of Philadelphia, June 8, — Mrs, j families in Mocksville and Davio M'oi-! I>a.sl Л1 Elizabeth Holman Reynolds—or just Libby liohnan—makes hor bow in dramatics on Juno 1\; at tho llodgorow theatre, R obo Valley, 't'he Viio-time "torch” singer and star of the mnsicnl comedy stage haa been a puiiil of Jasper Dooter, diroetor of .tho Hedgerow Players, for tho jiast few months, traveling from Montehanin, Del,, to Delaware county, Ponnsylva- nia, for her lessons. Li'bby and hor son. Smith Rey nolds', 2nd, havo boen making | .tlieir home at 'Montehanin with Mrs, Louisa Carpenter Jonney, can trace thoir ancestors back to i\Iaryland. Juno 10 is llio . birthday of John ilowai'd Payne, author of SPECIAL MISSIONARY MEETINGS Rev. S. M. Stikeloathor, Supt, of Pilgrim Holiness Church, with Jiev. Ivna, Missienary from West Indies, will conduct services at и J'ollowing places: Harmony,» I ‘ - I W W ......................... * ...................................... “Home, Sv.-i.-et Home,” who v.'as | ,),цц; j.r,, s p, m,; Liberty* J born in 179.1 or 17i)2, the almanac giving one da!o .'’.nd (he í/ictioii- ary the otlior. At an early age he hi'ivim wi-itine' and aetin,«' on the, I'lage. lie iiassed away when consi.i at Tunis in ]8Г)2. Thi.s familiar and beloved sonf was uno 1,0, 8 1). m., and June 17, 10:!’.0 a. Ш,; Ml, 'i'alior, June 17, 2:110 p, in. All are invited to attend t!ios(! ineeting\s. Special music expecled, —W, C. Kirlcniiui, P astor. song or . , North Carolina to bacco growers have received ?G,- 000,000 in payments from the' government. The ^2,000,000 e((ualization payments , have al most been completed, and .“pi!, 992,607,23 of the rentals havo al-' ready been disbursed. PRESIlY'mTlA N BUS INESS CIRCLE The Business Woman's Circle of the Pre.sbytorian Auxiliary met w-ith Miss Virginia Adams on Monday evening, with the i.liairman, i\[iss 'Mildred Weod- riil'f, presiding, The devotionals were led by .Aliss Adams, and interesting articles on Mexico were read by Miss Daisy llolt- U U I I l l l i l r iu iii ........................................- I _______ tho best of his com positions, and ^ else of m erii,, eith er one cem iiiler'o f well-known songs'poem . N or. is an yth in g heside-i ‘ 1" ''''' ' “'ii- ,aays:_ ‘'The : hom eless aiith er. 1 „ceded to r o s e n e hi,s nam e from’ WoodriiJ:!’. .fohh H oward Payne, !eft little oblivion,” ■ '‘-'Kruig the social hour the hos-tOHs .served ligh t i'efreslim éiits. ■Ell Щй ■:-ì,Pnfte 2 ТИБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.'I'hursdny, Juno 14, 1934 ; V I ! I::' ■ ¡I ■ . ' *■ t1 ' • , 1 '■ 'i ' .. sí» 1- , , 1И r ' ) ( 1' ’p- 1 ' I m ! i , ¡ 4 ' f i| '■ )'■; ;r !,:i Д; ii '.li.Vl 5£ЖШ;!Ю»;гйшт(«швд1яжаятш 1мв»амтЕ»«^^ --------------------------------- YOUR DOLLAR IS STILL WORTH Match The Performance OF THE F0 RDV 8 For 1934 Against any car at any price. The only car under $2,000 with a V8 Engine EASY TO HANDLE ECONOMICAL DRIVING SMOOTH PEIIFOUMANCB COMFORT AND BEAUTY POWER AND SPEED IJefoie you buy uny car tit any price, drive tlie New Ford V-8 The Ford V-8 is the fastost aolling car In Ameri ca—ns definitely proved by Bales records. Let us demormtrate tho car witliout a pricc class to you. SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , “Ford Diealers For 21 Yaars” SAVE MONEY O k Flour And Feieds BUY QUALITY USE DAISY AND ROyAIj FLOUR We have a complete lino of dairy, pbiiltry, hog feed. Feed our feed and watch 'em grow Green Milling Co. BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. in BUYING VALUE! INFLATION . . DEFLATION . . REFLATION/ Call it "whaUh will, your good ol’ dollar still packs a healthy ‘‘buying wallop!” If you don’t think so, just size up the Amazing Values flashed on this page. You’re sure GETTING YOUR MONEY’S WORTH when you- PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS! Now You Can Buy A CHEVROLET Startling price reductions, just an-/ nounced, place Chevrolet further a- head of its field than ever---in price, quality and value. One-Half Million Chevrolets Sold To Date. Retluctions made poasible due to the mass pro duction and the public ffiving them such a wonderful reception. * In the face of the biggest demand in year.n, right when the- trend toward Chevrolet is at its peak, Chevrolet reduces prices. -No wonder America was startled when this news flashed across tho country just a few days ago. And now that the public has had a chance to figure out what this price reduction means in terms of greater value, the news becomes more important than before. The reduction means, in short, thai Chevrolet new presents America with the finest 'buy the low-price field has ever seen. LET US DEMONSTRATE THE CHEVROLET TO YOU TODAY-. m BUILD THE NEED OF THE DAY There coiild ini no more advantiigeoys time fbi'' you to ’’build, moder/irze or repair tlian rigl'rt now. It’s lifie crying iieiMl of the daj'. Your ))uiidings need it. Blateriai prices uro low. Local activity will aid the increasing tide of - omp'ioymfint. Your place will increase in beauty aifd com fort. '^'ou will hcMiel'it, everyone will beiiefit, Khully wi'lcomo yo'ur iiivostigiition as to our abllTty to soi vu ,y(iti w ith sal'ety find economy. t W. L. Moore Lumber Co. PHONE 42 ■ MOCKSVILLE, N- C. YOU’LL LIKE TO OPERATE ТП12 JOHN DEERE MOWER One trip arouiid the field \vith tho John Deere lligh-Lift mower and you’ll say it’s the easiest-workiui? and clciuiost cutting mower you ever operated. THE NEW IMPROVED ■ ' JOHN DEERE RAKE The now John Deere Self-Dump Sulky is the rake you want for your farm. It Handles Easier—Rakes Cleaner—Lasts Longer, ■ ^ THE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW \ JOHN DEERE BINDER Makes new friends Every Year, Gome in today and sec John Deere Farm Implements. John Deere Farm Implement Sales aro increasing. Why? Recause it is good machinery. Martin Brothers NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m Here s Where You Save On Choice Meats And Groceries When it comes to making a DOLLAR reach For Table Needs wc give it a “rubber arm.” It buys plenty at this store. Buy the best, but buy economleally. If you m.g not now one of our customers, It will pity you to become one. ' Ideal Grocery & Market PHONE 74 MOCKSVILLE, C. TOSAVE KEEP A BUDGET MONEY, it seems, has a way of slipping through one’s finirer.s unnolicecl. You’re temiJtod to spend for so many things that in reality, are unnecessary. The result is it hardly reaches from one pay day to the next. Young couples, especially, will find the beat way to save is to keep a budget. Set aside certain sums for amuse ments, clothes and so on and BANK the rest, WE INVITE THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT Interest—But Insured Bank Of Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ÍONEGAUOIÍ PURE PAINT will cover (hide) and protect more surface per gallon» because itcontain.s 20% to40i4 more pure lead. There is not even a sus picion of adulterant in it. Let us show you how litde it takes to paiat your house right. Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILf.E, N. C. BUILD or REPAIR NOW An Old Story BUT—Always worth repenting. What aro you doing toward insuring happiness in your old age—What provisions are you making for a homo for those years when your energy and strength no longer keep up your present earning powerV And what of those de pendent on you? Give those questions somo thought. THRIli'T is the one and only answer. And this firm'.stands ready to aid you in planning a SAFB and Sano Investment. Why not let us be of service to you? iCome in and talk things over with us, You will find no better time to 'build than right now and no better buildiiig material than that sold by Caudell Lumber Co. PHONE 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ rlui I'sday, June 14, 19,34 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Ш President’s Son Drives Ford V-8 Fulghum Chevrolet Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE IIAVIC THE FlNES'r LOT OK ('LEAN WHEAT HAVI'i EVER HAD If you want GOOD BREAD, buy MOCKSVILLE’S BEST Straight Flour and : OVER THE TCP Self-Rising Flour , Thia is as pure flour as you can buy. Why eat cheap flour when you can get the hest. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! Like many another man wtio loves tho open iilr, J.imes Roosevelt, Boston biislnosa man and son of tho President, favors motor cars of tho sport typo. Mr. Roosevelt-Is ploturetl abovo with hlo Ford V-8 do luxe phaeton, Tho top Is down and tho car la ready for a run through the Mow Enal.ind countryside, noW beautiful In the-first warm days of cprlntj, Mr. Roosevelt not only drives hio Ford V-8 do luxe phaeton, but also owns a Ford V-8 cabriolet, which can bo siooed In when the wcatiicr ia incioment. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Rev. E. L. Mumford filled his regular appointment at Fork Baptist church Sunday morning. Miss 'Mary Jane Forrest, of Fulton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. i*. H. Forrest. Miss Colleen Jones apent the week-end with her uncle, Mr, A, L. Jones and family, of near Bixby. Miss Susie Forrest spent Sat urday night with Misses Doro thy and Elizabeth Livengood. Miss Irene Jones who has been on the sick list is improving some, glad to state, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillean and Jlr. Walter Barnes, of Woodleaf, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Several people from thi.s- com munity attended the funeral of Mr. George Davis, at Thomas- ville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Sidden and Miss Notie Sidden, of Winston, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Roy Carter. ■Miss Mary Cash Jones, of Thomasville, is spending some time with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday with his brother Mr. Steve Beauchamp, of Ijewis- ville. BUSINE.SS FAILURES LOWEST SINCE 1920 CENTER NEWS ¿Ml', and Mrs, Fred Walker, oi :igh Point, spent the week-end it)i the former’s parents, Rev, ncl Jlrs. W. J. S. Walker. Jfr. /»id Mrs. J, .G, lAiidersoii, r, iiiul Mrs..W. H, Barneycastle lere guests pf their mother, rs. Jim Glasscock Sunday after- 3on, ' ' i ; ,' ^\Ir. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson, ■ Jericho, wore guests of Mr. BOOK REVIEWS 'I'he Winston Simi)lified Dic tionary,—Published by John C. Winston Co., of Philadelphia. Prico of the Encyclopedic Edi tion of 1540 pages, ,f5, Prico of the Practical Edition of 1280 pages, $3.'50. ' ■ ; A book such ns most adult.—.-'--,----- btitUents have longed for, n n d : an d Mrs. Webster Snyder, many havo wondered why such a ; Davidson. ' dictionary was not on the mar- ITayden Myers' tho little son 1.... of Mi,a_ 2. Myers re- Mrs. Notre Williams and Mr; and tiiv’ncd home last Monday from Mrs. Rice Carter, of Winston- the Elkin hospital, where he had Salem, Rev. and Mrs, E. F .' jjf, o|ieration and is somewhat ¡Mumford, of High Point, visit- improved. ed Mr. and Mrs, W, B. Cope and, Beauchamp family Sunday alternoon. of Roy„olds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tjagle ^ parm, spent a while Sunday af- ancl son, of Cooleemee, spent Sal- teriioon with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. urday afternoon with Mr. and Jones. Mr.s. J. A. Bailey. _ Messrs. L. A. Hendrix and De- little daughter, Peggy Ann, of4 T-Tnnrh. V rvi T.niVl‘nn-1 . . . . ® ^ , n« nr,,vnn nf w¡n«tnn.Sniem I'^barlot e, spent Saturday withher mother, Mrs. W. It. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of ce Craven, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. William.«) of Churchland, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jone» Sunday after noon, . i . , , , Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., spentmvs. Aiex ijivuugouu, or., »jjeuv ------ - last Friday with her parents, Mr. spent Sunday >vith his mother, Winston-Salem, spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs, 0. F, Jones, Mr. Earl Myers and children id Ml'S, W. H. Barneycastle over ket long ago. As complete as the le week-end. ¡great majority of humans have Mr. and Mrs, Loa Dwiggins'any need for, it defines 100,000 id son, of Salisbury, spent the vvords and phrases, and helps ex- oek-cnd with home folks. .Dlain them with 3,000 original Mr., Walter Anderson .and ul<lr«n, Louise, Janet a n d ' «*”' «uthontatiyely, oris, of Winaton-Salem, return-'’ ';'« 1«" t »"c f'nnns fh;il: luivo hoon cussed and Mr, and Mrs,Bi;own of Bailey iMrs, Betty Myers, of Fork. Mr. an'd Mrs, E, M. Jones and children,' of Thomasvillo, spent spent Sunday afternoon visiting Sunday with Mi', nnd Mrs. J. relatives in Davidson. Jones, 'f'hey were accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James McCul- home by Miss Gracc Jones. lough, of Liberty, visited rcla-' _ . tive.4 here Sunday. iMr. J. W. Jones and son J. W. Jr., of Greenwood, spent one day last week with his brother, Mr. G. A. Jones. Miss Gladys (pornatzer, of Baltimore, spent the week-end in th/s community. New York,—^Business failures in the United States for May dropped to the lowest level for any month since January, 1920, The records of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., showed . 977 insolvencies, with an agregate indebtedness of ?22,G60,835. The previous low for May was in 1920, when 647 in solvencies were reported. In April of this year, there were 1052 defaults while for May a year ago there were 1909 similiar failures. JACOB STFiWAUT Attorney nt Law ' „ Mocksville, N. C. OiRce in Southern Bonk & Trusfe Company building Office phono.....................................18® Residence Phono............................MS ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attori>«y ai Law • * MOCKSVILLB, N. 0, • * Practice in OivU sni Crimi- * nal Courta. Title Examhia- • "tins given prompt attttatlon. * Subscribe to the Enterprise PLAYED OUT ! AND THEN HE SMOKED A CAMEL.. GOIN G D O W N ... When your flow of energy cbts ... then smoke a Camel. Camels help to restore cn- f ergy. .. quickly, pleasaatly. Smoke them all you want. Camel’s costllcr tobaccos never upset your ocrvest ^'Gel a lillS wilh a Camel! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Elbaville, spent a ' »vhile Sunday aftornoon лvith her father, Mr.oris, 01 vvinaion-oaiem , ru iu rji-i1 home Sunday after spending have been cussed and G. A. Jones. nfternoon with h le week with her pnronts, M r.! much—the kind where ! Mrs. W. A. Livengood returned ^ Beauchamp, ■ ” ........." I tho finding of one word and its to her home hero last woek after,............ I Mr. and Mrs. a u u a c : L l iiK/ -------v.iv . . .. .. v . ------------- .. the finding of one word .and its to hor home hero last woek after, definition only leads on to fur- spending a while ut Winston-1 ‘ ,cher search for other words ana Salem, viaiting her daughter, ’ ^ : their definitions. <ybcauso of do- ' ............... ’ -Baltimore. CAÄÜ»BELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TE'LEPHONE ...........................;........................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church M (!(}»!CtWWW!««WWttW)«WW>XWK(*<!«)»»>»>»«WI«WK(«(ii<!C(MSXWWMW»(WW»iWKtWIXB!WWWawa ii(l Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mra. Horace Deaton, Thomasville and Ras Pholps, Wmston-Salem, spent ^unday ¡ ------ ------ . o , ' ' ith Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Garrett., technical as to be in- and family, of Fork, spent Sun- Clemmons, spent Sunday with’ - - ................................ Tv,f„a hor narenta. Mr. and 'Mra. U. H. ¡.Those visitiui? >Mr. and Mrs. , B. Dyson Sunday w ere Mr. ion, of Sheffield and Mr. and gi's, Burrus Green and children, Mocksville. |.Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson selves so technical as to be in-1 anil iamny, oi roi-K, sijvjui. mu..- --------- , 'compreiheinsilble Ito thé average day aftornoon with Mr. and Mrs. her parents, Mr. nnd Mi-s. U. H. person who wants to Idarn some- W, A. Livengood. I Phelps,..........<" '-n <> l>nii o'nme ' ----------------»•--------- ■ ■ ■■TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS anything in reafton you want ,to | tween tho River view Ball team' ANSWERED AT COLLEGE know, tells you fully and simply | and the Cornatzer ball team, all in a singlo reference or d e f i -----------------— " ». ujauii V3U*1U‘»J „-.V. "'--I person WIIU wtmuo IU MW........................- _ id Mr.s. Maiwin^,Dyson and chil-1 ]gnm it in a hurry. There wiH bo a ball game .1 Tv,t„ tßjjg Saturday evening be- . I .---------- i l . . ................................ Tinll +nn-m îu » u l U i a t ----------ili Ц ---- lent the week-end in Cana the „¡tion. One of tho greatest timoЯ . wir TT 1 . . . 1?__1savers in educational books put out in recent years.—Guy Swar- ingen. Trial And Error—Published by | the Carlyle House, of Now York. I Messrs. iMjiauu «..« j. . ...........- •’V ' This is lack Woodford’s sto p p in g Hairston, Jr., students at Chapel, fibrous as there are many grass. Stone for all those who aspire to Hill are spending their vacation os, weeds and certain corea:' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. crops that are suitable for graz-' I 4.« +Virt nnnfont:. Thewrite. A frank and open discuss- on of just about all the things a would be writer needs to know le.sl.s of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. owarti, .Mri-'. Houston Tujterow and tie daughter, Alfnio Lee, of ¡iistoii.Salem, spent Wedne.s- ,v night with Mr, and Mrs. D. Tutterow, Aliss Nancy Evans and daugh- I's, Alice and Margaret, spent ^'iday in Winston-Salem shop- |»g. ,Mra. Johnson, of Dobson, was |ceiit guest of her son, Wes ihnson. ^ ^ age of keen competition. Various Messrs. John and Ray Dwig- f^m s of writing are treated con ns, of Wins on-«alcm, spent, t exhaustively, and mday here with their^parentB, „ ^^^pj^te and up-to- n and Mrs. J. H. B. D^gglns resume of copyright laws. №•, and Mrs. W. B. Bai ey and j ildren spent Sunday ; in the^^^ i„valua'ble help to the season ed writer and the fellow who 'wants to write. A book, in short, which gives the apprentice writ er in a short space of time a .great deal of what it has taken the veteran many years of hard labor to acquire.......... ^ ' JERUSALEM NEWS FORK NEWS Question; Should cod liver oil bo fed to developing birds during the summer mouths? Mr. nnd Mrs. S, B. Sidden and I Answer; Where an ample sup- S, B. Jr., and Virginia Etheridge, i)\y of succulent green fend is of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday available llio cod liver oil is us- with Mrs. Nina TToylo, lually loft out, Tio surf(, how(?vor, Messrs. Nelson and P. W ,'that the green feed is not too P. W. Hairston. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene at- nion Chapel community. REDLAND >NEWS On June 8th. the frienda, nel- ftora nnd .ohildren met at the, ime of Mrs. William David rtith to celebrate her 90th. bir- ciay. " ' ' The birthday dinner was serv- from long tables spread under large walnut tree on the lawn. would be writer needs to Know— i ..................... and virtually hns to know to bo!tended the Annual (Home Coming able to write with success in thie at Yadkin College last Thuraday. "■ • ' The many friends of Mr, H, S. Davis will regret to learn of his recent illness.of which he docs not show any improvement. Mrs. Alfred Beck and children spent several daya last week ■yvith _her ■parents, Mr. and Mra. Penninger,' of near Crew, Va. ; Mr. and Mra. 'Marvin Leonajrd and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClevG Leonard, of Tyro. ' I . ■ Little Wiley Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel i ¡Wilier i‘ n.r»r?“n"' n' \ fspent a whilo Sunday eveningpastel, Rov. M. G. Ervin, ijv-|.,yiti, j_ Mias Francs Owens, of Salis-¡koci CJocl’s blessings on the iong d useful life of this eateemahle ' ^«^^“Bpent one’ day last week d e''‘> with her fatrer, Mr. J. C. Owens, "t. in the afternoon all left ¡with her fatror, Mr. J. C. Owens, u,o ....... J t the I I'mg her many returns of this , ¡„ Charlotte with rela- ,l>py occasion. I'liss Mildred Hendrix, of |ins, spent .the week-end Avlth Sherrill Smith, and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp the Sunday guests of Mr. Mi'.s, C. .IC, .Hanes. i>', and Mrs. Robert Smith children, ■ of Mocksville, |t «unday with Jlr. and Mrs. ‘Smith. jis.i Ijcaaie Dunn visited Miss lJunn Sunday, Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. 0. H. Hartley tho past Sunday evening. Miss 'Madge. T.angston return ed home oho day last week after a delightful stay with hor sister, of Roidsville, Miss Ada Beok has accepted a position in Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. W- R. Whisnight and son, Billy, spent a while Sat- ‘•4. C, S, Dunn ia on the sick urday evening with Mr, and Mrs.'in__Wc are sorry .to note. I'Tluiro is no such thing as a |i-hiingi‘y child, if-the child is I'inal,” declares, a. nutrition ox- I't of the Iowa child welfare |eiu'ch station, f'Oiiiaiana’a buU.fvog industry ii'd that when the dressed j»g.s aro ahippiid to, market the )i ads and eiitrlls may be used as f rtilizer and the skins :,for mak- ‘it li glue. o:' .... rSam Cable. ■Mr, and Mrs, Di E, Beck and two daughters, Ethel and Elma Jane also Misses Thelma and I.ucille Beck spent a while Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker,--------------»---------------^— The farmer was angry. “What'ro ye cornin' home with your milk pail empty fer? Didn’t ‘the old cow giye anything?” "Yes," roplieil hia sou; "nina ing due to tho fiber content. The best plnn is to plant special crops for birds on range. Com plete information on these graz ing crops ia found,In Experiment Station Bulletin No. 282 which may be had by writing to the Agricultural Editor, State Coll ege, Raleigh. Question; Should beans be sprayed or dusted for control of the ’bean .beetl.e V ■ ‘ An'swer: Spraying, when pro perly done, has consistently given ! tetter results than dusting but. Little wiiey ouiuuiu 'when rains are not frequent dur- Worth Potts, of Advance, spent,ing. the season, dusting will give the week-,e,n.(! wjtJl th,eir grand satisfftctory results. Both appli- fiarents, ivir. and Mrs. ¿. S. Kilrt-, cations phould be made to tb? mer, under side of the loaves as all Mr. Paul Peebles spent Sunday feeding is done on that side.--------1-- 1----- v.\lAiiAn with friends at Elbaville. Miss Ruth Hairston was the Magnesium arsenate has Dl'Oven the safest aiul most effective poii\HSS .KUtn ixuuawu vTfUD I 4,1* ^ _________ recent guest of Misa Cheshire, of son when applied either as a Tarboro, spray or dust. For spriljriiig ono A processional cross the gift of I'pound of the magnesium shoiiid Mr. Owen, of Cooleemee was de- pg mixed with 50 gallons of dicated at Ascension Chapel at | water and applied at the rate the 11 o’clock service Sundny ¡'of DO to 100 gallons to the acre Morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.,Thompson and sons, of Salis’bury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S, K'n- mer Sunday aftornoon. 'Miaa Lucile McDaniel has re turned to her home at Dulin's after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Elizabeth Ratledge haa return ed to her home in Mocksville af ter a stay of several weeks with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, S, Davis, Mrs, G. V, Greene and Lucy Foard Greene were visitors in Cooloomee ono nfternoon last woek. Mrs. Frank Wyatt who has been sick for sometime doesn’t improve much, hor ma'ny friends will be aorry to know. The sito of lAiTnageddon, fam ous battlefield, lies only a few miles south of the .town of Na- One pound of magnesium and three to five pounds of hydrat ed lime make a good mixture for dusting. This is applied at tho rate of 10 to 15 pounds to the acre, , Question: Do you roeonimeiid the trench silo for use ill the Coastal Plain section of eastern Carolina? Answer; Yes, if a suitable location cau be found near the barn. There are a number of sec tions in eastern Carolina where clay soil exists and where tlie silo may havo proper drainage. Under those conditions, the trench recommended. However, it is not recommended for the level, flat lands whoro water may seep into tho trench during a prolonged rainy season. A hill side location is proferrable with the trench being due back into the hill nroviding natural MR. FARMER Foy more than 65 years we have been looking after the farmers needs. Our aim has always been to carry the best line of farm machinery and implements that can be purchased. Among our lines we carry are the International Harvestor Co, Oliver Farm Implements International Binders These binders are the best on the market and hundreds of the farmers throughout this section are using them. You toe will like one. If it is »n International Mower^ Rake, Harrow or Cultivator, it will pay you io look over our line and get our prices be fore you buy. REPAIRS ^ If you jiiiit need i*epairs instead of new« machinery, we have a com plete line. Visit our store when in town whether you want to buy or whether you want to look* You are always,welcome. It is our pleasi’ire to have you with us. ‘‘Everythin'g- ìòr BvWybod.v” s'ci’á j Sí, Л ' ■jm ,‘ Г^Х ■P" à I: 1' : J : ‘ V‘V,-\’ K'- Ilii '' i 1, ^'/1 ' \\,1 ' ь• í;í‘:Il Ifl ' Sí !: ’ i / ' o t!:Ivi ’ ¿V f I -I í;' EDITORIAL PAGE THB MOCKSVILLE ENTÏÜRPK1SI3, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T'hiirsdíiy, Jünó 14, 19П-1 The Moeksville Enterprise Piiblishod Every Thursday at Moeksville North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt .............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Bates: $1.60 n Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly In Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Becond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. * NOTICE TO GENEIIAL PUBLIC » __________ This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, » resolution notices, Olaitunries, etc., and •* will not accept any thing loss than 85 * cents cash w'ith copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of thia nature force * us to demand the nash with copy. All such received by. us in the future with- out the cash or stamps will not bo pub- •* lished.» * # « «'•»* * Mocksvillo.iN. C., Thursday, Juno 14,. 1934 « * * •« « « « Ascribe ye greatness unto óiir God. He is the Ebclc, his work is perfect; for all his ways aró judgement; a God of truth and without inquity, just and right is 'he. —Deuteronomjj.,^2:8, 4 # # * '* » * * * » ■ » * SEVENTY YEARS, BUT THEY HAVEN’T FORGOTTEN "I, for one, will never consent to it.” This was the spontaneous remark of General Atkinson of the United Confederate Vqterans, in ans wer to tho invitation from the Secretary of War to ,ihe Confederate Veterans, to hold a joint meeting in Washington with tho veterans of tho northern army, or as they term themselves, tho Griind Army of tho Republic. Of course, Gene rali Atkinson then went on to explain that the constitution of tho United Confederate Veterans spécifiés that no convention will be held out- aidp the original boundaries of tho Confederacy, iind tho old boys voted down the invitation to meet with the men against whom* they formerly fought to the death, and there is no wonder that this invitation was refused. iWe sons and grandsons of Confederate veterans lire more easily reconstructed, It is easy for ua ■ to 'be “broadrmindod” and to forget sectional hatred, but anyone who has been privileged to look into the uttermost recesses of the hearts of mén who fought under Lee and Jackson for four years, knows that very few of them ever really became reconciled., They suffck’cd too ¡much, arid paid too great a price to ever forget the conflict, and the most broad-minded and the most charitable'Of them were:never able to be come so thonoufthly reconstructed as their p6s- ’ terity. We are glad to see that, with the new generation, most of the bitterness between the Nprth arid south lias pasS'ed away, 'biit it never passed: from the hearts.' of thç_ riien 'vyhp, paid such a dreadful price during the struggle from 1861-1865. Seventy yèars is 4» long time, but ■wé venture tho assertion that even now, with the mijst libei’al and èroad-minded, and big-souled even with the most patriotic of them, the United States flag and the uniform of an-Ameri can soldier do not create the thrill that if docs with those who never f 't the pangs of hunger or saw their comrades shot down by the army car rying the star-spangled banner, and wearing the uniforms of a United States soldier. BUT WHAT CAN 1Ж DONE? ; 1,,' One day last week tliere appeared a news dis patch dated from Kliicksbui'g Soutli Carolina, an nouncing the deatli of two i)rominent Rock Hill citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Lutlier Brown, killed in an automobile crash near that place. On the same day there appeared on the same page of the same daily publication a news dispatch dated from Rock Hill, South Carolina, announcing the death of another prominent Rock Hill citizen, R. E. Barron, Sr., 5G-year-old Vice President of the People’s National Bank of Rock Hill. His death was also caused by an automobile wreck. Looks like Rock Hill was getting hit rather hard all in one day. This brings to mind the fact that during the past week or ten days, according to news dis patches, deaths and injuries from automobile wrecks are almost monopolizing the front pages of the daily publications. That the matter has KOtten to the serious stage, no thinking person will doubt for a moment, and yet, what can be nlimit ():? ELEMENT NO. 93 During tho past week many important news dispatches were carried in the daily press of the nation, but what may have been one of the most important was that dated from Rome announcing the discovery of a new element by Enrico Fermi, member of the Italian Lincei Academy, Tills new element, according to the Italian scientist, was artificially created from uranium. The story of the discovery was told before a disting uished audience, including the King of Italy, and it was declared that the new element may ena ble man to create other synthetic elements. Furthermore, it was said that the -Italian scient ist had improved on nature by making something that presumably, nature never had made. Up until this discovery there have been 92 elements of different kinds of substances. Everything from the human body to the stars is made of different combinations of many or few of these ninety elements. Only, two, Numben 83 and 87 'have not 'been isolated completely ¡enough, to determine their weight, according to statements made at this distinguished gathering of scient ists. The discoveror of this element Number 93 told his hearers that scientists, through this discovery and others which may follow it, may shortly prove that the world will grow young again, and that its materials will be renewed. This new discovery may add very little to the sum total of practical scientific knowledge, or it may be another great forward step towards revolutionizing living conditions. Nothing has done more to revolutionize the world than dis coveries made by science in the past. We ma> talk about the influence of statesmen, explorers, and warriors, but after all, the calm, (juiet, studious discoverer has been the force that has really made the world what it is today. Maybe we shall .see another great step through element Number 93. WHERE WILL IT END? Last week a bill was passed by Congress to penalize tho tobacco growers who fail to join tho crop production program. The bill was passed over tho bitter protest of Repu'blican leaders who shouted cries of enslavement of Americai. farmers. The bill may be all for the best in terest of the tobacco growers, those who joined the crop production program, and those who did not, but to tho conservative 'believer in the fun damentals of our system of government, such laws as this have only one redeeming feature, and that is that they are said to be only tempor ary or “emergency measures.” T'ho measure just referred to carried a provision that it was only to apply to the years 1934 and 1935, except in Virginia and Maryland, where the tobacco grow ers approved the measure; 'but anyhow, when the government of the United States dares to assume the responsibility of regulating the amount and kinds of crops that an American farmer may raise, it sesms that, even thousfh temporary, it is going rather far afield, and where will it end? --------------------^ ^----0_:_------------------------- BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT That business must be materially picking up, especially in. tho South, is disclosed by the re port of building activities during the past year. The Manufacturers’ Record reports that con* _J.rac.t5---tffttiT)'in^^34,716,000 were awarded in the South from January through May of this year as compared with a total of $99,277,000 for the same period last ye«r. ТЪ1з construction work consisted of most every kind—home build-- ing, road construction, general building con tracts, etc. FRIEND BOS Reliable figures, show that during 1933 the 24,000,000 cows in the United States afforded ap proximately 94Vo gallons of milk for every man, woman and child in the country. However, tht milk was not all consumed by the people, as many millions of gallons went to feed young calves, fastening hogs and for tho manufacture of cheese and butter. This means that during the year, on an aver age, each individual got less than fifty gallons of milk. The processes of distribution naturally were such that some citizens really got very little, if any milk. At the best, there waa less than a pint of milk actually delivered for each person. Among the food iprodualng animals of the country, none stand higher than "Friend Bos” and the chicken hen. The people of the country lean more heavily upon the two staple foods, milk and eggs, than upon any other two foods, with the possi'ble exceptions of bread and pork. Ways and means for better distribu'ting milk ought to be devised. Although milk is not in- di.spensable, it is so nearly indispensable that It hjiould have special attention. Every groWinp; child should have a pint or more of milk daily. When the country haa a distribution system'th.'it is adeciuate, such a supply will be available. Until then, children and adults as well must get along with a diet that is second to the best.—Twin-ICity SeutiAal. COLTS FEED IMPORTANT DURING EARLY LIFE The feed and management of a colt during the first three years of his life will determine largely the kind of animal he will be in later years, cautions Fred M. Haig, associate livestock pro fessor at State College. "During the first six month.s the foal lives mostly on his mother's milk, with a little grain and hay at first and more added gradually during tho latter part of the period,” says Prof. Haig “To start the foal in full hoaUh and vigor, immediately after its birth, it sliould bo given a good draft of its mother’s first milk. The milk has regulating proper- iies which tend to clean the alimentary canal. If this cannot be done, a tablespoonful of castor oil should be administer ed.” The mare’s udder must be kept clean to prevent intestinal infec tion in the foal, A lukewarm so lution of two per cent coal tar disinfectant, followed by rinsing with warm water, is good. The hind parts should be washed daily for the first week. If necessary, the dam’s milk flow can be stimulated with such feed as' plenty of pasturage, oats, rolled barley, wheat, bran, and corn. But if the foal suffers from, too rich milk, then the dam’s d a ily , ration supply should be cur tailed, Haig says. Tho earlier the foal learns to eat solid foods, the better for it self and its mother. 'A mixture with equal parts of oats, bran, and cracked corn is good. Colts should bo given clover, alfalfa, or other Ibgumo hay as soon as they will eat it. Plenty of water is important. When the mare Is worked, the colt should bo loft in a cool stall, with tho mare being brought to the 'barn to suckle the colt in the middle of the fore noon and afternoon. In weaning, the marc and colt must be kept well separated un til the milk flow haa completely stopped, or the process will have to be repeated. The weaning should start when the colt is six months old, and the mare’s ra tions should be cut down until she has dried off. OLD OAKEN BUCKET STILL GIVES WATER Scituato, Mass. — 'Descendantb of the poet Samuel Woodworth still drink from the well from whi.ch inspired his immortal poem, "The Old Oaken Bucket.” 'rhe original bucket has long since rotted and been discarded, for the poem was written 117 years ago. But the well remains to attract tourists and historian» from every state in the Union. Visitors are not permitted tu drink from the well however, Mrs. Isabelle N. Murray, a des cendant of the poet, now occup. ies the home on the site of the old Woodworth house. She per. mits no commercialization of tho bhrine—not even the sale of post cards picturing the well and buc ket. SUMMER (By Guy Swaringen) Have you heard the bee a-hum- ming To the blossoms on, the vine. Just to let them know she’s com ing ’ For to steel thoir spicy wine? Do you hanker to be gping_ Where the water’s deep and clear? Then, my friend, you must be knowing. That the summer-time is hère. Have you watched the folks who’re riding, With thoir filin g lines and poles, Out to where the fish are hiding In secluded nooks and holes? Have you seen them come back, bragging Of the fish they caught, and . some That eluded their best dragging? Then you know that summer’s ' come. Have you sat arid done some spooning In the white light of the moon, While you heard the bull-frog tuning Up his musical a'bssoon, And you marvel at the Being With the soft curls round her brow ? Then, old chap, you can’t help seeing T'hat the summer’s with us now. HE GAVE CHECKS Politicali—^“The people won’t elect me because of my youth.” Suppovter—"But you are fifty years old and your youth is spent.” Politicali—“Ttliat’s just the trouble. They found out how I .spent it.” LET US DO YOUR JOB V/ORK -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. LIVER-KICK the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation nnd liver trouble. Get'the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksviile, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. For twenty years we hnvo served the people of Davie Coun ty as Fu-noral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and .prices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS No One Who Buys And Prepares Foods For Eating Can Afford To Do Without Ice Refrigeration! | Ice refrigeration alone provides a safely LOW temperature, a safety HIGH humidity and “breathable” air . . . protects freshness, whole- somene^s, flavor and w^eight.. . anything less is a pitiful poor substitute. A NEW MODERN ICE ’^é noTí^ háYe a complété liiié tíf ice réfri- gèràtbrs. Gáil at our office and them todajr, iCE REFRIGERATION..--THE CHEAPEST RE FRIGERATION THAT MONEY CAN BUY. TIiiiMd.'iy, June 14, 1934 Page G Card Pflrties , Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News S O C IE T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Sirs. Fred Swing was a visitor in Concord on Tuesday. Miss Sarah Anderson, of Win- slon-Salem, is visiting her aunt, Jlrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Jlrs. J. Frank Clement is spend ing several days with Miss Mi riam Boyd, in Warrentoii. ----------o---------- Anna Choate has returned fi-om Sparta, .where she Spent two weeks with relatives. ' Captain C. N. Christian, who has been under treatment at Duke Hospital, Durham, for the past week, has returne'd home and is improving, his friends will be glad to know. TURRENTINE NEWS come in contact with The revival meeting will begin here on the 4th. Sunday in July,- if no other changes are made; We are announcing it several Mr.. Marlin sp.nt the S . wm V ° week-end wi_^h Mrs. Alfred Lin- this me^t ns thicum, in Durham. Mrs. A. ^ . “"s '"®‘>ting. Holloman and daughter, Bettie, J '' Barney, of Farmington, accompanied her! sP®nt the past Saturday aiii were guests of Mrs. Albert, P'‘*'0”ts, Mr. and Mrs. Long. Frank Forrest. Miss Margaret Smith, of Smith Mrs. 0. G. Hutchens, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Daisy Meroney. ----------C)---------- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, of Batavia, Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore. Miss Jane Crow Is the>guest of Jliss Frances Salley, tin Ashe ville, during the Rhododendron Festival. ----------0---------- E. C. LeGrand, who spent sev eral weeks at Camp Mondamin, near Hendersonville, has return ed home. -------o------------ Jlrs. P. J. Johnson, who has been in with flu, is improving, her many friends will be glad tu learn. ----------0---------- Mrs, L. A. Koontz and little (laughter, of Burlington, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Jlrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Mrs. C. L, Thompson and Doro- »Pending this week with thy Thompson spent the week- George Graves, end in Winston-Salem, Mrs. McCulloh. and Mr. Thompson being with her sister','.'*"'* George / Cuflee and Mrs. W. H. McMahan, and Doro- “““f- Salisbury, spent the thy visiting Mary and Dorothy Goforth. week-end with their mother. Mrs. Beulah McCulloh. Ml-; and Mrs. Wade Nail and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mesdames B. J. Harbison, M, D. Pass, J. A. Daniel, T. A. , Stone, C. G. Leach, Misses Mary Heitman, Cordelia Pass and Ruth “ ” Daniel attended the district mis sionary meeting in last Wednesday. Mra. J. W. Dickerson and chil dren, Clarice and Dick, of Sou thern Pines, are spending this week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Miss Emily Rodwell will accompany her sis ter home for a visit. JIack Campbell and Hanes Yiites have returned homo for tho vacation, after attending State College the past year.Miss Ruby Angeli arrived Mi.»,s Sadie Mall Woodruff has homo Sunday evening from a ronirned from Taylorsville w h ere j very delightful ^trip with Mr. W. ;-ihe was the guest of her sister. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison spent Thursday in Shelby v/ith his brother. Dr. John Harbiaon, who has been quite sick, but is improving. Katherine Harbison accompanied them to Shelby, and is now visiting her grand mother, Mrs. J. M. Harbison, near Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. RolIIn Helton and — children, iof Bixby, visited Mr. Cooleeme'e Helton awhile the past Sunday. Messrs. Cecil Foster and Roy Leonard, of Lexington, spent a while the past Sunday in <jur community. Mr. Lester McCulloh spent the past Saturday night with rela tives in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Glrady Nail and baby spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Mrs. Ellen Rattz, of Fork, spent a while the past Sunday with Mrs. Frank Forrest. Miss Mabel Foster spent tho i ÍHB’ fílTURN BOOMtRANO CAN M erfBCTlVtLV • TUdOWM ^ OVeTANCB OP 2 0 0 VARDS IJf sstwwrst) icrssra fov».JUCH 1ГИ\НСЛ VtfiXINa рол CISR«, tHTlW ^«VHCV« \N0Rl.O 'ilÜULb W вмиЙЦП (H m n тшеь*« HOWS Мг.ч. W. C. Patterson. Siilon Ferree, a student at IliK'h Point College, i.s spending | tlie vacation with his parents, Itev. and Jlrs. G. B. Ferree. ----------o---------- Min. W. L, Call v.-as the ro- (■(.‘iit guest of her'(laughter, Mra. ,T. F. Adcock, in Cumnock. Mias E\a Call is now visiting her sis ter, Jlrs. Adcock. ............ liev. nnd Mrs. B. J. Harbison !:ti'e spending thia week at Duke University, attending the School 01 International Relations and the Pastors’ School. D. Angeli and family, of Kanna polls. They spent some time with relatives and the rest louring through Grandfather Mountain, Blowing Rock, I.indville Falls and several other places of in terest. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS USE HEAL'l’HY BIRDS ---------------- I IN GROWING CAPONS Mr. and Mrs. Linnet Potts, of ' '------------— Clemmons, spent the week-end Poultrymen planning to deve- as guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- 'lop capons this summer, shouldl mond Darr, start preparations n June. Only. The,Sunday guests of Mr. and 'those cockerels in robust health Mrs. C. C. I.ambe iwere: M r. and'.should be selected for the pur- Mrs, Bernard Yount?;, Mrs. Lizzie I’ose, says Roy S, Dearstyne, Yountz and Mr. Robert Leo Conic- head of the poultry department past Sunday with Wagoner. Mis.s Ruby ! lin, all of Green.sboro.at State College. Mr. and Mrs.' James Beck, ot ' The cockerel should weigh at *мГ7ш(1 Мгч Rov Чл1п „пг1 "rhomasvtllc, spent the week-end ' least V/s or 2 pounds, and bo de- ivii. aim M is. Koy ьаш «na oecJr.. wormed about « week before the Mr. .Henry Barnhardt, of Lex- «PCí’atlon. Such birds recover ington, Mr. Johnny Leonard, of ««¡п rapidly after- Tyro, and Dormont Barnhardt, of wards. Churchland, spent tho week-end Mr. Dearstyne suggests that with Mr. and Mra. J. F. Barn- the birds be deprived of . food hardt and family. 'and water for 24 hours before Miss Vertía Buie is spending the operation, in order to clean lui.-,. U. will.. lULL.i.iuu time- visiting her sister,' the intestines. The actual pro- Mrs. T^M. Nance and Jlr^^ eedure of the operation is des- Mr^5 M. G. Foster, of Mocksvlll spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and fam ily- CANA NEWS } ------- Jlrs. J. B. Cain returned Jlon-1 J'lisa Flossie Martin is attend ing the School of International 'lielations at Duke University. She was joined in Winston-Salem by Jliss Helen Vogler. All.'erl: (Jhallln. of Albemarle, H|)oiiL WiidnoKiliiy |V.'ith hi.s mo ther, Mrs. T. N. Challin. Jlisa Sarah Challin and. Lula Betts Chaliin returned to Albemarle with him, and will visit Mr. arid Jlrs, E. N. Betts. Jliss Sarah Chaflin will later spend some time with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Craven, In Trinity. E ICE S RIEL CO, I Better Refrigeration at Less Cost. Phone 116 Mocksviile, N. C. Jlisses Clayton and .Kathryn Brown, Mary Nelson Anderson and Sarah T'hompson have en rolled as students at Catawba College summer school. -------^— _ 0------------- Miss Grace-Bell and Marshall Moll, Jr., of Murphy, who have 'lic'cn visiting their aiint. Miss Margaret Bell, returned to, their licme in Murphy, this week. Miss Hanea Clement, who gra duated at Duke Univeraity last -tveek, accompanied Prof. and Mrs. jQge, where she had been with her father. Jlr. \V. B. Naylor at the Baptist Hospital, He was carried tliere more than a' month ago I'rif Iriwitment for Uremic Poison ing and iiaprovod .so that he was t.bie to go to the home of his son, Jlr, John A. Naylor, for a week, but growing worse, he was taken back to the hospital where of Danville, Va, cribed in Bulletin No. 290 of the Jliss .Sadie Barnhardt spent North Carolina .lixperiment ’Saturday night with J]r, and Station, which will be sent upon J.lrs. Lee liarnhardt, of Church-, re(|Uest. hind, I For . .levei'ai day.s iifler the Jlr, i’eto Kverhardt, of Salia- 'operation, water and soft feeds bury, spent several days last 'should be given and the birds week with Hugh and Gilmer' kept (|uiet so the wound cnn I'heal. During the first few post- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and operation days the birds shouldt ! i ' . 1)-. !ll (Vilu iv iin . j j c c iliU lu L . (lilll U IJU lilL IU ll tlu Y ft Lilli U ll U o o llU U ill he was ci_ 4 -'‘ У ¡'family, of Salisbuiy,- and Mr. 'have the amount of mash they days. He IS ^ Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and can eat in 15 • minutes in the hòpinT he"may continue to ¡ „ г - Sunday with ¡morning. In the.evening the feed prove. Miss Beatrice Hill Is attending summer school at Catawba Col- IJIr. and Mrs. R.. A.. Nance. lshouId. be equal parts of cracked I Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of j corn and wheat, .as much as the.. Spencer, visited ' rel'atEvea here birds will eat in 15 minutes; Frank Stonestreet, a student at Atlanta Dental College, ar rived home last week to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.M, B. Stonestreet. LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00, If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N" C. Ml'. H. s. Walker had the mis fortune to catch hia left hand in a machine at his shop laat week, and received severe cuts, his ii'ionds will regret to hear. ■ I), W, Caaey, of Fayetteville, .‘vpunt the wook-end here. Mrs. Casey, who has been ■\fislting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rod- ''■Cfll, returned home with him. Mra. J. D. Murray arrived this ^veek to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. E. L. aaither. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have been in Morehead City recently, where he was ex- nniinlng a bnnlc. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, to Washington, t). C., this week, where they will spend several days. Prof. and Mrs. Connor will then go to Morgantown, W. Va., where he will teach,in the Uni veraity of W. Va. summer school. Andrew Yates, of Fort Bragg, was the recent guest of Captain and Mrs. C. N. .Christian, the latter his mother. Richard Y'ates, who is taking a poat-l?raduate courae at Vanderbilt Univeraity, NIashvill(3, Tenn., Also aipent a fow, days at home recently, but left tills week for Raleigh where he has a position in State College library during summer school. Sunday afternoon.Later a range furnishing an Mr. and Mrs. (W. H. Hilliard Miss Matalene Collette, of Ad vance, who returned recently from Mars Hill College, spent seveiral days with her cousin, Miss Margaret Collette. Miss Ruth Ferebee, a student „ M .r. Hm ia .p...«..« the vacation at her h6me near here. A public program was given last Sunday at 11 a. m. at Eatons Church, by the Woman's Mission ary Society on Baptist Avenues of Service. Tne program was in eharge of the president, Mra. R. B. iiooe, who discussed organiza tion, iF'acts relating to the Sou thern Baptist Convention were given by Mrs. 0. M. Howell. A yadkin, visited Mr. study in contrasts waa given by Several from here attended a'abundance of succulent green birthday at the home of Mr. C. ■ fgod is necessary if the capons M. " . ’ ~ day. Grubbs,, Af ,.Т0плвд.Гет, Sun- to, grow rapidly. Rye grass, lespedeza, alfalfa, cowpeas, soy beans, and clovers are good. and daughter, of Lexington, Mr. ;scratch grain and plenty of and iMrs.. S. A. Alfred; and chil-; water should be available at all Mr. 'times. About 2 ounces a day of Faris Everha'i'dt, of Salisbury, .spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck, Tile Sunday guests of Mr. and Jlrs. J. F. Barnhardt were: Mr, and Mrs. Lewis (Barringer, of Salisbury, Miss Katherine liarn hardt, of Spencer and Mr, and Mrs. Leo Barnhardt nnd child ren, of Churchland. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Snider and. Mr. and, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and children, Carroll and John,, Mrs. G. Leagana and Miss Bea trice Hill. Mrs. S. M. Brewer dis cussed the Baptist World Alli- will Iciive the latter part of the poster talk on How week for Montreat, whore M rs.. given by Mrs. Johnstone and children "'illij_ Ktchison. .spend the rest of the summer. ■ Leagans, Cecil Mr. and Mra. E. C. LeGrand wil. Dorothy Leagans and Mra, accompany them to Montreat, M rs. LeGrand spending a week Ed Jones, of Thomasville, went ____ - to Raleigh last Monday to attend there, and Mr. LeGrand and Mr. graduating exercises at State Johnstone being there for paul Leagans receiv- week'.end. Jlrs, H. E. Anderson and Miss ilctty Penry, of (Winston-Salem, who have beeri guests'of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ander son, at 'Calnhaln. ed hia diploma at this time ana accompanied his parents home. Mr. and Mrs. E. F., Etchison and little daughter visited rela tives at Redland last Sunday. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION Mra. Lina B. Clement and her sister, Mrs. E. M. Summeroll, Jlisses Mary and Jane Summer- ell, of China Grove, spent sev eral days recently visiting Leo- nardtown, St. Mary’s City, and other points of historic interest, in Maryland. The Barber ancei- ji.i-, «nd Mra. A. R. Tomlinson tors of Mrs. Clement and Mrs. have bought the Harley Safley Summeroll were among the early house on Wilkesboro street and settlers of'Maryland, and this moved In Wednesday. Mr. Safley trip was especially iiv tho inter- and family has moved to, the est of looking up family records. Casey house In North Mocksviile. and Mrs. Lee Grubb and farnily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb and Mrs. Irvin Grubb spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hedrick, of Mt. Carmel. Mrs Nick Ouenga, of Blue Is land, Illinois, h*as won a husband- calling competition. Our thoughts are with Mr. Nick Ouenga.— Punch. "What is the. fashionable cul; of the day?” inquires *'he writer of an article on dress. About ton per cent, or so.—Punch. George Washington is known to have written between 10,000 and 12,000 letters, and most of them have been preserved. laying mash should also >be, gLV(Bs for each bird, Dearstyne says. Plenty of shade is necessary during th'e hot (months. Porta ble summer range aheltera, auch as advocated by the State Coll ege poultry department, provide an economic and suitable , shel ter. About 14 days of fattening are required to properly. finish the capon, , An old associate of Herr Hitler haa been describing the days when the Nazi leader hadn’t a brown shirt on his back.—^Punch. Cotton gets its name from', an Arabic word, qutn. I TAKES G INCHES OFF HIPS AND BUST 'rhe Safe V/ay Ito Reduce “For 3 months I’ve used Krus- chen Salts—I’ve lost 45 lbs.— taken 6 inches off bust—3 bot tles gave me splendid Iresults.” Mrs. Cnrl Wilson. A half teaspoonful of Krus- chen in a glass of hot water every morning is the secret how overweight folks can reduce SAF1ELY ant( at the same time gain physical attractiveness. One Members of the White House Conference on iChild Health found that only 57 per cent of'bottle lasts 4 wetiks. You can got | American children have enough Kruschen Salts at any drug store milk each day. in the/world. . ,i ' KillfSSiniS NOW IS.THE TIME TO PLANT yoar late corn. Big Adams nnd Truiikera Favorite.—Moclcsville Hardware Co. STEADY WORK—'GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call oh farmers in 'Davio County. No experience or capital needed. , Writo today.' McNESS .CO., Dept. S, Freeport, IIliri,ols. tp, BURPBES STiRilNGLESS GlREENT Pod, Tenn. Stringless Green . • Pod, Giant Strlngloss Green , Pod'.. Early Red Valentino ■ Bcians'. Plant your second crop now.—Mockavillo Hardware Co. «gsBBaxiRBseHaimmmoa THE “MOST HEA'l” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOIVIE ICE & FUEL CO, Phone 116 PRINCESS THEATRE “THE WRECKER” A Jack Holt picture'. A big , star and a big picture ; Friday ^ Saturday Also Musical 'Comedy '■ Monday & Tuesday A big comedy drama, with Zhsu Pitts in “SING AND LIKE IT” And Comedy “A TORCH TANGO” Big Pictures Coming Soon “Geo. White Scandals” “Bottoms Up ’ “Flying Down To Rio” “It Happened One Night” And Lots of Others. INSECTICIDES! We Carry Full TJino of Insecticides for the control of; Potato Bugs, Tobacco Worms, Bed Bugs, Flies, Ants, iheas, Fowl Lice, Mii:es, Roach(is, .Bean Beetles nnd others. See us for Arsenate of Lead at the old price. ' LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. O. <1 ' i ill / il: !■ ■' . i,; .1; I' I h?' Í b ¡ ' ^( I i:-' !.. / ( ìli 'i I; •JÍ ! I' »1 , 4 ¿4 . ii i " ’ , i ' ' i)“ , 1 I tl .Í lii' 1 }! ^ ’ 1 Í Í! '¿ I 'ÌI ( i f 'l ' ' ,1 :i| I 'i iii-i I Í ;; 'ni : !l : ■f : l'I i BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C,'Î'hursdny, Juno 14, 1934 Fathers’s Day--Let Him Point The Way ÄIINERAL OIL (By Dr. William J. IScholes) The most logical internal re medy for constipation is minami oil.. The hundreds of cathartics on, thé market have done far more harm than good. I doubt if "th'cy ever cured a case of consti pation. True they make the bow els net, but a dose of poison will do the snme thing. ■ Nature of Minernl Oil iMinernroil is a highly purified •oil ot the naphthene series. It is colorless and transparent, has no taste nor odor, is of high spoci- ■fic gravity and viscosity. It is nothing more or leas than a lubricant.’Unlike the cathartcs in common use it i.s absorbable It saturates the residue in' the in testine and is retained by it in its passage alonj; the bowel. In thi.s way mineral oil ereate.M a condition in the intc.îtino that, . • I • C VÍ» U H tl nwilf WiIS necessary to proper action ol tho blood pre.ssure goes 'lubricating the intestinal canal and its contents. The bowels eva cuates itself easily and complete ly and only the residue is cast off. In short the action is entire ly normal with the added advan tage that it is more easy and ef ficient. Who Should Use Minernl Oil Mineral oil is indicated In any case of chronic constipation, but especially 'Where.the ^tasis is due lo a lack of residue, which is the cause in most instances. Wc eat foods that are too concentrated and leave nothing for t'he bowel to act on. The difficulty thuf. 'created is nnalogous to thnt which one experiences in trying tu swallow a tiny pill. Mineral 'oil adds to the bulk of tho intea tinal contents and thus facilita tes their expulsion. People with high blood press ure should Icocp theii' bov/els in a oondiiinn that makes for pasy evacuation. During the act of de- the" bownls—it gives bulk to the intestinal contents, keeps them up 40 to 60 points. -It is easy to understand what would happenmoist and, of a pultaceous con- ¡„dividual with hyperten- sistency. One of the loading causes of constipation is dryness ahd lack-of 'bulk of the contents of the bowel. Mineral Oil Versus Cathartics As. is wpll iknown most cathar tics net as vi61ent stimulnnts of the intestine. The notion is on- ; sion (n pressure of 180 or 190) while straining at stool. As a matter of record a large, percent age'of cases of‘apoplexy occur in the bathroom; A daily dose of mineral oil minimizes thia dan- HERE AND THERE A German inventor has de veloped an air-cooled gasoline motor weighing only 11 pounds. A serviceable carrying case for a spare inner tube Is simply made by cutting n slot in the side of a low one pound coffee can for, the valve stem to pro ject. LISTEN TO REASON Afilliam J. Soholea, niCHLOHIDE POISONINCJ Several years ago an indivdual with a desire to be different de- Get Ibe onions oi.t of your wlie.'it bcl'orn you cut it. I heard one man say he pulled every onion ho saw in liis fields and stopped his binder ¡uul got every Ъиlicit of cockle, lie gets abo\it 40 to GO percent more I'or his wheat than the average farmer. 1 want to call your attention to this and sec if you don’t venlix.e this is big pay. The farmers have , . , , . been very careless about rnising [cided to use bichlordide of mei- their wheat. : In the first place cury to end his career. The news- they don’t clean their seed wheat ¡ papers gave the happening a anti the ne.\t place they sow it | great deal of publicity and one too thick, which '«ill mnke it veporter thought to make hi^ small grain, the third place they story more compelling by stating should pull all the filth луЬеп it that the method was the mo.st comes up or before liarvest. I painless of any. hnve bought a good many thou- i The publicity given this case sands of bushels and haven’t , led mnny others who hnd been seen n grnin of nny kind of filth | thinking of using gas, cnrbo ic in it. Can prove this statement acid, or some of the other old- by farmers. Also want to call fashioned methods to decide on your attention to housing your bichloride. They learned that it wheat. The first place you should was not the easy method it had not cut it too early in the morn- 'been advertised. It is, in fact, ing or after showers of rain, one of tho most lingering and Don’t watch tho straw »but Avatch painful methods of all. the grain. Then haul it up and Symptoms of Hichloride put it in barns when it is dry. Poisoning T’hen allow it to stand until the 'I’wo or three hours after the grain is in case, It w:ll thrash |,о|\цоп is taken tho patient is 'better and the grain will not govere pains in the break up so bad. 1 remember of atomach accompanied by nausea HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD FOR JUNE Most of us take forks quite for granted when they are ijlaceci before us at the tiible but should one be missing or shoiild the wrong'one be used then the pronged implomoiits become of great import. 'rhe most imposing member of the fork family is the dinner ¡fork whieli is used only for the meat course. The moat impor tant member is the luncheon fork which is used at all meals in some way. T'he tea fork is another useful one for, although smnll, the hostess can find in finite use for it. , Uses for Other Forks T'he other importnnt forks are those used for salnd, fish, cana pes, ice cream nnd those which accompany the spoon for serving salad, the spoon for general ser ving nnd the cnrving knife. Forks, since the old, perplex ing, array has been abandoned, are most interesting to ouy, ar range and use. Take stock of yours some time. . buying u part of a man’s crop thrashed one afternoon. It was n’t broken much but was dry and atul vomiting. The vomitua may contain varying amounts of blood. If vomiting does not carry In London there hns been de veloped a bricklaying machno for which is claimed many ad vantages, By its uso the mortar is delivered evenly and-swiftly, making it possible for a man to lay three times as iriany bricks in a day as he could with the use of a common trowel. in good sKape thrashing, from the „ considerable part of the poison field. Just before night there out of the stomach before it pass- cnme up n hard rain. They sent gg ¡„jg intestine diarrhea me a^ load of wheat f!ie next develops within a few hours, morrfing, which I ‘refused. I re- \vhen a considerable amount of member to hnve paid him ?1.00 n mercury hns been nbsorbed bushels and I received about 90 ¡^g effect on the ikidneys soon be- bushels. My recollection was he «pparent. There is first a was expecting 260 bushels, whjch ggg,.g(.jQjj gf urine, fol- I refused to tnke any more of for i(jy complete suppression by sale or for exchange. He practi- (.¡^g gggo„(i day. cally lost the remainder of .his 3gygj.„, ^nys during wheat and I lost a mighty , good ^,,g p„tignt-s condition be- customer. comes gradually worse, delirium I just told you about this to develops. The 'heart action grows show you that if you thrash from progressively weaker, the deli- the field you will lose more than rium merges into coma," and enough in a few years to pay you < death occurs, to house it, and you will be help- / Treatment of Rlchloride ing the miller to bold up the !• f'oisoniiii'' grade of flour, which you should , „ do You ought not to expect the physician. While waiting for him miller to guarantee the flour when you can’t guarantee your ^j,g„ Desirable Graduation Gifts For the graduate who is go ing to travel what could be nicer than one of the new writing port- 'foiios. Or a pair of binoculars. Or a key holder. For he who is starting out in business what could be more use ful than a fountain pen and pen- dil sot? ■ Or n dependable watch. For the miss who is soon to ,become a matron wouldn’t you like to hnve a lovely linen towel'/ Or six tiny silver salt and pep per ahalcers. Or a bright kitchen clock? Kcr. ' There are n number of othei ■tirely nbnormal. Not only residue ^^j,g^.g gtr„i„i„g „v but intestmnl juices nnd pnrtly serious con-digested food nre eliminated, rollowing the over-action of the bowel there is, n period of ex haustion. The musculnture of the towels does not regain its tone entirely for ii day or two. By that time the individual feels the need of action again and he takes another cathartic. Ench such siege leaves the bowel weak- > T'he old long-faced type of American is said to be disappear ing. We are not surprised at thia, cr than before and moro depen- considering how hard the British dent upon this artificial stimu-l ^u-payor worka.—Punch. lation. It is a vicious circle. -------------------------------- The action of mineral oil is "Some people take a very sequences. Examples are preg nancy, aneurysm, hemorrhoids, abscess. In the intestinal stasis of chil dren and old people mineral oil has a particularly useful place. 'I'o remove tho lime deposits from tho aide.a ami b.ptloms ,a,. ketlle uacd for boiling water, put in a quart of to come depoait and boil minutes. This loosens the lime so that it will come out readily.—■ E. H, C. in Illustrated Mecha nics. vomiting. If necessary give luke warm wnter to wash out the ato- 'maoh. 'I'hen give a pint of albu min water (water containing the whito'a of several eggs) and again induce vomiting. If. the doctor arrives within five or ton minutes these measures will not be i'er[iiirci| !i,s. he will induce vomiting/' with a hypodermic in- Mrs. Blanche Josoy and daugh-.jggtion om apomorphine and if —L. G. HORN. LIHERTY NEWS 'I’hero will bo prayer meeting at Liberty Methodist Church Sunday night, 'rhe Hilile Claaa will iiold prayer meeting, livery-’ on i!! coi'di;*Hy-li wi ted to ■ come. ■, 1,-irt nf vinoir/if __ nnf.iiirh i u.iuhii • jeetion om aiiom orpnine and ii: e in conlact with the lime Ruth, have returned to • has a stomach pump ho will when boiling takea place borne, alter spending a few 'jmg „„j. |.|,g p„tient'a ii fo. iftien ; r twenty ,Incnds and relatives . ! Anyone who thinks to find in , Miss Thelma Kimmer spent bichloride the royal road to ano- Sunday with Misa Beulah Me- - ther aphore has a real disap- Cuiloh. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley apent A damp cloth dipped in baking fT while with Mrs. Hartley’a mo- soda will remove tea and coffee ther, Mrs. N. J. Cope Sunday. pointment in store for him. BenbowWall of Yadkin county ■has placed a 500-gnllon contniner RECIPES Tonst 1 tablespoon of ibutter 1 tablespoon of flour Salt Pepper 3 cupfula of milk 2 hard boiled eggs Melt butter,in a double boiler; add flour and seasonjng and stir 'until smooth; add mjlk gradu ally and cook until it thickens; add chopped egg white and pour over toast; top With egg yolk which has' 'been pressed tiu’ough a sieve. Mncaroons 1 egg white stiffly beaten I'/i cui)S of .s'hi'odded cocoaiuit I'/i cups of condensed milic % teaapooii' ol' v an illa Mix milk and cocoanut, fold in white of egg. Add vanilla, Dro)) by spoonfuls on well-buttorod pan. Bake in a moderate oven un til lightly browned. stains from chinn cups. No less than fifteen of world’s countries have no porta. the with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever son- hardt. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sundny were: Mr. and 'i'he Yukon Territory, fnmed Mrs. G. H. ffutterow and son, iVif its gold rushes, now produces Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Kim- considernbly more silver than mer nnd daughter, R.ychel, Mr. Koid. , and Mrs. Herman Joaey and dau- •---------------- ghter, Patsy Ruth, Miss Ruby Indians of some South Ameri-1 Swicegood and Mr. Shank, of can tribes get soap from the Salisbury, soapberry, which grows on a bush. ■Mr. and Mrs. Max Seafoi-d, of “s to Center, spent a while Sunday hia barn roof and is usin^ç the stored water barn. in his cattle Good stands of cotton are re ported from every section of Union County and a decided im provement in the grain and hay crops has 'been noted since the recent rains. Poor stands of cotton are ve- , . ported from Cumberland and Mr. 1 aul Tuitcrow, of Jericho, I f,thor eastern counties due to the Лп automobile lhat need.« spent Saturday night with Mv. prolonged cool, wot Weather, anil Mrs. Harvey Tutterow. '----------------«.................... , ■ Misses 'I’helma Kimmor, Beulah just the reverse. It does not sti-, strange view of things,’ remarks pan's is about IS per cent nuirn McCulloh, of Iw.’certy and Mabel n-fulato to the point of oxhaua- a novoliat. 'I'lie trouble is that j liablo lo bo involved in a serious .Foster, of Mocksvillo, spent a tion as do c.'ithartics, but it makes they jiaste them in albums and accident than a car in good con- while Sunday evening'with Miss ■the work of the 'bowels easier by mako you look at them.—Punch, dition, an aceidont study shows. Ruby Wagoner, ol’ Turrentine. 'I'cn field demonstrations with •Crotalaria,-a leguino recommoiid- 'ed for sandy land, havo been started by Scotland County farm ers thia season. Date Dandies Use dntes for tho bodies, dried currnnta for the hands and feet; mnrahmnllowa for the henda; and pieces of dates for the fea tures nnd hata. These nmusing little men (or nnimals, if you choose) make delightful place Citrdu or decorations eapecially for children’s parties. Maple Loaf 2 cups of maple sugar 1 cup of rich milk 1 tablespoon of butter Cook slowly until mixture forma n soft bnll in cold water. Remove from fire and bent until atiff. Add nuta if deairid, and knoad on ungreasod board. Form into a loaf nnd slice. “'I'he man with tho big nose is genei'ally succeaafui,'' ,saya a cri tic. but aurely a small nose is evidence that its wearer has kepi 'it to the grindstone.—Punch. • Davie County’e Beat Advertising . Medium ‘THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER- Mocksville Enterpris VOLUME 6G ----------— ^ OF KJRPOSE and UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Read‘By The People Who Are Able To Buy RICHARD H. STARRE'FTE DEAD 1 Richard Harris Stnrrette, welK known Iredell county citizen, nnd uncle of Mrs. A. iP. Campbell of Mocksville, died at, the home of his son, Allen Starrette, near Cool Springs, on Monday even ing, June 18, aged 81, his death being the result of n stroke of apoplexy about ten days ago. He was a brother of the late J. J. Starrette of Davie county. Survi ving are his widow, Mrs. Lou- gena Davis Stnrrette, four sons, Noah Stnrrette, of Mooresville, Robert, Allen nnd John Stnrrette, of Iredell, two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Morris, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Carl G. .Joy, of Baltimore, Md., a half-sister, Mrs. J. C. McDaniel, REVIVAL SERVICES 'Г0 RE HELD AT ME'rjIODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1934 No. 33 Winner In Beauty Contest |JAMES R. HARBIN DIES IN KANNAPOLIS Rev. E. J. Hnrbiaon will begin a series of revival servlcea at the Methodist church on Sunday which will continue for two weeks, the preaching being done by the pastor. Services will be held eaqh evening,“'and a vaca tion Bible school will ibe held each morning, beginning on Mon day, June 25, at 9 a. m. Rev. Mr. Harbison will be assisted in the vacation school by Mr. A. A. Lyerly, of Woodleaf, n minister ial student of Duke University, and by Rev W. I. Howell and Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, and the teachers from the Sunday schools i. i.i,.«,. u. v^. "f the town. Children from the of Davie, and one brother, Ro-r^oginners, primary and, junior bcrt Stnrrette, of Thomasville. i‘•‘^P^rt.Ments of nil the churches 'riie funeral was held on Wednes day at New Salem Methodist church in Iredell county, conduct ed by Rev. Clyde Yates, of State- .sville, Rev. ,Zeb Caudle, of Char lotte, Rev. Sex Swan, of States ville and Rev. W. F. Friday. Tho pallbearers were Roy Dnv is, Leo Jones. Clay Davis, Ralph Mills, Albert Eiidy and Baxter Davis. The flower girls were: Misses Margarette Warren, Nan nie Lue Eudy, Pauline Ellis, Vlt~ ginin Jones, Mary Starrette, Lu cile Starrette, Evelyn Starrette, Grace Mills, Hazel Lee Starrette, Lucile Bost, Marie Boat, Ruby Davis, Ruby Warren, Ollie Blan che Little, Iris Little, May Deal, Mra. C. E. Hager, airs. Jim Eudy, iMiss Dorothy Gable, Mrs, Fred Deal. are cordially invited to attend the school, and it is hoped that the evening services will be lar gely attended by the people of the town and county. A num'ber of cottage prayer-meetings in preparation for the services, have been held last week and on Thursday and Friday nights of this week in different parts of town. The hour f<jr the evening services will be 7:45 and the vacation school wll be 9 o’clock, A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY .James R. Harbinj well-known and respected formiir Mocksville man, passed nwny nt his home'in Kannapolis on Saturday morn ing, June IG, his death occur ring on his 73rd birthday. He was J. L. DWIGGINS HAS TRUCK ACCIDENT J. Lee Dwiggins, of Center, es caped with minor injuries yes. terday afternoon when n truck which he was driving turned over near Woodlenf. The young man was hauling stone for highway THE CORNER CUPBOARD ^ COLUMN . ; M nn r T A I '=°"«‘r»ction. When the accelera- i 1 wn i T®" '■ «i'd in attemptng to fix M n L rn " *’• ««"trol of the machine,Mocksville. He married Miss Bottle Swing, of Davie, who died about thirty years ago. For the past sixteen years he had made; his home in . Kannapolis. He frequently attended the Con- fodernte Ireun'ions ¿in. vnrious parts of the South, /going with his aaod uncle, W. H. Clement The surviving, family consists of two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Leo nard, of Onk Grove, and Mrs. Ponrl Alexnndei;, of Kannapolis, aix grandchildren, two and it left the road, turning over. Fortunately he fell clear of the truck, and was not seriously hurt. MISS OWEN BEGINS SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Rose Owen’s kindergar ten nnd summer school hna open ed with great interest nnd good . _ , attendance. The litjle folks en- sistera, joyed their work and play with Mias Sallie Harbin and Miss De- Miss Owen so much Inst sum- lin Harbin, of Kannapolis, and mer, so several of them are at one brother, W. W. Harbin, of tending ngain. I'he kindergarten Mocksville. The last rites were' hours are from 9:30 to l l ;3(i.in held at Smith Grove Methodist, the morning, and the older groups church on Sunday afternoon at session is from 2 to 4 in the 3 o’clopk, and the interment was (Edited by M. J. H.) , Flag Day, June 14, was 'cele brated by a number of pntriotio societies, ns this was the date on which the national... Stars and Stripes were ndoptetl‘ as I our Country’s emblem. The minutés of the Continental Congres.«) for 'June 14, 1777, have this resolu tion; “Resolvèd, That the flag of the thirteen .United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red arid white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue, field; re presenting' n now constellation ” . Whenever a new state was adniit- ted into' the Union nnother star Was added to the group, 'but- thtj stripes always remain thirteen., Thirteen seems’ to have been a lucky number for thé, American colonies. Among tho poems -and aonga, that have been written a- bout the American flag is listed first the naitional' anthem, "Star Spanglçd .Banner,’’ bÿ' Frances Scott Kojr, of Maryland. Another spirited fdag aong, hut not so woll-known. Is "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” by D. T.” -........... — --------- afternoon. The iollowing pupils; # i.t. л » , ™ in the church cemetery. A numr are_enrolled: Joe Choate, Lettio ru™ "mf, "l , ber of relatives and friends from Lindsay Sheok, Johnny Waters, The American Kannapolis attended the funeral. Sarah Katherine Smith, Muriel - ^ " opening lines, Moore, Louise Meroney, MaryIfAUVlCf XjUUiOC IrAClUllCjf iUMtJ MARY NEAL jWARD HONORED Amanda Shirley, George Martin ON TENTH ¡BIRTHDAY DAVIE tìRAYS (CHAPTER .MEETS WITH MRS. HODGES 'J'ho Davie Grays Chapter, Uniled Daughters of the Confed eracy, met with Mrs. J, ID. Hodges on last Thursday after noon, at her home nt Augusta. Tho president, Misa Mary Heit- inati, presided, and Mrs. T. B. Hailey, tho chaplain, conducted Ihc dovotionnia. After a brief Ini.sinoaa seaaion it was decided to hold no meetings of the chap- iL-i liuriiig July and August, but to resume the regular gnthevinga ill September, as thia is the uus- l(im of otiier U. D. ,C. chnptera. | Mra. Mnttio - Hnneline wns greatly surprised Snturdny night, when ahe returned from hei son’s, Mr. D. C. Haneline in Winston.Snlem to her daughter, Mra. Hermon Boger, of Winaton- Salem Route 1 nnd found a host of frlonds and relatives whp had gathered iit her dnughter’s to help her nelebrato her 53rd. bir thday. A large table wos placed on the lawn which ^wns center ed with a large pot of i)ink and white Geranium blooms, mixed with ferns which were surround ed with cnke, pickles, ice cronm and lomonadn, which wa.T enjoy ed by all. 'I'hose present wore as follows: Mr. nnd Mra. Horni,on Boger and_ dnughtor, Paulino, Mr. aiul Mr.s, Frank Jones, Mr. und Mra. -Thomaa Johnaon nnd children, Bobbie nnd Virginin, Mr. Sherrill Boger, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boger and family and Mra. Mra. E. 'W. Crow hnd chnrge of Nancy Kimel, all of Winston- Uie program on Jefffirson Dnvis, only President of the Confeder- iile Stntes, whose birthday wns June 8. Mrs. Crow k'nd Mrs. Snlom Route 1, Mr. and' Mrs. D. C. Haneline and son Travia, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jester, Mr. Ed ward Haneline nnd Miaaea Myrtleu, V/|IUW «¿tllU iUlP* llodgea apoke of the Jefferaon n>'d Loia Jester, all ref Winaton- T'ifl n T.T I fl I A IVT I* 1X7 T.T* #1 WDavis Highway and ’Incidents in Ilis life. Personal repollections ol Mr. Davia were given by Col. J. D. Hodges and Mrs, T. B. Bailey. 'I'he members present were: Mes- (lamea J. D. Hodges, 'JT. B. Bailey, E. L. Gaither, F. M. Johnson, E. AV. Crow, Miss Mai-y Heitman, Miss Sarah Gaither, ajiid two Visitors, Miss Alice Lee -and Col onel Hodges. rORD V8 CARS AN® TRUCKS jUUiïUUCED Salem, Mr. W. 'P. ITaneline, Messrs. Ray nnd Mitchell Hane- iine nnd Miss Sallie-Haneline, oil of Mocksville Route 3, JMr. nnd Mrs.' George East and dnughter, Nnncy, Mr. Brice HaneJime and Miss Ellen Joyce, all of Martin sville, Va. Mrs. Ilanelinie xeceiv- ed.Aeveral lovely gifts and every one left ,wishing her jnaaiy more happy 'birthdays. BAPTIST W. AL U, MEETS Miss Elaine Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cilll, of Mocksville, who from a field of about thirty-five of Davie's most beautifu'l young ■women was crowned Mias Davio Coun ty at the beauty pageant held in the Mocksville High School Auditorium on Thursday night June 7th. by the Mockavijl^e '.Bn.sebuirciub. She waa enter- ed in the conteat by Alliaon- Johnaon Co. AT'I'END FUNERAL AT COOL SPRINGS Batroit, Mich.—Reduelittns of iflO ,to $15 in list prices (Of 1934 Fonl V-8 paaaenger cars and $10 to ,5ao in liSc prices of Fond V-8 commEj'cial cars and truck« ivvere nnnounced last week by the ]?i6rd Motor Company effective Friday, June 15. Ford pnees had remained un changed since the introduction of Die l!)i54 Ford V-8 last December, tlio Ford Motor Company not. liuviiig participated in the recent tiuiicrai automotive price in- ci'ua.so. The reductions announc- ‘•'d are, therefore, a decrease in t)ie^ original pricea. 'i'lio price reduction on the •‘’tiiiulard nnd do luxe Tudor Se- ‘'“iiH, most . popular .individual ^o'luls in point of snies, is $15. ■Prices of other stnndnrd and de I'xe body types were . reduced except prices of the Rond- I'l'-’r, Phaeton and Cabriolet, de "xe types, which remain un- “ingcd. Both standard and de '•xe passenger cars have the satne V-8 engine and 112 inch «'iieelbaso' chassis. Body, types ®r both are identical except for de UiX8 equipment. The Woman’s Missionary Un ion met at the Baptist ehuneih on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. T. G'ilmer Proctor, the presjdeiiit, in the chair. Mra. W. H. Dodd had charge of the devotionals, imd the interesting topic: “The Con tribution , of Yoiith to World Mindedneas,” wns presented 'by Mrs; 15, Carr Choate, aaaiated by Mra. J, L, Kirk and Mias Hazel Baity. A feature of the program waa a "visible picture” of the different phases of the work oi the children nnd young people, and ropre.sontntivea of the Y. W. A., G. A., R. A., and Sunbeams took part. Lemonade wns served after tho meeting. The members there were; Moadnmes T, Gilmer Proctor, J. P. Groon, W. H. Dodd, J. L. Kirk, J. W. IWall, E. Carr Chonte, S, C. Stonestreet, T, M. Hendrix, T, J. Cnudell, Mollie Jones, Lester Martin, Av F. Campbell, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hall, S. A. Harding, Miss Hasel Baity, nnd Mra. J. H. Pulghum, who wns welcomed ns a ,new member. Mr. G. P. Fisher and Misa Ethel Fiaher, Rev. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. J, A. Johnson, of St. Paul.,i\fr, and.M.v.H, G. W, Fishci" and children, Margaret and Ste wart, of Elizabethtown, Mr, and Mra. Charles Caudell, of Wallace, visited relatives .here on Tuofi- da.v', and attended the funeral of Mrs. II. L. Fisher at Fifth Creek Presbyterian church, Ire dell county, 'fuesday morning. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Caudell alao attended the funeral, Mra. Fish er being Mrs. Caudell’s sister-in- law. The deceaseci was formerly Miss Margaret' Tu.vner, of Cool Springs,-and had been confined to bed for the past five years. She was a graduate of St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro. Her hus- 'band, who is seriously ■ ill in Robeson county, has recently re turned from a stay in New “Mexi co in search of his health. Mra. J. L. Kurfees wns hos tess at a delightful children’s party in honor of the 10th birth day of her granddaughter, Mary Neal Ward, on Saturday after noon. The home was attractive with a variety of snapdragons, and the little gueats enjoyed a num'ber of games and contests. They were then invited into tho dining “When Freedom from her moun-* Amanda Shirley, George Martin,. her stand- Jimmie Staton, Ogburn Ferree, i , «ir,” was written^ by Jimmie Cooper Bobbie Dwiggins york, n'boutTig. and Alton Smith. TEXAS VISITORS RETURN HOME Mrs. Henry 'rnylor, Mr. niid Mrs. Milborn Taylor nnd Mlaa Ossie Coon, of Greenville, Texas, ..............„v, wiu .who have been visiting Mrs. ....-■iiK *'oom, where the pretty ! Charlie Williams, at Cleveland, whitei cake with ten pink candles | and relntivcs in Davio county, formed the centerpiece of the^ left last week for their home, table. Tempting cream, cake and Mrs. Henry Taylor and 'Mias minta wore served, the favors be- Coon are daughters of the late ing tiny pink'baskets of mints. . W. B. Coon and Mrs. Dolly Sain Mra. Grady Ward a,5sisted her , Coon, formerly of Davie, and are ninHinr in serving. The gueata sisters of Mra. Williama. i'heymother in included Mary Neal Ward, hon- oreo. Jack Ward, Anna Choate, Sarah Wagoner, Eleanor Caudoll, Jean V/ators, Surah Foater, Louise 'Foster and Margaret Grant. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MISS BIENTON ENTERTAINS PUPILS Nazi doctors nre understood to take the view that rion-Aryans are not entitled to contract Gor man measles.—Punch. Miss Annie Male Benton, of iSponicer, delightfully entertain ed her music pupils of Spencer and Mocksville at an enjo.vable Piciiic at Rich Park on 'fhurs- day. Thoso present at this en joyable gathering were Miss An nie Maie Benton, Mrs. J. H. Bon- ton, Evelyn and iDbrothy Brown, David Brandt, Katherine Loftin nnd Ruth Giilean, all of Spencer, Margareit SraSth, . Alice Carr Choate, Sarah Foater, Mary Neal Ward, Jack Ward, Sue Brown, Louiae Foater, Agnes Sanford, Mosdamea P. G. Brown, G'rady Ward, and È, Carr. Choate, MR. AND MRS. MORRIS HAVE PICNIC SUPPEJ{ The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with Mra. J. Frank Clement, the preaident, leading the devotionala. Mra. Cle ment apoke of the fine addresa by Sir Wilfred' Grenfell at Duke University commencOment, A re port of the' interesting district missionary meeting in Cooleemee was given by Miss Mary Heit man. Miss Bertha Lee concluded her interesting course on para bles and prayera of the Old Testament, nnd asked the mem bers to study the first two chnp tera of the first Epistle of Peter for the July meeting. The mem bers present were; Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. J. Hnrbiaon, Julin C. Heitmnn, C. G. Leach, W. L. 'Collins, B. L Smith, W. F. Kiger, C. S. Allen, U. (W. Crow, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Kate Brown and Mary Heitman. sisters of Mrs. Williams, enjoyed meeting a number of their kinfolks and looking up family, history.------o—---- JANE HAYDEN MORRIS HAS PARTY Mrs. J. D. Murray gave a de lightful children’s party for her little niece, Jane Hayden Morris, on Tuesday afternoon, the little folks enjoying a number of games directed by Frances Col lins, of Gates. Delicious cream and cookiea were swved, John Wesley, minister of the ■Church of England, nnd founder of Methodism, was born In Ep- worth, Lincolnshire, England, on June 17, 1073. He and his young er brother, ChnrloB Wesley, wltli several friends, while students at Oxford. University,, formed a re ligious society, and were callod in derision .“MethodistB,” bo- cnuae of thei»’ rogular habits of prayer and iWble study. John Wosloy exerted a great influonco over the religious life of hifJ-day, nnd died in 1701. The Sesqui-■ 'centennial of Amaricnn Metho dism ia being celebrated this ,yoar. While Methodist proachora nnd churchos wore in America Komi! ..ronr.3 bal'orc the....Rovolwi tionary War, the Methodist Epis copal Church of America was formorally organized in old Love ly Lane church, Baltimore, Md„ in 1784. An interesting picture appear ed recently in the nowspapers^r when Mra. Jnmea Rooaevelt, mo ther of President Frnnklin D.. ------ Roosevelt, was presented with and , the honorary degree of Doctor of tho guests were Jane Hayden j Letters by Dr. ffdwin J. Henth, Morris, Anne Clement, Marie , President of the Moravian Semf- nnd Phyllis Johnson. Horace Ha-|n“ry and College for; Women, in worth, Jr., Clinard LeGrand, Jr.,' -«othlehem, Pa. Dr. Heath was a George Martin, Anne G'rant and member of the Salem College fa- Frances Collins. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs. Alice Woodruff, the president, presiding. The de-; votionals were conducted by Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, and the helpful Bible lesson in Mark waa iu charge of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. The mem'bers in attendance were: Mesdames Alice Woodruff, T. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthou- aer and children, of Charlotte, and sons, Ernest, Jr., and Bob bie, who were recent guests oi his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-M. J. Holthouser, will move to Chnt- tnnooga, Tenn., the last of the week, where Mr. Holthouser has been for several months with the Southern Railway shops. They will be accompanied by Misses Ml. ^ . I Dni.sy and Nell Holthouser, who hoft and i : 1 Morris were will spend two weeks with them, nost nnd hostess at a delightful ( ^__________ 'Picnic supper at Rich Park on HOME COMING DAY AT l?rîMï7>C?ai 1Т/ЧТ iVAGSCJíiniGS WÜOUlUllj 1* 13. ■Й '■ »■ « " f " в-Sanford, John Larew, C. G. Wood ruff, Eaaie Ißyerly and Miss W'illio Miller. INDIANA VISITORS ARRIVE THIS WEEK OAK GROVE CHURCHlast Wednesday evenlng, supper (being cooked over a bonfire.. Those enjoying this pleasant oc- Home Coming Day will be ob- cnsion were fl^r. and Mrs, Morris served at Oak Grove church, Jane Hayden Morris, Mrs. E. H. .Sunday, July 1. A special pro- Marris, -Horace Haworth, Jr.,'gram ia being arranged for the jfinstern star, ,wui noid tne regu- 'George Martin, Mrs. J. D.j Mur- occasion. The public is cordial-1 lar meoting on Thursday evening: ray, Misses Sarah Gaither, Mary ly invited to como and bring ot eight o'cwck. All members IleRman and Hayden vSnni’o v d ,w e ll flTTed 'baakets.. ’ are urged to/attend. Mr. and Mra. 0. E. Bucknell, of Hiuiover, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs, Robert CapIinger and two children, of Indianapolis, arriv ed Tuesday to visit Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. Buckuoll is n sister, and, Mrs. Caplinger, a niece of Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. Buck nell visited Mrs. Dflnlel about six years ago. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT Chapter: 173, O^rder of the Eastern Star, ,will hold the regu- culty severnl years ago, and w ill, be pleasantly remembered by former Salem students here, ' . —- Every week brings some fami liar flower or shrub in bloom in' our locality, but We have seen’- them so often that we give very'' little attention to them. The Mi- ■ mosa, a semi-tropical tree, la now, Shedding its fragrance arqund. Its dainty clusters of silky, pink ' flowers and graceful, aenaitive- foliage, is a protly aight, and the ■ Mimosa is being planted along our State highways. The. Magno lia is another aample from Mo ther Nature’a perfumery ahop,. and its glossy leaves and big,., nrfiamy 'bloasoms .nre very strTk- ing. A recent magazine aayar “The Magnoliaa are trees having the largest flowers and the lar gest undivided leaves of any group of troea hardy in north eastern North America." There aro many varieties of the Mag nolia family, some species ori^ ginating in Asia. ; i ; ONE KILLED, ONE HURT IN CRASH NEAR CHARLESTON Charleaton, S. C. — Dudley B. Smith, 20. wns fatally lnjur';d near here when he wna struck t>y an automobhe on the Folly Beach road. County Policemnn John B. Marlow, Jr., off duty at the time, was injured, though not aerious- ly. ■ . ■ : t o vi¡ im У чГ'ёriffW ' 1 8:,ì Ж ' í I' 'I, ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Jifne 21, 1934 ! 'r Г, ''Г t' ! li. : ,I •• a ü 1 ?n 7:ìiV ‘ - I < |ïà иШЗ : i'И moreover the malo pollen which causea all the trouble, the fe male bein;i entirely inoffensive. Genernl Preventive Measurea There ia only one unfailing prophylactic—keeping away from the pollen. Unfortunate’y very few are able, to spend two or throe months of cach year away all pollen-bearing plants ih the vicinity of your homo. TO MY SON ТЬчгкЛиу, .lune "1, lOiì-t Do you know that vo'4’ soul i-ч of my soul, such part, That you seem to be fibre and core of my heart? from home. So it becomcs necess- Notie other can piiiii me as you, Inasmuch as hay fever occurs in the late summer and early fall, and since any preventive measures to be effective must bo started six to eight weeks before the dnt<> of onset of the diseaae, it follows that June is the month to start the prophylactic cam' paign. Who Has Hay Fever In a locality where certain weeds abound about one per cent ary for them to fight the pollen right on the home grounds by rendering themselves as little susceptible as possible to the at tack when it comes. Let me enumerate the most valuable of these measures: 1. Have the nose, throat and sinuses examined by a specialist and all abnormalities corrected. 2. Regulate the diet: cut out meat, spices and condiments, tea, coffee and alcohol. iConfine the dear, can do; None other can please praise me as you. me or be of Ihe popul.llon ha, h«y fevsr. j,, «esel.blea, ?■;! '" Г .' „Г ,Г “ '; 3. Keep Ihe b.w .l. open to do bloodaway with toxins in the from this source. 4. Keep the system alkaline by one or two daily doses of an alkali. Nothing is more cffica- albeit they inhale the pollen of these same weeds, go unaffected. Why? For no other reason than they are not susceptible. What makes the unfortunate one percent susceptible? First, Citro-carbo- nate. 5. Don’t look for your hay fever as though it were a legacy from a rich uncle. 6. Cultivate the kind of dispo sition that makes for immunity to irritants of this kind. 7. Destroy insofar as possible «OOD NEVVS FOR ANGLERS ) TIMELY FARM QUEsTIQNS -— :------—- ANSWERED. AT COLLEGE (A stui’gebh weighing, over 300 -------— . lbs. has been recently caught in Question: What,can be done,to ' control Black Spot on rose bush- i os? Answer: The organism causing they inherit a tendency to spon taneous sensitization to certain pollen. Second, they are of a cer tain neurotic type which causes them to react to this particular irritant in a characteristic man ner. Third, they possess certain structural defects of the nose or entertain infection of the nasal passages and sinuses, cither of •\vhich make for a situation that favors the action of the pollen. Tho Specific Cause pf Hay l'’evcf Hay fever is caused specifical ly by the’pollen of certain plants. ,'iVhatever'bp ' tht predisposing j Remember tho World will quick with its blame. If shadow or strain ever darken your name. “Like mother like son," is a say ing s6 true 'i'he world will judge largely of Mother by you. Be yours then the task, if task it shall be. To force the proud world to do homage to me. 15c sure it will say, when its ver dict you’ve won, “She reaped as she sowed, Lo! this is her son.” —^Margaret Johnston Orafflin, in Mother’s-Home Life. Than to hook and land a gram pus On the margin of the silvery Serpentine. ~C. L. G., in Punch w o ft N O U T 1 the River Towy, in Wales.) Though the devotees of angling Find little use in dangling Bait and flies so long as Sirius prevails Wondrous prospects bloom and biirgeon "With thei coming of the stur geon 3n tho Vvaterwnys of .gallant littlo Wales. For the 'prodigy of Towy— Which is neither large nor showy— Excites a not unreasonable hope 1'hat the Itchen may be' rtiided And the Evenlode invaded By the tunny und the tarpuu and the tope. Once the ball is set a-rollin^ Under capa'ble controlling this disease makes most of its development within the leaf and is therefore out of reach of any spray applied to the surface. It ia necessary, therefore, that the leaves be coated with a 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture or with a fine grade of dusting sulphur at all times. This will kill tho spores beft. J they infect the leaf. The I.,TÓ LIGHT RURAL HOMES Gpveriipr locality where 'plants rich in pol-If the plans' of Ehringhaus’s newly appointed Rural Electrification Committee are carried out, a great many farm homes in practically every county of,the State will soon be enjoying the use of electric ser vice for lights, irons, motors, etc. According to IDavid S. (Weaver, agricultural engineer of State College, who has been selected by the Committee to make a sur- ■ fcauses, that, is the exciting ’ fa'c-, tor. The diiiease occurs only in a len abouhdi, during the season when the pollen is broadcast. The disease disappears when the piit,- ient removes from such a locali ty or when tho pollen haa 'been destroyed. The pollen comes from weeds that are naturally mean and coarse— a statement with which hay fever 'patients will agree most heartily. Nor am I speaking figuratively. Tho plants that first application should be made | many electric lines in the very when the-leaves open in the spring and subsequent applica tions as often aa noceasary to keep the foliage well coverod. voy of the State, there is a pus- cause hay fever are that literally ' sibility of e.Ktending a g re a t ¡—they have no beautiful flowers • and no delightful perfume. It is Question: When should cocker els be.caponized for the Easter' market? Answer: It usually takes from eight to eleven months to propor l i muy help lo stoj) Die rol of , ly develoi) and finish a capon British rule Life needs the spur of dangers, •And these huge and scaly stran gers • ' Must prove n most invigorating schoffl. , ■s Instead of catching tiddlers. Or booming famous fiddlers, Or "plugging" some infernal song or tune, Or golfing at Gleneagles, with the vigor of the bird at the time of operation, cnre following the operation aiTd the ration feu being principal factors in this time variation. As a general rule the birds should be eaponized from mid-June until the first of August. This will allow for pro per development in .time for the national market. Caponizing at this time lakes the late hatched cockerels off the local market Our youth will spear .porbeagles when broiler prices are usually Or hunt the kraken in the Crook low. of Lune. The ilia that baffle curing We must go on enduring, i?.ut I can’t conceive a happier anodyne . For the pains that clutch and cramp uG DOLLAR AND CENT Question: How much grain should be fed the dairy cow in addition to pasturage? Answer: A cow grazing on good pasture and producing more than seventeen ipounds of milk ahoukl be fed a igrain ration con taining from 13 to IG i)ercent di gestible protein at the rale of , ,, , one pound to each five to seven A big silver dollar atul a little produced daily. near future. Financial assistance through Mrs. 'rhomas O’Bcrry, State Relief Administrator, is expected. Local groups of farmers inter ested in securing this service should got together and send Mr. Woaver the following informa tion : (1) Tho, number of farmers who will (ictunlly ctfnncct to the proposed line at once. (2) The number of farmers on the proposed line who would probably connect later. (3) The number of filling sta tions, churches, schools, gins, etc., along the proposed line. (4) The approximate length in miles the line would have to be to serve above users. (5) Can the "right of way’’ be secured without cost? (tí) Determine just what the group, as a whole, will do in tho way of, donating poles, labor and cash. (7) What use of current, other than lightingrwould be made by the inajority of farms, such as irons, washing machines, ranges, refrigerators, motors, etc. JERUSALEM NEWS TIRED? Worn out? Light a CBtnell It is now known that they quickly turn on your flow of natu* ral energy. Smoko all you(jwnnt...Camel's costlier tobaccos never Interfero with healthy nerves. “Get a llSS. with a C am e l!” LOWEST OFFERED PRICES E¥EM OH brown cnnt: liolliiig along togotlier went. Rolling along on the smooth side walk, When the dollar remarked — for dollars IDO talk— “You poor little cent, you cheap little mite, I am 'bigger and twice as bright. 1 am worth more than you a hundredfold. And written on me in letters bold Is the motto drawn from a pious creed, ‘In God We Trust,” which all may read.” "‘Ye.s, 1 know," said the cent, ■“rm a cheap little mite; And I know I’m not big, nor good, nor bright; And yet." said the cent wilh a meek little sigh, “You don’t go to church as often as I.” —Mrs. Charles . Freed, Mother's-Homo Life This amount of grain will usually be sufficient aa a supplement to good pasture and will maintain the animal in good flesh and per mit of maximum milk production. MORRISON IS GIVEN degree BY SYRACUSE in Cameron Morrison, prominent Charlotte citizen and ex-governor of North Carolina and ex-United States senator from this state, was awarded tfie honorary de gree of doctor of laws at the commencement exercises held this week al Syracuse university in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Morrison was among the 14 prominent men of the coun try who were honored by having degrees conferred upon them by the university at its closing exer. cise. A trained spider in a side-show at Vienna is said to wear a bal- I let-dress. We can well believe it; LET US DO YOUR .70B WORK for only tho other day we saw a 1 —Mary Carolyn Davis in —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. moth i:; our winter overcoat. Mother’s-Home Life Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry Shoaf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and family. The many friends of Mr. George Beck is glad to know that he w as able to return home from the hospital Saturday. His frienda wish for him a speedy recovery. Misses Beatrice and Letto Belle Smith spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb. ■Mr. and Mra. Charlie Aaron, of the Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck. Don’t forget prayer meeting next Sunday 'at four o’clock at Mrs. Jess Swicegood. LOVE’S A LITTLE THING love is like a leaf, Love is like a flower. Love is like a moonbeam In a roae-bower. Love’s a paper door' that shuts Away tile world's strife, IjOvo is but a little thing, But it’.s ail there is to life. ihÆfwmf ELECTRIC RANGES! Nothing Has Been Cheapened — Every Change is an Improvement! $ 5 C A SH 30 MONTHS TO PAY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD STOVE Fast, dependable, beautiful, new Hotpoint and Universal Electric Ranges are being featured this year in our special Electric Range offer. Never before have we offered these high quality ranges at such low prices or on such long terms. W e are now making it possible for every home to enjoy the pleasures of Electric Cookery. iThe purchase of an electric range at these prices is an investment for years to come . . it will last three times as long as an ordinary stove and you have all the advantages of electric cookery. Invest!- gate today. Southern Publie Utilities Oo 430 S. Church St. iPròf áiri—WSOC lÌt48 À. М. Moh..Wed.—WBT 1 I:4 S A.M. Tue»,-ThuM.-Frl. As The Editor Sees It I Am a Colonel For n Short Time and I'-ind the Sensation Highly 1’lt‘a.sing; A Day in Which Morning and Evening Sliow a Striking Contrast By R. iR iJeasley m o ck sville ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The Monroe Journal, May 29, that (Colonel Hoctgos made me. , Because Judge John had known I was a Colonel for a .short me all his life, and b<>cause he timei last Friday. And believe has a 'Ijig heSrt and is generous mu, it was a ipleasant sensation, 'generally towards people, I never Now that is one thing that I thought much about his calling never wanted to be—a colonel, me colonel, just supposed he was 1 liad always had a rather con- using the word in a kind of af- tomptuous feeling for the title fectibnate way, like he would when applied to anyone who had uncle or pa or neighbor or some- jiot.won it in a real war. I used thing like that. It did not make to know some real colonels, ; me fee! military at all. But when men who had carried the title in (Colonel Hodg>es in his Confed- battle in the civl war. All the ' erate uniform .and hat with gold staff colonels, parade colonels, braid around it, and his likeli hood of giving the rebel yell at any hiomept, addressed me as colonel, it was different. It was taking me into the .grand bro therhood of colonels, taking me as .an equal and choice spirit. My, but it was grand. Hereafter I am for the colonels, and when ever I get a chance to edge in with them again. I’ll be there. The scene changes and the state fair colonels, and "good to-the-niggers” colonels, didn’t appeal to me. I couldn’t see how a sensible man would w^ant to |bo called pomethingi that was obviously artificial. A military title, I held, ought never to be applied to anybody but a real military man. And ¡lo iiind. be hold, here I am, a man who would not kill a chicken if ho i»..u tuc could get some one else to do the transformation is complete. Out job, enjoying a military title, on the lawn with the flags and Aind it a brevet ¿at (that—^just the daughters and the old songs temporary. It happened out at and the pictures of Jeff Davis tho reunion «t Major!s last Fri- and General Lee, it was military, (lay. There was Colonel Hodges, There .was Col.s^Hodges .in his nincty-yeat’-old veteran, the hon- uniform and General .Craig from or guest of the occasion. And he South 'Carolina in his *nd the was ft Colonel right. Of course old soldiers in theirs. That even- he had not been a colonel when ing a reception was given Col lie was a stripling in the Con- onel and Mrs. Hodges by Mr. federate cavalry, but he is now a and Mrs. Frank Lariey. No long- colonel, every inch of him. He er military, this occasion was de- would have been a colonel in the voted to an entirely different army if tho war had лоте on idea. It wasn’t planned that way, five years later. Now wearing his it jjust fittingly happened so. Confederate uniform,- , straight Fifteen or twenty people there, iiiu! «lert, he is a colonel by na- each one a grandmother or a tiiral right as well as by elec- grandfather, all turned back to tion of his comrades. A fine old lads and lassies of the dear old man who does not have to be school days. And their old tc'uch- lead around at a reunion, but er right there, 'bossing them just liimself leads and talks in ele- as ho did from fifty-four to sixty Kant and flowing and compll- years ago. I have never been in nieiitary language. such a uni([uo gathering. I doubt (kiionel Hodges seemed to if any sot ot people so largo in a liking to mo and showed number and so well advanced in il by making mo a colonel on tho age over sat .again beforo the H(! addressed mo right a- same man who liad taught them long,as 'Colonel. A'.t first re- in school so many years beforo. mrailioring all my past feelings And when ho began teaching <m the subject of colonel by com- them ho was not a boy. He was lilimont, I blushed a little. Then a mature man who Imd been thu 'lilush diiMi'ppeured us the through the civil war, afterwards Kiaiul old man continued to de- graduated at 'I'riiiity college and siKiiate mo colonel in a loud studied at Yale, And' tonight he vdice. ï'hen it began to fool plea- is no loui.'ior Colonel Ilodgci’, as sHiii, and in a little while, by he >\vas during the day. By com- (¡L'orgo, I began feeling like a mon consent he is again Profos- I'olonei, Now the word colonel sor Hodges. I noticed the change is the grandest’ of all the mili- the minute I entered the house, tai'y titles below ithat of field for Prof. Hodges no longer ad- miii'shall. Field marshal, which dressed mo as Colonel. It was 'is. 1 believe, a favorite Engll.sh ' just plain Mister. Not one lime title, always carried with it to during the day had he called me me the idea of a wide sweep with mister, and not one time during « lji(5 sword and « flowing sash tiie evening did he call me col- ai'inind the marshal’s waist. But onel. My glory had departed, but below field marshal, 1 am for my happiness liad not. For I w/is tlie colonel. A general is all right, more at home with these dear old l'4t it doesn’t sound near so friends of years and their dear round and full as colonel. I don’t old teacher, than I could 'be in wonder that the late Colonel Ris- any other atmosphere, lien Tyler Bonnett of Anson, who , Everybody talked about the "iiH a real nnlonel, ¡i eonnrross- fine old school, and. jboiit ,how man and a judge, preferred the Mr. Hodges made it famous and Idle of colonel to all others, as how it was the leading one of 1 urn told. If you are a .general the day in its class. Prof. Hodges you iKive too much responsi'bi- told about tha men of that day "ly. If you are only a captain, who had built the school house yon have too much work. If you and given him their support in «I'u il major, well, I don’t know making thç school. “Tell the ''’hat a major is except that all young peop'la of today in your majors I have known were paper,” he said, "that I wfls only Kii'hI fellows. That title just fits an instrument, lhat the work a I'eriain type. I once knew a v/as done by the parents of these tf’and old man who was called people hero. The trustees didn’t J”i‘,i»i', I lovod him and remem-1 ask for bonds to build a school. Ijiii'ud him with pleasure to this i They had never hoard of bonds. But once I was guilty of They did it themselves.” And then ho called over the names of tho trustees and some menVber of tho family of each was présent : Col. Sam Walkup, Col. W. И. Fitzgerald. T. D. Win chester, IB. F. illo'iiston, ,E. >'A. Armfield, John Ü (Stewart and A. A. .Laiioy. There were of course others of the men of that day who bore their part of the ontorpriso, but these comprised the official board and are more, ensily recalled. An evening of rare enjoynient and I am sure that every one felt very grate^ ful to Mr. and Mra. Laney for bringing it about. It was a fit ting ending of a day devoted to things and ideas that wore of an other day and such a day is аЬ ways ап'oasis in the present. The gînmor or war begins af ter the fighting is over and in- Nobody thought about honoring the Kevolutionary soldiers till they were ftorgiotton and little I was said about the Confndev.'itea HO long as a'boul every other man vou met had been a soldier. The second and third genera tions begin .to glorify the deeds of the f:ither.s and 'iraiidfathors as a kind of substitute for those 'vliich the living have not ex perienced. And the old soldiers tliemselves have forgotten the ‘lai'dshi'ps and remember only tho rlag waving. I asked Col. Hodge,'i 'vhat he thought about the civil war. "I thought,” he said, “that we were right, no, I take that back, I know we were right, but I defy any Yankee that ever wore a bluecoat to go further for the United States than I vyould.” There you are, from the lips of an old man who as a youth rode in the Confederate cavalry and now thinks of Zeb Stuart and Joe Wheeler almost in the terms of deity. The war was a great exploit, but admitted ly it was not expedient. It is bet ter that we didn’t win. We might have done as the Yankee eon- grossman said to the Confederate soldier who collared him ,in the rout from Bull Run,. "My Gbd can’t this thing be eompromis- ed?” And now the world is in the mood not to have wars,' no matter what the rulers say nor what the ammunition makers do. The common man is coming to the sentiment which Timotheus sang to Alexander the Great when he sought, to soothe his warlike spirit: “War, he sung, is toil and trouble. Honor but an empty bubble, Never ending, still beginning, Fighting still and still des troying, If the world be worth thy win ning. Think, oh think it .worth enjoy ing.” SIDE-DRESS EARLY FOR BEST RESULTS Patre, 3 TAKE CARE OF BIRDS AND GET MORE EGGS »..III. v jiiv ;« 1 VViiM « 4 I U y A Ji ni().4t inept thing, that 1 ever ill a life time of ineptitudes, a.'ikod him if he had got his III" in tho war! Think of such "'I'l'ii.siderateness, not to say iii'liial sinfulness. I was youngs tiieii .than now and I hope more ignorant and impolite ‘^‘'■'11 now. And I have always re- my broach of otiquetto. as I talked with Colonel and his resonant voice “ iitiiuicd to roll out tho grand 1«. 1 really appreciated for the time the sensation of hnv'- ''К а title, and my choice title yi'it. And as I glowod Inward- y niid tried to beam outwardly, lemembered with shame every- "'Hf I had' felt and srdd about or bftvo colonels, “ «ajor would say. Now Judgep, . » v u m INOW M'-r calb me colonel but that ici mv ю «w . «иц m- "ot the same kind of colonel creases with tho passage of time. Tho decline in egg 'production during the Hot summer months ci.n be partially or wholly offset if tho flock is given tho right kind of care. The main factors to oibservo are; chocking for mitos and lice, I'.ioper ventilation of laying houses, adeiiuato shade, full feed ing, an ample supply of fresh water, and rigid culling. “ Mites inhabit the laying house and aro usually found on perch pcios. They attack birds at night and return to secluded spot« in the (hiy. A thorough spraying of the house with carbolineiim or a mi.xtiire of old cylinder oil and kerosene is recommended by C. F. Parrish, extension pouitry- man at State College. Lice stay on the birds all tho time. Nicotine sulphate painted on the perch poles will drive lice away from the birds. Or the individual birds may be dusteo 'With sodium fluoride or a simi lar preparation or dipped in a solution of one ounce of sodium fluoride to one gallon of water. The treatments should be repeat ed every 10 daya if necessary. The houses should be well ven tilated, but without drafts. Shade is a necessity, since the tempera ture of- the birds influBiicet) ^ their productivity. Sunflowers j grown around poultry houses or | brush arbors provide good shade. | The body weight of Ibirds should be watched closely. Ex-1 cessive fat or leanness should be | avoided by decreasing or ihcreas- ing tho amount of fattening feed as necessary. Tho feeding of a moist mash at noon will stimu late the production of birds which do' not lay well while at tiio .pro|)or weight. Two and a half pounds, of dry mash mixed with water or milk is enough for 100 birds I Best results will lie o'btained when corn and cotton are side [dressed early, according to the results of experiments made by the agronomy department of the North Carolina experiment sta tion at Ralegh. Both of these crops absorb most of the nitrogen used in the , production of seed during the early period of the plant’s de velopment. Usually corn should be side dres.sed when knee high and cotton at the time of the first or the second cultivation after chopping. , 'Many farmers have been mis led by the fact that late appli cations of nitrogen are effective in increasi'nig the yield and color of stover, but this does not mean that the maxium yield of grain is obtained. Late applications of nitrogen to cotton increase the growth of the plant but delay the maturity of the boll, <both of which need to bo avoided when boll weevils are present. If a good growth of legumes has boon turned under before planting the corn, the amount of side dressing needed will be much less. In the case of cotton and some other crops, the side dressing may be omitted entirely if the crop follows a good le gume turned under. Furthermore, if the amount of land the grower has in cotton is going to produce without side dressing all the poiindage ho will 'be allowed to sell, then no nitro gen should be added to the soil. ., On light lands 100 to 126, pounds of nitrate of soda per | acre will provide all the side dressing needed under average normal conditions. From 75 to 100 pounds ^er acre is enough for Sandy loam soils^ Heavy sandy loams, clays, and similar soils re quire only 50 to 75 pounds to the acre. Only readily soluble forms of nitrogen should be used; such as nitrate of soda, sulphate of am- onia, leunasailpetor, calurea, cal- nilro, .urea, and other inorganic sources of ntrogon. A r.ian was fined for kissing a girl on an Underground moving stairway. I'hore should surely be a warning notice: "It is forbid den to osculate on tho escalator.” ] —Punch QUACK SHOT A Rhyme of the Grave. White Man’s Stanley AlungoJames Gordon Purvis Had entered the Colonial Service When he was'very young. The saga of his first adventure. Which earned-for James a cer tain censure, . Has not, I think, been sung. .James was proceeding under I orders • • To join his station on the bor ders Of the wild hinterland, Borrte by an ancient stern-wheel craft, Whose engineer and captain lau ghed Each time they hit the sand. Upon the turgid flood, •James Cordon was ¡iiirprised to view, Throniing the shore, a naked crew Of pagans out for blood, A horrid horde of niggers (bucks) Demanding (and nere lies the crux) : "Where are the village ducks?’* -—Punch ■■■ —--------r>— ' CENTER NEWS While they were hard-and-fast aground, James took a dekko, or look round,' ' t For fauna he might slau'ghter. Like most young gentlemen of leisure He felt an overwhelming plea sure In making life much shorter. iFar on the bank, so runs the ahi lad, ■ James spied the common wild- duck, mallard, Attended by his Tvives. Taking his very . sporting rifle. Allowing for the wind a trifle, He finalised their lives. That curious verb must be ex cused. I find that it is often used Freed from syntactic fetters Along with "same” and "even date,” By business men in letters. The bag collected, and the boat Persuaded once again, to float Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton, of Mount Airy, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. _ Mr., and Mrs, Spencer Dwig- gins, of Winston-Salem, are spending their vacaton with hia parents, Mr. and Mra. L. W. Dwiggins. Mrs. Frank Ijames, of High Point, visited friends in this com munity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow, of Salisbury, were guests of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ■ M. Tutterow last week. Mr.. L. Dwiggins is quite ill at.hig home, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett spent Sunday in Thomasviilo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton. ' Mrs. Maggie Boger is spendng sometime with her son, Mr. John Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tutterow, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. H. P. Tuttefow. ' Miss Maggie Dyson wti's 'the week-end guests of Margaret and Louise G'reen. . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson .and daughter, Earle, were dinner ‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard I Anderson, at Calahaln Sunday. "Many Scots are born in Eng land,” says a critic. It saves, of course, the fare.—Punch. sugar«IBS. нгт . &»гд Fine ÿ i^branulafod 5 Cubs s Summar fru it fo r W i n t e r d a i f s w ith »T H E S W E E T E S T S U & A a (jCru/b 'JiJieAuOaU -to- LAST SON OF GRANT IS DEAD Saii iTose, Calif. — Jesse Root Grant, 79, third and last surviv ing son ‘Oi President Ulysses S, Grant, died at his Los Altos home yesterday after a brief ill ness. Death came 24 hours after his son, Major Chapman .Grant, of the 11th infantry, had arrived from Valparaiso, Inil., by air plane. Al daughter, Mrs. William Poter Cronin, who was notified while, in Paris of her father’s serious condition, was unable to reach here in time. Subscribe te ’The Enterprise' TS4E DAN S A F E T Y ! N S P £ C T i O N F R E E « « D R I V E IN « « In summer, 8mootl> tire& soon \year dangerously thin — bccome weak — quickly reach “the danger line.” Your risks increase—from cuts, punctures, sudden blowouts. Don’t risk your neck on hot roads with ‘ ‘danger- line” , tires when safe new / Goodyears cost so little,, Let us inspect your tires for safety —now! HIGH OUAl.ITY GOODVi:AR PATHFINDER FEATURES! Now Quick-Stop« Center Triictlon Dccp-Cut Tough _ . Trcjul PrlsmcdiSidownlls Goodyear Guuruiitco For Í9 Уеагг—The Large« Selling Tirei SÀNFORP MOTOR CO PROMPT UOAD SERVICE I Phone 77 Mocksyil^e, N. C, NEW G-3" Goodyear All-Weather 43% More Miles of Real Non-Skid Snfflty—at No Extra Cost WATCH TIIE FORDS GO BY 'Phe Fastest SelHnff Car Iiv America 1984 Registrations gives us first position Natonally. Come in and let us demon strate the V8 to you • No obligations. II !.V| ■r.vrr.yr,.: if'«-?-; " { i;' J '■ r 'Jl' ir ‘ т Ш ' .•mtX'ìn ì ^ i'‘ ' 11 ì ; ■ 1.1 V 'Í' Í '¡ ( II! ■ f ; ' h ‘ li, ,i 'I,' b , ‘i ‘ i ' n VI i I ' r , v i , : i-.;b - il iï;i' ', *'ií ! ! il . -i it/ '.i'll ' I- ■>ÍÍ5Í' i ‘ • ’ . '- • i • • i; *■ ' { •ф,У. PilRO '1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. ftlÜCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, June 21, 19!И ri'Iill гя(1ау. Juno 21, 1084 THE NEW LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Rev. J. 0. Bnnks I'illod his re- | gulnv appointment at Salem , Methodist Church Sunday ana ' delivered a fine sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywnlt and little daughter, Nettie Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Day- .walt and family Sunday after noon. I Miss Pauline Cartner visilod j Miss Dena Duywalt Sunday ai- Jernoon. Mrs. Reid Towel! was the Sun day ,dinner guest of Miss Minnie Koontii. Mr. and .M>'S' Wilbern Day- walt and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oay- ■■.va!t viaited Mr,'and Mrs. A. L. | Smith Sunday. Ill n niiirvlous new talkinif picture, wlu!ii a i.iiarnctin’ iisoM- tlie iulepiuino the voice at the | other end of llic wire i.s also au dible. This is goinjí- one better than real life.—Puneïr. ù o k ¡¡ф 1, Ш е а М з 1^ ' JACOB STRVVART Attorney at Law Mocksvilie, N. C. J.. P. on«..«»*v/li*cc iu Company building Ofiice phone.................................,.,136 Residence Phone..........................I4fl * ROIJERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney al Law * -• MOCKSVIi.I.E', N. C. • * PriH'tic'; in ('i.vil and Criml- * ^ nal Courts, Title Exnmina- * * tins irivpn prompt attention. * On Saturday night June 16th. Mrs. E, C. Lagle and Mrs. A. K. ; Plott entertained a number of frionds at tho homo of Mrs. Lagle in honor of their sons, John La- glc and Noah Plott's birthdays. Many interesting games were played on tho lawn, after which delicious cako and lemonade was served to tho following: Misses Rubyl -Wagoner, Mabel iFoster, Thelma Kimmer, Ethel Wilson, Nellie Childress and Ruth Lagle. Messrs. John Lagle, Noah Plott, I,K!stor McCulloh, Arthur Rey nolds, Tommie Lagle, Kerr Ver non Plott, Tommie James, James Wagoner and Eustace Danielb. All present had an enjoyable time and left wishing them many more hai)py birthdays, Jilev. lO, W,| ri'urnor V;ill fill his regular appointment here next Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. Eveiybody come. Miss Elizabeth Plott was tho Sunday guest of Mins Sophie Crotts, of near Bethel. Roy, tho small son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holton is suffering with ton.'iilitis at this ^vriting. All Iiope for him an early- re covery. . Mrs. W. A. Foster and two sons, of Mocksvilie, spenF the past iSuhday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MdCulloh and. family. Mrs. M. G. Foster-and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, of! Mocksvilie, .were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrost uTicl family. Mr. and Mrs. ^Vado Nail and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will iDavis, of Augusta. Mrs. Davi.4 is on the sick list at this writing, her many frionds will be sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. .Fohn Cook,' of Coolcomee, spent a while tho past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Farmers are very busy in our community cutting wheat and other grain. Several from here attended tho Fiddlers Convention at Cooloe- mee the past Saturday night and reported an enjoyable time. KAPPA NEWS I Mr. J, L. Ijames and children, of Cooleemee spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartngr, of Tredell county were tho dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartnor Sunday. JM1.SS fEdra Green, of Mocks vilie, is spending several days with Mrs. Wil Ham Green, Messrs. iWillie Pagette and J. W, Yates, of no'.rr Cool Springs, ,‘<punt Sunday alternoon wltli Leo Jones, Jlr. and Mr.'i, K. K, Koontz and family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. M, L. Godb.y, of County Line. Mr, and Mrs. Maxey Kinloy I and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Smith. I Mr. Henry Stroud and Mr. Jim Galihair and son,-of near Cla’rk- I sbury, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rich- .ardson. Mrs. Richardson has boon real .sick, but is better at this writing, . I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner and Mr. and Mra. A. A. Cartner spent Sunday afternoon in Mockaville with Mr. R. iM; Ijames, who remains juSt about t,ho same. • Mrs. To'betha McMahan, of Fiiio, spent a few days rocently with Miss Tenipe Smoot. ■ A man charged with being in toxicated appeared in court with a black eye. The mourning'after tho night before.—Pj,inch. “Every woman iihould cling to her youth,” declares^ a beauty specialist, Iir the cinema we notice she usually does,—Punch; Mr, and Mrs, T. M. Nance and children, of Danville, Va„ spent the week-end with Mr, and Mi's. R, L, Buie. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Barnhardt Seagle and Jack Barnhardt spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. A, Barnes, of Churchland, who has been sick for several days, .sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb visit ed relatives at Trading Ford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, G'rubb. Miss Dora Barnes, of this, com munity and Mr. Ernest Carter, of Cooleemee, were quietly married Friday afternoon by the Rev. C. G. Isley, of Lexington. Mr. Alvin Gru'bb, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Nannie Simmerson, of Church land,accompanied them, Mrs. Carter is the youngest daughter of Mr. iD. W. Barnes and tho late Elbre Barnes.'Mr. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, of Fork and holds a position with the Erwin Cotton Mills, of Ccoleemee. They will reside with tho brides fattier for the pre sent. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and baby, of Tyro, spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Miss Efiie McAlreath, of this community and Mr. Charles Whitaker, of Reed.s, motored to Danville, Va., Saturday and were hap])ily married. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt and children and Misa Sadie Lassister, of Churchland, Mr. Tom Williams and son, Robert, and Mr. Henry Barnhardt, ali of Loxington, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnhardt and family. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Carter were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, of Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Greene and children, of^ Churchland, spent the week-end with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children attended the birth day dinner of Mitchell Cope Sunday-at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Cope, of Liberty, I'hose visiting Mr. and iMrs. R, L, Buie Sunday were Air. Clar- ^ ence Kuie and family, Mr, and IjAlrs. Tom Poole iiiul l.n'iiy, Mis.H Sadie and Koiinnt.h liarnc.s, iill of Spencer, I Mjiss Liicilo Barnhardt spent the week-end with Gertrude Leo nard, of Tyro. TO WEI) 1/lly-Pona will warble love notes with new zest in her fu- ■' ture appearances, for the famed Metropolitan opera singer has succumbed to romance.- Confir mation is given 'by members of her staff that she will become the bride of Dr. Fritz von der Becke, ^ physician on the German liner Gaparcona, within the next year. A Icctiirer of the Pennsylvania State College has discovered that it Is possible to tell the time by volcanoes. Tho well-dressed man, however, still prefers to carry a \vrist-watch.—Punch. Millcmen are. now taking the place of policemen as the svvoet- hearts of cooks, Evidently the feminine heart is moro respon sive to a passionate yodel than a soulless whistle.—Punch ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPllISE, MOCIÍSVILLE, N. C.Page ■wia For twenty -yaars wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and nover before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a varsity of styles and prices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR , G. C. YOUNG & SONS ................................... i the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood jii: Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, •i;: Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksvilic, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. Card Parties Social Functiona Ciub Meetinga Ghurch Nows S O C IE T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Miss Flossie Martin is spending evcral weeks at Duke Univer- ity, , Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A, l,:iglc 0» Sunday, June 17, a fine iliuighter.' ---------— ti---------- Kev, and Mrs^ B. J. Harbison jtiave returned from a week’s stay lit Duke University. Mr. E, F, Hege, of Chattanooga, [\va.4 tho recent guest of Mr. and J, C. Sanford. At This Big Store You Will Find i m m m for EVEBypoDi Our Stock Of Merchandise Is Complete Our Ladiei» Ready-to-Wear Department is full of ladies and Childrens Wearing ap parel. We are showing a big . line of Men’s and Boys Suits, Hats, Pants, Shirts, Ties, Un derwear, Etc. Star Brand Shoes are better and cheaper in price. We can fit the family. Our Furniture Department carries a com plete line of House Furnishings. Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites, Floor Coverings, Radios and Talk ing machines. SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SCREENING TIME IS HERE We have a complete stock of Screen Wire, Scretn Doors, Screen Wincio,vs, Etc. | Mis.s Marjorie Coffey, of State- i.sviilc, was the recent guest of Iwi.is Pauline Daniel. ----------0---------- Miss Cordelia Pass spent last week with her aunt, Miss Hattie Holland, in Statesville. Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G, Daniel, this week. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, of Sparta, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate. Mr. and Mrs, Louis II. Clement and little daughter, Mary Shaw, of Salisbury, were visitors here Saturday afternoon. Rev. and, Mrs. W. I. Howell will return home this week from New Orleans, where they attend ed the Long-Ybungs wedding. ---------o--------- Mrs. IW. H. McMahan and Miss Hazel McMahan, of Winston- Salem, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. A. C, Penry and daughter, Maurine, of Erwin, Tehn., who have been visiting Mrs; Pemy’s mother, Mrs, Lee Hopkins, and her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. A. Cra- ven, for some time, have return- led home. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and children, Joe Forrest, Helen, Frances and Junior, were recent visitors at Boone, Jefferson, and also visited Mrs. Stroud’s sister Mrs, John Pierce, of Millers Creek. ----------0---------- T 1 ivr 1. , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie HopkinsMrs, Jack Mooney returned re- i , r. /-,i »,, . •■Li , . • and children, Rutn, Clara andcently from a visit to re atives r c nr f -n -i- t.Lee, of Martinsville, \ a.,-spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ADVANCE Í10UTE 2 NEWS at Ahoskie. She alao acted as pianist at a revival in Edenton.C. G. Leach, being accompaniert home by Paul Allen. Clara Hop kins remained for a visit. .Mr, and Mrs. Raiph Edwards, of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mis. Ii. L, Wilson Sunday. --------_ o ------------ Miss Eva Call has rpturned fnim a visit to her sister^ Mrs. ,1, I'’. Adcock, at Cumnock. Jlrs. L. E. Feezor and daugh ter, Sidney, are spending two weeks at Virginia Beach. Miss Jane Crow returned home this week from a visit to Miss Frances Salley, in Asheville. , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and (laughter, of Cumnock, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. E. C. Staton and little .‘on, Frank, have returned from Long’s Sanatorium, 'in States ville. We have a complete line of Lawn Moav- ers. Lawn Hose, Hedge Sheers, Grass Shears, Garden Rakes, Garden Plows, Hoes, Etc. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Coleman, cf Mooresville, spent the weok- (!iil with Jlr. and Mrs, E. G. i’ricc, •Mr, and Ml'S- Moore have returned to Batavia, Ohio, after 11 visit to Mr. and Mrs, J. F. -Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Moore, of Batavia,'Ohio, and Miss Amy ______ ____ Moore spent Thursday with their I ^oolee- uncle, R. S. Powoll and fnmily-! has purchased the house o,n T>T o 77i „ I North Main street recently oceu- r .i ah' I t by Mr. and Mrs. A. R, TomVCall, Atley Hartman and Bob ghter, Miss Jessie Koontz, who have been viaiting in Durham, will move into their new home this week. . ' ■ - Waters spent the week-end in Elizabethtown with relatives and frienda. ■Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Johnson and son, Roy, Jr., of Charlotte, were )week)end guests of Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. o- Mrs. Essie Byerly, who spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, in Winston-Salem, has returned to her home here. Miss Virginia Byerly, who spentL. G. Horn left Wednesday I for Roanoke Va„ wbore he will attend the Piedmont Milleivs As- p. ■ j. oa,t,,er, has return- sociation, which convenes today and tomorrow.. „ , Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Martha Call and Rev. and Clement arrived Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, who have Saturday. Miss Clement, been visiting in Nashville, lonn., I graduation at Dulce aro now spending some time at university, spent several days in the Chicago Fair. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Clement has been visiting in Warrenton land Rocky ^Mount, joining her daughter in Richmond, Va. ---------0---------- Mrs. Horace Haworth, of High Point, arrived I.Sunday );o visit Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Ho race Haworth, Jr., has been hero for the past week. Mrs. S. J. Cope, who has been visiting relatives at Fork, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs.-John Smith and children, of near Fork, spent the week-end with Mrs. Smith’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven good. Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones and Louise Jenkins, oi Greenwood and Dorothy and Eli zabeth Livengood and Susie For rest, all accompanied by friends spent a while Saturday night with Misses Irenii and Ruth Jones. Mr. s'ld Mrs. Brown Bailey spent the week-end with Mra. Bailey’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of, near Tyro. Miss Vasta Cope seems to be improving some, луЬ1сЬ we arc glad to вау. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey who have been sick are improving some, glad to state. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. IT. For rest on Saturday, June 16th. a girl, Evelyn Reid. Little Billie, Joe Snyder, of Davidson, spent part of last v/eek with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Liven good, Jr. Those yisiting Misses Irene and Ruth Jones Sunday evening were Misses Margaret Merrill, Lucille Myers, Sadie Richardson and Paulino Barnhardt, of Fork, and Dorothy and Elizabeth Liv- engood, Janice Bailey and Susie Forrest, Mrs, Odell LivengQod is spend ing a whife visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and ! other relatives of near Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh, of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle imd son, of Cool- eemoe, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Webster Snyder, of Davidson, Miases Irene and Ruth Jonea spent a while Sunday night with Mis.4 Ruth Foster, of near Fork. Mr, Frank Foster, of Reeds, spent a while last Friday even ing with his sister, Mrs. S. J. Cope. SALEM NEV/S Photo shows start of tho 1934 Memorial Day Raoo at,the Indianapolis, Indiana, Speedway. Inset: Wild Qlll Cummings, right, and his mochanlcl at the conclusion of tho race. W ILD BILL CUMMINGS (rlght), winner ot tho historic Indianapolis Momorlnl Day Ittico Is Bliown horo as Iio flnlahed tho 500 mllo grind In tho record timo ot 4 hours, 41] minutos 05.21 seconds, thus bronkInK tho record act by Lou Mojer In winning tho 1933 race. Desplto the new fuel rulo whtoUi llmltod ontrnnts to 45 gallons oti gasoline tor tho 600 mllos, Cum-, mlngs flnlshod with his tanks ailll' ccntnlning eight gallons 'bf a now super (net developed tor racing; cors by tho toclmlclans ot tho Stan dard Oil Company ot Now Jersey. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Sunday School Day will bo I observed here next Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts, of Winston-jSalem, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs; J. T. PhfilpB and they were accom panied home by Miaa Mary Iphelpa. Mrs. W. J. Jones is worse at ¡this \Vriting, we are sorry' to I note. I Mr. and Mrs, John Evans, also Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Watkins, of Winston-Salem, wore the Sunday ' afternoon guests of Mrs. 0. F. Jonos who is on the sick list. Mr. L, B. Orrell, is right sick with Pellagra, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and daughter, of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp FOR SALE—-1 lOE BO.X, BXTÌRA large, half-block size. Will sell cfieap.—See George Headricks at the Mocksvilie Ccsh Store. Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight, of Mooresville, spent Sunday with Howard. Keep an eye on your Farm Tools and when in need of repairs, give us your order. Don’t wait until you need the machine to order repairs. Or if it is new machinery we have it. Dr, and Mrs. I. A. Booe and little daughter, of King, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore re cently. . ----------o---------- Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, of Mooresville, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Williuni Miller. wth ton lottC: Myrtln lioach, S. C. Rev, E, J. Ilarbi.Hon paid a short vsit to liis mother, Mrs, J, M, Harbison, at Morganton this week, and was accompanied home by Katherine Harbison, ---------o---------- Born to Dr. and Mrs. Clement ight’.« glad to l.-nov,' lliat slic lias re- CDVored from her recent illness. Miss Katherine Jleroney, of Colum'liia, S. C,, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. ;F. Meroney. She was ac companied to Columbia by her thisBorn .to JJr. ana m.«. Eaton, of Easton, , week there. The marriage of Miss 20th, a fine ‘ Meroney to Cooper Edwards, ofwill be of interest to the rela-, ^ , J _ When in town v'isii our store and look over our big stock of merchandise and you will see what your dollar will buy. C, C. Sanford Sons Co. ‘‘Everything for Everybody Miss Elizabeth Naylor is spend ing several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, -It Cana. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Correct and Incorrect Miss Margaret Thompson, of High Point, spent Sunday with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tliompson. Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe White and ilaugliter, Violet, of Hickory, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen (.11 Saturday. -------—0------------ Mrs. J. W. Speight left Satur- for Rojier and Hertford, v.luire she will speiul two months v.’ith relatives. Afr. and Mrs. R. G. Walker ■I'tmt Monday afternoon in .IjCX- iiiKton with Mr. Walker’s mother, '■ho is ill there. Mrs, Leonard Ward and little •'»11, Jimmie, of Tbomasville, are visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs, J. L, Kirk. Sidney Kiric is taking a social ‘«I'vice course at the University ill' North Carolina, coming homo the v/eelc-ends, ' Mrs. 'V^^ E. Wall,-who has been ^ick for the past three weeks, is "Showing some improvement,-' we ■’“'c glad to state. J- D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent ilifi week-end with Mrs. Murray at ‘he homo of her paronts, Mr. and E. L, Caither. „ ^ Columbia,.will take place ontives of .Dr. Eatonjm e. friends here „f winatmi. are greatly interested in the Mrs. C. A. «vent, and wish Miss Meroney Salem, and St^ngeJ , Edwards much happi- and children, Jimmie, Joan and , Louise, of Atlanta, were visitors ness, here Saturday afternoon.Mrs, E. P. Bradley and Miss Fannie Gregory Bradl«y, who spent thé winter at Chapel Hill, and Miss Jane Bradley, who at- Mrs. Erank Miller, of Salis b u r y , s,>ent iSunday .with he^^^^^ ents, i\Ir. J ' " hope 1 tended Queen’s College, have re- Mr. Ijnmes imnrove ^ turned to their home hero, theirhis condition will soon impiov Philip Kirk, a student at Duke iviversity, who spent a few u.iys recently with his paronts. Rev. and Mrs, J. L, Kirk, is at- many friends, will bC gind know. MÌS.S Fannie Gregory 1 liilip luiK, a few I took a cour.se in Library University, wh jP „nrents. Science at the University of daya recently wit ■ P . receiving her Mrs. Luther Walker aud dau ghter, Matalene, viaited Mrs, J. L, Ciirtnor last Wednesday af ternoon. Mis.4 Cai'rie Mae Seamon visit ed Mr. Mart Safriet .and ciiild- 1ЧЧ1 Siimliiy аГ||!Гпоо11. lAIr. T, W. Cartner visited his son, Л1г. W'. ii, Cartner, of Ro wan Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Day wait spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Daywalt. Mr. Bill Smoot visited Mr. John 'Myers Sunday. Miss Mao Smith was the Sun day dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Ted Daywalt. 'Mr. and Mrs. I', (G. Cartner and chiltlren visited relatives in Center community Sunday. Miss iDona Daywalt spent Sat urday night Avith Miss Mary IBlanche Cartner. Mr. and Mra. Luther Walker and family visited Mrs, Latham, of 'Winston-Salem last Tuesday- N0 PER CENT Sunday evening. Mrs. P. R Carter is on the sick list, sorry to note. The farmers are very busy cut ting wheat these days. Mr. Tom Rich accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge Bryan, of Mocksvilie, spent a while Sunday jnftornoon at tho home of Mr.- vv'. J. Jones. Miss Minnie Carter spent Sat'- urday in \Vinston-Siilem, PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday ■' JOHN WA^^NFl in “THE LUCKY TEXAN” ALSO COMEDY Monday & Tuesday WILL ROGERS with Zaau Pitts in “MR. SKITCH” ALSO COMEDY “'I’he Gold Ghost” Big Pictures Coming Soon “Geo. White Sciindals’' “JJottonia Up ’ “Flyii'g Do\vn To Rio” “It Happened One Night” And Lots of Others. A railway porter is lo retire after working fifty years. Wc understand that on his particular station only a few of the older sandwiches hold seniority of service over him.—Punch. STEADY WORK—tGOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in 'Davie County. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois, tp. THE “MOST HEAT" For The “LEAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 attending summer school Duke. at diploma in June, and Miss Jane Bradley graduated at Queen’s College. ■Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Misses Siirah Gaither and ITaydcn Mrs. P. Ö, Brown, Misses Helen Misses SiU'ah Gaiuie a ^ Holthouser and Sue Brown spentSanford spent two d a y ^ at Blowing insurance Lenoir, On Sunday they were M o r r is attended an insuian, M.g. h . C. convention, ______ Meroney and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. .r tt'tj" Pittman and little i Holthouser, and they were guests ■ .A 0 nre visit- of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Triplett, daughter, 01^ A. he^^ Lf their attractive cn- ing i\Ii < Piltm ■ Pittman v'ns Lenoir, Miss Sue Brown Columbia, M.ss, . ¡, 3pe,„ling this week with the formerly Miss 3 Tripletts, and will return with J. Judge—What possible grounds did you gentlembn have for ac- iiuitt'ing that murderer? Juror—Insanity, J'udgo — Really? The whole' tw'clve cf you? • — P ro gressive F arm er' TRUSSES We are carrying a complete line of 'I’russes and Abdomi nal Supports of the best quality at very reasonable prices, Sec us for your needs ’ in tills line. , LET US SERVE YOU LeGrand's Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" Phone 21, Mockaville, N. 0. UEDUOliM I'iiOlVl 1ÖÖ TO 120 POUNDS Feels Fine CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALME.RS • TELEPHONE ....................................................................... 48 Main Street—Ne.xt to Methodist Chur-:h of this ¡)lacö.H., Meroney- and Miss Elizabeth Triplett, when they spend the coming week-end here.Mrs, W. H. Dodd, who has been at Ridgecrest, is spending awhile at her home h ere. Walter Dodd, Jr., who has also been at Ridgecrest, has accepted a posi tion at Lake Waccamaw. John LeGrand spent several days recently in Allendale, S. C„ and A.i'gusta. Ga., and was ac- compiinied home this week by ................ . Mrs. LeGrand and two children, runs ah elevator in New Yoi-k.” who have been visiting relatives. ' —Progressive Farmer LANGUAGES “My brother is taking up French, Spanish, Scotch, Swed ish, Hebrew'and Italian.” "My \yordj , Wheir does he study? ', , ’ V “Study? He 'doesn't .study. He “I am using Knischen Salta not only for reducing but for its beneficial effects. It keepa tho whole body in ¡condition. I have been talcing Kruschen for one | year, my weight waa 186 lbs., I now weigh 120 lbs. i recommend it to all my iriends.” JVlisa Elener ' Medio. I YOU, too, can achieve the youthfully slender lines you want —you, too, can SAFELY take off unhealthy, beauty-robbing fat— simply take a half teaspoonful j of Kruschen Salts in a glass of | warm water every morning. Then v.’.'vtch fat go--notice how you feel more energetic—stronger— healthier—complexion clearer— eyes brighter, i. One bottle lasts 4 weeka. You ct>,n get Kruschen Salts at any drug store in the W'orld. LOWER PRICES! 1 he C u s t e r Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. »? Í ■ 'Ч': > . : Ф - т ш iñ i-m . 'il !Í!#n ';á|-'' liv: , l'í;(-r ÿ;« -|УШ "fe ^11 '!:Ч -'ïÂ ^äkÄ ii ^:ÎÎS i r I ^ * . il\ .■ Л i ^ !■ ■■; il ' vi;,! ■ • ;• ;; 1^л ' : . f . о EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T'hiii'8(l)iy, June 21, 103,1 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville • North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor nnd Publiaher Subscription Ratea; $1.60 a Year; (j Months 75 centg ' Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as eecond-clnss matter under the act of March 8, 1879. »**■»***#** NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards * of' thanks, resolution notlcos, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly aeoovints with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force UB 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.• » 4» # * X » » * * « « Í* » « * « « •Mocksville, N; C., Thuraday, June 21, 1934 * They that wait upon the Lord shall renew » * their strength; they shall mount up with * * wings as eagles; they shall run, and not * * bef weary I and they shall iWalk, and hot * * faint.—Isaiah 40:31. « STARTLING EVENTS OP THE PAST WEEK A bomb exploded behind a chair in which the President of iCu'ba was about to seat himself at A luncheon one day last week. The President waa slightly injured, blit the man standing just behind him was killedi One other man was kill ed. The bomb was placed in the room by terro- jfista evidently brought in a camera case. A number of photographers had been admitted shortly before the e.xplosion, nnd it is tielieved that they were the parties who left the bomb with tho idea of blowing up the President and liJa party. A raid was made on the.se photo graphers at once, and before this article is read, doubtless tho Inw will have been put into severe execution, as the head of the army announced publicly after the explosion in effect that he had the number of the terrorists, and that very stringent methods would now 'be put into execu tion. ■ Well, ir looks like it ia getting about time for somebody to’ put some stringent methods in execution if Cuba is to have a govovnment ca pable of protecting its citizens of foreign na tions who may haiJiien to bo in the Cuban capitol. During tho past wupk or ton days there haa been quite a disagreeable series of happenings. ■Central American was visited, by a deadly tpyjjalo which cost the lives of approximately twp j; lousand people. An attempt Avas made to BSBassinate high officials of' the Austrian ppyornment, and "bombs were exploded, on thret different railroads in that country. To cap the climax, during the series of bad news breakings, iMisuissippi citizens lynched two negroes. Mean- the steel workers are clashing' -with the N. p. A- officials, and the President of the y<;\^ted States ia having about all he can look aftor, to say nothing about the drought victims in thé Northwest. ALL TOGETHER FOR A BIG VICTORY Now that the party has nominated its candida tes to fill the various offices in Davie County for the coming two years, let’s every Democrat get busy with a clear vision of victory at tho poles this fall. Of all the years that the Demo crats should not lie down it is this. Davie County cannot afford to go Republican this fall. For the next two years we will hiiva democratic administ.ation 1)0th in state nn;l nation. The Republicuus can’t get anything iov us from either of these governments. If we want what is com.ing,. to u.H it is up to us in the first placo to show tho atiito and niitioii that Davio County is democratic;.' l\Ioreovor, we fail to see how any thinking citizen couUl voto the Uoi)ublican ticket in the light of the past history ol' the country, and especially, in the light of the fine adminis tration of economy, good government, and lower taxes the last time the democratic party had control of this county. The county would have i'Oiie democratic two years ago for the fact that the Democrats were too confident. There is no doutot but that the majority of the voters of this ■«ioanty feel that local affairs ar.e safer in the %ands of democratic officials. Let us start now and pull together, with a full determination to JiH every county office this fall with a Derao- «rat HAILEY NO “МЕ-'ГОО” MAN 'I’hey may critize Senator .1. W. Bailey for vot ing in opposition to the President’s measures, but there is one thing that none of his critics can say about liim, and that is that ho is not a “me too” man, 'I'he Enterprise believes that every representative in Congress should cooperate with the President to the fullest extent, but somehow, we have never been able to harmonize our think ing with the idea that no Senator or Represen tative in Congress has a right to oppose mea sures recommended by the President. Repre sentative government means that the officials elected by the people must act honestly and fear lessly at all times. (Because the President re commends a measure does not every time mean that it is right Why should Mr. Bailey, there fore, be expected to support measures w’hich he believes at heart, to be wrong, Just because the President recommends them? If he is convin ced beyond question that he is right, then we glory in the fact that he has the courage to stand by his convictions,Ncven though his stand maj' 'be in opposition to the wishes of the Presi dent of the United States. If Senators and Re presentatives are all the time to be whipped in line by the administration’s wishes, when we have no representative government. The differ ence between our government and a dictatorship rests in this very proposition. In other words, if the President's wishes are at all times to be carried out regardless of whether Senator and Representative may believe them right or. wrong, tlien we have no representative government, in effect^ and may as well not have any Senator or Representative in Washington at the expense of the. government. Wc aro not saying that Bailey was right, but we do say that right or wrong, he evidently acted conscientioualy when ho voted against confirm- ■ ing Tugwell when oiily six' other democratic Senators stood with him in opposition to the President’s uppolntee. ■ ■ -.....—0--------------— —------ A DOG’S LOYALTY There is something about a dog’s loyalty that touchcs tho heart of us all. Mosl; of us have in mind numerous instanco.s where dogs have stood by their masters and mistressei in a manner moat commendable. A news dispatch last week told of a six-year-old girl rambling out and be coming lo.st in tho woods. She remained out all night, but fortunately, her pot dog was with her, and it was tho continuous barking of this dog that caused the hunting party to Uicatc tho chilit. •When found she was .sleeping on a pile of brush wood, but her dog neither slum'bered nor slept. He was walking around hor with the apparent intelligence of a human, barking mo.st frantically, UoubtlcBH, it is this loyalty in the dog that makes men tolerate that canine, desiiite the fact that he ia an expensive asset, and rarely ever pays his board and keep in financial returns. If you want to get into a fight with the average man ju.st abuse his dog, and you haven’t very much further to go to accomplish your purpose. PRICE OF WHEAT STILL SOARING Wheat growers of this section will look for ward to better prices for their crop this year, while those who have to buy their bread may ■prepare to pay higher prices during the coming year. Official figures estimate that the wheat crop this year will be cut tne shortest in forty years, and the price of wheat is still soaring well as the prices of other grain. It may be that af ter all, nature will take care of the surplus crops and step in to take a hand in the regulations of prices to the relief of the farmers who have farm commodities for sale. Indications now are that for the next twelve months, if not longer,, the farmei' is not to be considered the “forgotten man,” And, if the farmers come back strong financially whether we have an N, U, A., and A, A, A,, or any other kind of relief measures, business svill be humming along as in days gone by, --------------------^----------o----------------------------- BETTER PRICIOS l'’OI{ TOUACCO From The Charlotte Observe!' Who savs thn AAA ip. not working to the hone-* I#fit of the farmer? Not the tobacco growers, at any rate, ’I’he buyers of tho weed, including tlie Liggctts and Myers and I,i0rilbu4ls, have .signed up before tho AAA an agreement under which they will pay tho gi'owoi's “almost twice as miicli for their crop this year as was paid last year,” The dicker provides for purchase of 18,500,000 pounds of sterling grades of cigar leaf, at prices ranging from six and a half cents to eight and a half cents a pound. This agreement ¡.ч re troactive from last Decem'ber .41st, It appears to effect growers in Northern and New England StatcB j>rincipally, but it means a boost for the tobacco' industry, all the same. Rurai Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) Few of us'pause to reflect that Democracy is so voi'y young as to bo still consider ed in the oxpcriroen- tal stage , . . We are now at the very point whoro it musi measure up to our full espoctations or go down as a fail- j uro, 'I'he result de pends on our view For the folly of youth the wis- of life. What do we ''o”' years ask of life? What ** 'bucket of salt crow- do ..ve expect? Any man with lieart true to nature, to . himsqlf and Gtod, will rightly ^ ^ govern himself and be happy and prosperous anywhere and under ^ Pu . , ,, tL.,He puts your nerves on a red-hot rack His is the life of a buccaneer— His‘blood is hot and his blood is .cold. His heart is shy and his heart is I bold, , His is the soul of a half-great poet— Good and bad, but he doesn't know it, But he loves the earth and the sky above With all the strength of his crow- heart love. The PINO NEWS of the 'any ordinary conditions. No fom of government ever has ,or ever will be able to make fact false and falsity a fact. HALF-GREAT POET A cro^v flying over a field of grain— Tie loves U\e aun and he loves the rain. He loves the earth and the blue above With nil the strength of his ' crow-heart love. The harvest fields of billowy gold. Where , the farmer's Wintet* dreams unfold, Stir a thrill in his thievish life, And his call is brash as a gapy knife Or ah angel meat saw on .a sea soned bone— There is chill and twings in hia varied tone. But he loves the earth and the blue above With all the strength of his crow- heart love. A black-sailed craft of tho upper air. With a cold chill creeping down your back When ho. babies away in an un der tone Like ghosts conversing of things unknown, But he loves the earth and the blue above With all the strength of a crow- heart love. True to the aun and the dew- damp sod. True to nature and true to God He gofts the length of his humble span, iDoing the best and the worst he can ‘Til cheeks all furrowed and form bent low H«: seeks the rest of a finishea crow— But he loves the earth and the blue above With all the strength of a crow- iieart love. In a London park recently a bird was seen to pick up a hair pin and carry it off to his nest. It is not known what explana tion he offered his wife.—Punch ed were Mrs. F. R. ,McMal Mrs. Hattie .Dull, Mr«. ,W. \v, West, Mrs. Lou Wai’d and daugh, ter, Eloise, Mrs. L. P. Ward, Rev, H. T. Penry and wife. Just be. fore leaving we sang “God Be •With Us Til We Meet, Again.” Rev. Penry led in Prayer. Ail left wishing her many more h.ip. py birthdays. Miss Frances Lee Ward .-ipent last week with her aunt. Mrs, Travis Holder. Mrs,. Evelyn Tucker, of Wina- ton-fialem, spent last week at Mrs. Hugh Latham’s, her sister. Mr. €. H. Mc'Mahan ha.s put up a saw mill in with his cuin mill and is prepared to saw Kini. ber for all who will patronizo him. Mr, Travis Holder and wife, spent the week-end |w!ith thuir mother, Mrs, Louise Ward, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, and child ren nre spending some time will) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IF, R„ McMahan. Miss Margaret McMahan is 'atten^intr' ^ summer school ¡it Greensboro. REFLECTION It sometimes seems to me I sit And' watch Life stum’bling up. the years. And sometimes I can laugh at it, And sometimes dash away the tears: But never, never can I know What makes the strangeness oi it so. COUNEU FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DEAR FOLKS: We have the real vacation things—all the nice hot weall cr materials and accessories. Everything is in order for the snuut and thrifty buyer . . . style and quality at moderate cost. Come in, look around and see ioi* your.?elf. EYELET EMBROIDERY AND CORD LACES JUST ARRIVED—ALL READY BEAUT'IFUL EYELETS ............................................. 4i)c, 75c, 98c LOVELY CORD LACES .......................................... 49c, 79c, 98c BIG DISPLAY COTTON FABRICS Everything for your comfort and enjoyment • . . Piques, Voiles, l.latiate, Organdi.cs, Seersuckers, Sheers—AJ] are popular hot weather materinl» lOc 15c 18c 25c 39c 40c SILKS! S!LKS! • SiLKSi AGAIN WE OFUi'ER THESE BEAUTIFUL PRINTS AND PASl’EL SPORT SILKS .... NEW SHIPMENTS HAS JUST ARRIVED FOR THIS WEEK—SPECIAL VALUE AT Lovely Silk LINGERIE A Marvelous Assortment Step-Ins ................... 25c to 98c Dancottoa ................................. 98c ■Gowns ....................... $1 to ?2.95 Pajamas ................... $1 to ?2,95 Slips ....................... 49c to $2.95 59c yd. Warm tfcatkr fashions A Wonderful Collection of Mid-Summer Styles CORD STRIPÍSS WASH Sn-KS„ LACES $L95 to $7.95 WINDOW SHADES Nice quality, well made; shades in all colors. Priced 49c 59c 75c Special hand-made linen ,'ihade, was .'¡il.OO; special 75c . BATHING SUITS The well-known Rugby and Indcra all-wool suits in all ■colors for women and child ren, Real values at » * 98c to $4.95 BEAUTU^UL HATS Mid-Suinmer Effects at Special Low I’rices—Linens, Piques and Silks, Large, Medium, Small 98c 1^1.95 $2.95 HOSIERY!HOSIERY! “Alba,” the Ringless Beauty, a t ..............;..........>...................<)8c “Cora,” a new arrival, and only ........I.................................69c Oi’,r Regular Old Line iStandard.s Full Faahionert 40c 59c G9c 79c 1,000 Pair.4 Kiddy SoeUa and Anklet.4 at ............................ 25c BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS You won’t find a better"^- lection anywhere—all the new stylos for every room 49c 59c 69c 79c to $1. MEN’S FINE SHIRTS In white and neat fancy pat terns—if they fade, you get » new shirt. Made of broad cloth. See them at Boys’ PANTS AND, SHIRTS For dress, for play—made right from wa.shable mater- | ials. All sizes at' 49c 69c 98c n«r9da,V,June 21, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Раге T Odd but TRUE aong ot the reajnn' heard throughout our neigliij^i hood now. The Friendship Circle rnti with Miss Hill last Satiu.(|j.j evening and celebrated her 8.5 anniversary, Mrs, F. R. McJi,, han' took her a beautiful hhti,, day cake decorated with white and,' pink. candles. ;Others tooij cake, sandwiches and other kod4 things to eat, Those who attuml. an, Ш WtRf\GE atcTw c ш в я . Pi ß£f4R «MIOTHl 04\V1NÜ W« Ш ШТ DIM ар 50.ООО,ООО■VÛ 1 Tfinti fo r the tiousehobi WOHDW -GWEK tG4PT\M4 ÇRIDIV4 - 5(VlURÖ^V• A HAPPY SHADE SOME FACTS WHICH OFTEN SURPRISE PARENTS GOES OVER DOLLAR FIGURb pf lia])ly I should meet a ghost Sn the deep watches of the night 1(1 have, in point of fact, almost, But never quite), May he, for choice, be such an one As lie, of whom we’ve lately heard, Who cheers a flat in Kensington, A lively bird. Ik dwells—to изо the term—un seen ; does not uttor chnrnol groan«, ifOr turn th' affrighted listener green With rattling 'bones. Or cai-ry on as others do llciuliiig the mind to future woe; l!ut, starting at tho hour of two ■A, M, or so, li.,' liiughs—a fine substantial * laugh— j/i l.’iiigh that ring.s from floor to floor And f'ouH on steadily till half I’a.st three or four. It may be urged by men on earth, ’i’\;iiin;ious of the hours they keep, ! I Thiit there’s a time for decent mirth. And one for sleep; lint that, though sound, affects me not Who am no neighbor to that flat; i For me, I merely wonder what He s laughing at. And yet why bother? What avail? Ono might not even think it fair. Ami it might make a good thing .stale When I get there. J-Hiigh on then, laugh, arid take your fill, 01(1 jovial ghost; and if you find Viitir neigh'bors take the shindy ill, Never you mind. 1 only hope that when I’m due To cross the Styx, I may, with luck, H.'.'.'e ju.st as good a time as you Seem to have struck. ■—Dum^Dum in Punch. BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE That a child does not necess arily havo to have frequent tem per tantrums. That there are ways of train ing children to have their faces washed happily. ' That children can learn to feed and dress themselves much earlier than they are allowed to, I That quarreling between chil dren isn’t So shocking as mothers sometimes believe, , 1'hat a child'.s wonderful ima ginary .stories are not lies. That all well children can be taught to eat ipropcr foods with- ' out having to be scolded. That if scolding wore dropped out of our language ontiro’iy, chiklven could still be trained to behave well. That spanking is not often ne cessary as a form of punishment. That children can 'be taught tn leave the books on tlie shelf and tho food in the ico-box. That children will write on large sheets of i)apnr rather l,hnn on the walls and furniture if they are given the opportunity, —^Goorgia Health Bulletin, Chicago, June 9—Official in dications of tho amallcBt total wheat croj) in 4!1 ycvars today electrified the wheat market nnd prices vaulted more than 4 cents to well above the dollar mark in tho opening tranactons. The government’s June 1 esti mate of a total winter and spring, wheat crop of 500,000,000 bush els, announced yesterday after the market closed, touched off a 'buying surge that continued un- til> traders began to i-calize pro- fit.s. Tho half billion bushel estim ate compared with a last year’s total v/heat production of 527,- 000,000 which was below normal. CARROIJi’S BODY SENT HOME AS GANG HUxNT CONTINUES I FOR tiUNE If you are clever why dpn’.i you try painting designs on your scarf or handkerchiefs or even pajamas? All the very newest of these are hand painted and al though they are quite expansive to buy, are the easiest things in the world to make or—^I should say—decorate. If you can make your own de signs, so much the better, but if ■you can’t there are (patterns to be procured. The paint used is almost any you may choose. It is beat, however, to inquire as to its qualities for use on cloth before purchasing. This is fascinating work and very lovely artcles will material ize in an incredibly short tme. Picnic Suggestion On Avarm summer evenings it is crutil to make Mother stay in the kitchen first cooking and then cleaning up. Why not try picnic suppers? Let Dad su'pply the paper dishes, cloth napkins, forks and spoons. Mother will furnish a salad. Sister can miike tho sandwiches. And brother will 7)rovide a dessert. There will be no hot preparation because all will have shared and many hands, you know, ease things up i a lot, and the cleaning up will ' be negligible because all the rer fuse can be. burned. MY MOTHER’S GARDEN Within my mother’s garden fair. The fragrant iris grew In straight ranks, purple, bon neted. Like ladies in a pew. And there was yellow gelantlne, With its faint, woody scent. Like heads of children golden- , haired. Upon their play intent. ■And tulips grev/ in loveliness, Aa though ‘f.vere joy to grow; So neat, so gracefully they stood. Like Big girls in a row. Toa rose.«!, vivid "General Jack," T'he belles of Baltimore, The golden rose of fair Dljoh, And half a dozen more. S The bees came sipping honey- dew, Sweef; was the perfumed air, And happy children laughed and sang, With mother smiling there. And ivhen I dream of far-ofit heaven. It’s iilio a garden fair. And if it is, I know, I know, I’ll find my mother there. Home —Author Unknown: Mother’s-, , Home. FAIRY GOLD There is no place to find, it seems, A treasure precious as our dreams. , j Oh, take our food, our jewels -k- We still have something le£^': ' But if you take our dreams away. Wo are indeed berettl —Guy Swaringen Fisherman in the Red Sea of ten see what they imagine to be mermaids, it is stated. Another theory is that the creatures aro merely Channel swimmers who have lost their bearings, —Punch KAPPA NEWS li you have a tender message, Or a loving word to say, l)(i not wait till you forget it. But whisper it today, Tiie tender word unspoken, The letter never sent, 'I’hc long forgotten messages, 'Hie wealth of love unspent— For these some hearts aro break- ing, For these some loved ones wait, So show them that you care for them before it is too late, —F. H. Sweet, in Mother's- Home Life Trade with the Merchants that lulvortiae in the Enterprise , Mrs, E, C. Click, of Salisbury, spent Monday in the community with friends. Misses Mary Elma Smith nnd Hazei Summers spent Sunday with Mrs, Maxey Kinley. Messr.i' J. iC. Jones and .Clay ton’ Richardson visited relatives in Iredell County Sunda.v. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Koontz and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Koontz’s father, Mr, J, P. Ratledge, i Mr,,and Mrs. W. F, H Ketchie had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. La-3 Ket chie, of nuar Society, Mr. and Mrs, Dulce Poole and ¡¡h'ldren. ■Mr, and Mrs, Phil Sn.vdvir and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie Swicegood, of near Cool Springs. , Mr. and Mr.s. Billie Co.'c, of High Point, apent Stinday with Mn and Mr.-!, J. N. .Click. Mrs. Sallie Smoot, age 83, died at her home near Davie Academy Monday morning. Funeral was hold Tuesday at eleven o’clock at Salem, BILL’S IN TROUBi.E I’vo got a letter, parson, from my son away out West, An’ my ol’ heart is' heavy as an anvil in my breast. His letters come so seldom that I somehovv sort 0’ knowed That^Bill was a framplin’ on a mighty i’ocky road. Waterloo, Town.—Tommy Car roll’s body jolted homeward in a! baggage car today while loderal j officers hunted tourist camps and highways for other members of John Dillinger'.s gang, Carroll’s body, drilled by five police bullet.^, Wii."; on the way to St, Paul, There his widow, Mrs, Viola Carroll, planned funeral services, tearfully avowing T'ommy was a good boy.” • WE LIVE IN NOW We live in now. Why should we try To open some long-rusted door And peer at ancient revelry That diced and drank in days of yore? iWhy try exhume some moldered Thing Who may have lain with some dead king. Or ask if noble palms have press ed The soft warmth of her ..maiden breast? But never once imagined he would bow my head in shame, An’ In the dust'd waller his ol’ daddy's honored name. He writes from up in Hilltown, an' the story’s mighty short; I jest can't tell his mother; it’ll 'break' her pore ol’ heart; And so, I reckon, parson, you might break the news to hor (Bill’s in the logislatur’ but he don't say what furl We live in Now. Why need we then, Trace back our route through bitter years? Why watch our tedious progress when Each mile was watered well with tears? Why scan this road where toil ers’ bones Were interlaid with paving stones, And workers’ blood cemented . strong The path that we have trudged along? We live in Now. But Nt<w 'goes by; ■ We only breathe, and it is gone: We may not hope and need not try To liirider Now from passing on; We talk of Now( and Now is not. Save only 'mid things half for got. Hencc we lift rocks from .rotted bones And sot them- up for stopping stones. . ^—Guy Swaringen MENU HINTS The more • experience a house wife has the oftener she becomes bored with the same old "stuff” day in and day out. To ' assist her ns well as the brand new housekeeper I’ll give you several menu.'j, which 1 hope will help. Bj-eaWast Number One: Orange Juice Grape-Nuts Toast Coffee Number Two; Strawberries and cream Four minute eggs Toast . Coffee Number Three: Sliced peaches Cornmeal mush Muffins Coffee Luncheons Number One: Cold Jleafc Rice Croqiietto.s Apple Salad Cookies Cheese .Beverage Number Two: Sardine Club Sandwich Fruit Gelatine Beverage Number Three; Waldorf Salad Date Muffins Ice Cream Beverage Dinners Number One: ( Iced Consomme Roast T.amb with Mint Sauco Peas Boiled Potatoes Ice Cream Coffee Numiier Two Fruit Cocktail Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Cucumber Salad Rhubarb Sauce Iced Tea Number Three: Chilled Relishes Broiled ’ Chicken Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Mocha Cream Coffee OF EXTRA • SAFETY пив BEPEiiM^SLIJYÍ ■ / Cake Salad WORLD е £ Ш 1 > В Ш Е Й ! I t is nlinost Inconcolvnblo ihnt bumnn Ingottuliy could bulM tlrea •linl читЫ wUlistimd Ilio turrllic puulshmoiit o£ Iho SOO-milo grind at Imllimaiiolin, Aluy 30.’Hound «ml ’round llio blielcrins »mck lUoy girenkod, hour nitor hour, un(lcr Ilio binding sun . . , Iho low nioiin of poworfiil iiiolora rosa to П Icrriflo roar tie tlio.v liit lliu elriii{;lilnwuya nt lUO inilce or boUor —RrlndUig, imlling, poundlui; nrouud Ironchorous liro-dcslroylng curvoa fnelor llinu they over diirt’d Iicforo. Slldhig Into tUo turiie nt tho8o Icrriflo Biiucde, tlicro wns nothing lo hold iho cur to tho truck cxcopt tho tiro. Milo nftcr mllc, III]) uflcr Inp, grcntor nnd erontcr hent ami Incrciiscd ccntrifugnl forco dovelopcd lo eoparnlo ' Ilio Ircnd from tlio Iiody of Ilio lire, livery coiicciviiblo forco known ivns working to lonr llio iJrcfi lo jiiccce—j.«l FironUmo Wgh Sjiccd 'i’lros, .«llU Gum-Dlppetl Itigli Sirutelt Cords, williylood Ihiti most gruolling teal. 'I'liirly-tlu'oo demons of speed— Ihlrly-thrco «nrsi cqniplied ivUU Fircalono lligh Speed Tirefi— idi proleeteii l)y Cuni-Dippcd .Siroicit Cords—cniercd Ilio Annunl Siieed Clnssic. Every itro wns bought by tho driver or o'yrior o i tho I'lir. In nil llio be.'il—ill nil llio grinding—iu nil tho etrnhdng nml ])iiUhig—not 011« cuilim Hlrimd looceiKul—not (mo lito ivns cmhingcrcd h y liro fiiilii|.i:— iiui (iiiu car wiia foi'ccd out of the met: by lire !roul))‘^> Six of the wliincrs u (Irn сКпице,Wlint n Iriiinlo to tho t''xlra Slrcnslh~Sa/cty nnd Durability built into Fircslono High S{iccd Tires,тмт$тьтпт Tlio 'nmnzing record of Fircalono dcpcndnbilily at IndiannpolU wns mud« possible by ibo Firesiniio pulenlcd process of Ctiiii-Dlp|>ing. Ever/ fibe!p of ovciy cord In every ply of iho tiro Is salurdlcil nnd conled ivilli puro liquid rubber) llicro are eight extra pounds at rubber to ovor]r 100 pounds of cotton cords. Tlturo is greater adhesion between tho plica of Iho Gum-Dippeil Cord body nnd bclivecn Iho body mid iho Ircnd. As a result of (hie pniented process of Gum-Dipping Fircslono ongincera havo been qble to liiilld a 'irltler tread of flniler eonlour, wilh morn ondi loiighep riihlieir nnd deepcp non-skid, giving you tnòro thnn 50% longer non-skhi mllcnge. Don’t dolnyl Call on tho Flresloiio Servlco Denier or Setvico Stor«. in your communllr today nnd equip youp cnr with the new Firestone riigU Speed Tiros for 1934, Drivo with socnrlly 'and pcnco of mind. THE NEW FIRESTONE HifiH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 .1 Trade Avith the ímeíclíants. that aciyertiso in the Enterprise. NO SUPERVISION “Mos'J, you lazy rascal, do you think it right to leave your wife at the washtub while you spend your time fishing?" "Oh,, yassuh, mah wife doan need no watchin’. She'll wuk jest as hard as if’n I was dere,” —Progressive Parmer LITTLE ENTENTE COUNTRIES WILL RE.COGNIZE RUSSIA 'Gtenevn—Countries of the little oiitente have docidud t.o vecog- nize Soviet Russia, it was ¡earn ed today, Geneva ob.servers call-j ed the action a big step toward | Moscow’s entrance into the Lea gue of Nations, SIZE PRICE 4.50-20 . . 4.75-19 . . 5.50-17 . . 6.00-17 и.о. 6.00-20 n.D. 6.50-17 H.D. $7.85 8.6S 1X.30 :i6,40 17oS© O lìlf Sl4«> P rn n n rttn n n t« ly r^atc Sou Firoatonv Mr Italloon Tire» math at tho i-’irostono taciory and Exhibition Itniidift^r »rorWe Fair, Chicago ] ПЯШОНЕ HIGH SPEED TIRES Totyi/too/* conaocutivo year* hava boon on tho tvlnning сагш in tho SOO^mUo índianapolí» Jtacc> TtilS MEANS BLOWOUT PROnaiON For 0evon coniocutivo yoara hove 6«an on tho tpinning cara in tho daring Pike» Peak ciimb tehorc a »Up meant (doath,tmi MEANS HON'SKID SAfE^ AND TRACTION F o r thr»a eonaocntive year» havo been on the 151 biiaea of tho ÌFaahlngton (iK C,) HuHtoay and F.ioctrio Company Mvorlng im» mììo» tdthoutоно minute«* dtílay dud to tiro trouble* THIS DSPIKDABIUTY AND ECONOMY Iforo <m tho iVotman iifator»* Ford P-Í Tr;-.cfc tftut filatiti a tieto coaat^to-coaet record of 67 hour»t 45 minute§, JO eeconda ooliiaf runnitig time. rim MEANS mUftAHtE. 'Lilien ÍO tho Voice of Flreitone ofery] .Monday fílght over iV.B.C.—IFE/ÍF iVoiioor/c.l giOST MiLES PER SOS.LÍÍR Ш KURFEES & WARD MOCKSVILLE, N. и. “TPTTf /■ 'ni ' , У) ■\'Д ìЬ''П/Ä\í if] ч и ■'’l i t i mi -A vi ■ idî '“i l :•:K BACK PACK THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Juno 21, lOlî.j ï|а :Í ■Î-- i t м: ï j ' -R ЯГ5Г i ‘'\Í ^ . ifets i t‘4;, íil'v "iT NEVEE. HÄPPEMS ConSixctop- ^ "Vbu íoP'^dÉ: éo coifeco т у fa re when í go5 on t>his ca r LIBERTY NEWS '■ There wirT 'be preaching at Liberty Methodist Church Sun day night nt 7:30 o’clock. Every one is curdiallV invited. A few friends' niid relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope and ^ave his *on, Mitchell a birthday dinner. Those, present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willié Cope, [of Wlnston- Salern, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Copé, of Kauna]^Iiis, Mr. and &i|rs. Sea- bon Cope, of 'SaHsbüry; ■ tor. and ,Mrs. Roy Hartley and family^ and Mr. Odell Cope, of Lexing ton Route 6, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and Mrs. Ellen Ratts, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garwood, of Cooleemee, Mr. Bud Jarvis of Thomasville. Miss Thelma Kimmer spent Saturday night with Miss JEthel Wilson. Mr. Charles McCall and Misa Catherine McCall, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday evening with Miss . ..Beultth and Mr. Bill McCulloh. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ci 1/. Kimnier Saturday evening ■wore: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kim mer and daughter, Rachel, Mr. . and Mrs.' G. H. Tutterow and Bon, Melvin, of near .Jericho. Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Bailey spent a while Sunday evening with Mr,' and Mrs. L. D, Kimmer. Mr, and Airs, D, C. Spry spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Spry, of Kannapolis. Mr.",, L, ‘D. Kimraei' uiul (laugh ter, Rachel and Mi.sses Thelma Kimmer spent a while with Mrs. C, C.' McCulloh Monday eyehing. Mr. and Mrs. G'. H, Tutterow and íiQn'r„Me!yín and Mr, Paul Tutterow'spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Daniels. Mr. Charles .Miller and Mr; James • Kimmer spent Sunday evening with Mr, James Spry. Mrs, C. L. Kimmer, who has been on the sick list ia improv ing, we are glad to state. Mis» NeTlie-IWpison yind iMr. William Myers and Robert My- -ers spent Saturday night with Mr. Jess Myers and Daisy Myers. Miss Ruby Wilson is spending the week with Mrs. John Gabord of Clemmons. Mr. R. W. Kurfees, of near Coojeemee, spent a short while wJthi'Mr. C. L. Kimmer Sunday evening. FARMINGTON NEWS The Ladies Missionary Society ^of. the IFarmihgton Baptist and Iviethodist Church met last 'I'hurs- day; afterit6,(?n rft the home of Miss Phobe iBaton. I Mr. Will Furches, who holds a position in Hendersonville, was the .week-end guest of home folks here. Miss Vada Johnson left last week for Asheville, where she 'jVlH attend Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis and children, of Clemmons, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J» M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls, ^ of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. j Walls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson during the week end. Miss Saliie Faye Dull is spend ing a few days with Miss Louise ■Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cash, of near Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. H. L, Blake and family, Mr, ant/ Mrs, Jim Ward, of Clemmons, visited Mra, Cordelia Smith Sunday. Mr. Roy Biake, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with home folks here. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 2 NEWS ANSWERED The teacher was putting ques- tions to the class. “What do you call a man,” he asked, “who keeps on talking ivhen people are no longer inter ested?”. “Please, sir," replied 8 boy, ‘‘a teacher,” —Progressive Farmer. It is .stated that 20,000,000 people use automatic weighing machines in this country every year. The Weigh of all Flesh, ................... —Punch » ■ ■ —— A woman has complained to a magistrate that because she call ed a constable "a hog-faced mule” he arrested her. It must have been the nasty way she said it,—Punch, Mrs, Wilma Lanier Js spend ing this week in Win.ston-Saiem, tho guest of her sister, Mrs, Or- roll E'tchison, • . ^ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sowers, of High Point, spent the week end here with relatives, Mr, and Mrs. T. G, Lakey spent Sunday is Farmington, Mrs, Susan Chaffln and Mr, and Mrs, Moody Chaffin, of Mocks ville, were the Sunday, guests of Mr, and Mrs, R, L. Peoples,. Miss Mildred Blackwelder was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. Blaine Moore. Miss Ladene, Lakey, of Farm ington, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Clyde ■ Blackwelder, of Burlington, spent last week with hia parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. T. Blackwelder. Miss Jennie Moore returned Monday to her home in Moores- ville, after spending some time with her sister, Mra. Annie Peo ples. Mrs, Elmore Oavis is spending ur- ‘>“ys with relatives in Winston-Salem, While there she will attend the marriage of her nephew, Edward Davift. Hailstones that fell during a recent storm «t Geneva a,ve said to have been the size of peace— dove’s eggs.—Punch, ‘‘Pyjamas should be quiet,” says an authority on men’s wear. R.specially those worn by light sleepers.—Punch, Warren County cotton growers will receive ,?!)!,000 in rental payments for their • cotton re duction and $27,000 in parity payments making a total of 8,000 for the adjustment con tracts, ' An ornithologist writing on the Over 300 colonies of bees hav« longevity of birds considers it re- *»ien killed out in Duplin County markable that a woodcock should the foulbrood disea.se. The havo escaped the guns for twelve county agent has had a specialist years. Well, there are guns and Washington investigating guns.—Punch, the trouble. . ' é i If You Are A Reader Of THE ENTERPRISE And Have Not Paid Your Subscription, Please Call In Our Office At Your Earliest Convenience And PAY UP If You Are Not A Reader and Want The News Го “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” THE MOCKSVILLE ‘THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FÒR THE SUHSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” D.ivie County’s I’osi. Adv(îrlii\ing Medium Read By The People Who Aro Able To Buy , TliOTH, HONESTY OF PUKI^OSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OÜR COUNTRY AND OHR FLAG IS ,OUR AIM AND OUR PURP0,4R MOCKSVILLE, N, C„ TRîîî?fiOAY. JUNK 28, 19,'M No, lurke Asks For Second Primary With Rousseau I Hayden Burke, of Tayloia- |e, candidate for judge in the leiituenth judicial district, an- linceil last night in a state- it given to The Enterprise, It he has called for a second nnry with Julius A. Rousseau. ¡North Wilkesboro. Rousseau la Lender llr, li&usseau was leader in the it primary, receiving 4,718 L while Burke was given J. W, Ragla."d, the third ¡(liiliite, received 1,024 making jecoiid primary necessary 1 event it was called for. his statement Mr. MñS. ROOSEVELT DISTRESS ED OVER TEACHERS PAY Raleigh, June 25.—Mrs. Frank lin O’. Roosevelt, wife of the so cial-minded President of the Un ited States, is disturbed and dis tressed that the teachers of Ni'rth Carolina are paid such low salaries and fully expressed her feelings in that respect on the occasion of her recent visit to Raleigh. "We should see what the gov- in ernment does with the money we pay in taxes. We should see that Burke this money is spent as we want can truthfully say that it spent. Much of our difficulties I have ever wanted was that come from not being interested mft'tter as to who should be in how the tax money is spent, next judge in the seventeen-1 "1/ we watch these expendi- |distiict be determined at the tures,” she said, “we will pay Is by the free and sovereign better salaries to our teachers, of the qualified voters of and we should pay them better, district. . . . ” I do not understand why We pay he contest will be held Sat- such meagre salaries to those we Liy June 80, according to the entrust with the responsibility cmeiit. The candidate thanks of teaching our children. Many Du'pporters in the fir.it pri- people don’t seem to know that •y and says he will await the the most important thing in the of the voter» of his district school is the teacher.” Mrs. Roosevelt said that she had witnessed young teacher», just out ofl school themseHves, , . , without proper training, jittempt- :e was found to b« leading to Instruct the children, opponent by about 100 votes, . , * .. .oinplaint was^ made to the " (I of elections that voting in the schools,” she sa d. “The re- Under county waa, not strict. P"“'' eg«l. Affiaavits were sent tho ^««^8 for our children. We should «1 stating that Alexander if «« th.nga THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M, J, H.) ■Sunday evening Rev. E. J. Harbison preached an impressive sermon from the te.xt; "J^dge ■ not.” The same thought is ex pressed in poetry, by Adelaide A. Proctor in these lines: "Judge not; wha't looks t6 thy dim eyes a stain, In Gbd’s pure light may be a scar, brought from some well won field. Where thou WQuldst only faint and yield.” he second contest. Burke Thought Winner hen the vote was first count- I after the Jun^,?nd primary, The song of the Cicada has been heard recentjy in the land, and 'brings to mind the old say ing, "three months till’ frost.” That ought to cool us off these hot daysl In the Comstock "Man ual for the Study of Insects’’ ia this note about the Cicada, ("Katydid,”) : “Its song is the high, sharp trill that conies to us, midsummer noons, from the depths of trees where the sing er is hidden amid the foliaige, all unconscious that its shrill note has for centuries been a theme for poets.” This text book by the late Professor John Henry Com stock and his talented wife, Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, of Cor nell University, is written in such a delightful style that even we who are not "scientific” can en joy it, though there are Latin names a plenty for the scholars. ira had (been allowed to vote both iDemocratic and Repub- n biillota, . Jiothor complaint was made Burke supporters in Wilkes that will ultimately bring the beat results," Mrs. Koosevelt told of visit ing a community in which was located a fine school building, the vote'in that county was »he found thjit it was closed, entirely legal. there was no money to run n investigation was ordered becausp tho people of tlie com- evidcnce was received both m«»ity had not paid proper at- ’aylor.sville and North Wilkes- tention to government. The of- n. Ah a result of this inve.s- f'ciais had apent too much for tiuii .several hundred votea »"<1 had nothing left to |e thrown o'.'it in Alexander ' operate the school, a few in Wilkes placing! "If you 'don’t pay attention, s.soaii in the lead, more of this kind of thing will Statement ia Full happen. You won’t have good iiirke's statement follows in public officials unles,s you are ' good citizens. If you- go to sleep, To tho qualified voters of thb then you will get what is eom- |iiiteenth judicial, district: l ing to you. Women should think fter what I believe to be for themselves and know what consideration, I have decid- they want. Don’t criticise govern- 0 i-nM for a second primary ment unless you know what you letermine the nomination of a want done and elect the proper jliilute for judige of the su- people to do it," The Other day wo :met .a little blonde girl wearing a lilac, slat ted sunbonnet; and It was such an unusual and ' pretty sight. Years ago sunbonnets were worn by 'both little and big girls as.a matter of course as soon as sum mer came, for the idea of freckles and sunburn was not pleasing to their fond mamas. The thought of four schoolgirls comes up, who had blue sunbonnets made alike and took great pleasure in wear ing them. They also had a rath er blurred blue kodak picture taken, but were holding the bon nets in.stead of wearing them. Now, our girls are proud of their "suntan,” and the demure kiui- bonnet is a curiosity to them. lor court of the seventeenth icial district, which I am in- ¡(1 will be held on next filiiy, June 30th. ■ wish to tender to my sup- •ei's throughout the district MISS ELVA SHEEK MARRIED 'Г0 MR. HEDRICK Of interest to the numbers of relatives and friends of the bride icartfelt thanks for their loyal, in this section i& the announce- lui't and want them to ki.ow ment of the marriage of iMiss ■ realize and deeply appre- Elva Sheek to Mr, Ernest Hed- ^ tlic untiring efforts, they ; rick, of Charleston, W. Va., which s put forth in my behalf. ■ I took place at the home of the I linve noticed ■» great many bride’s aunt, Mrs, Alma Mont- “il statements in the 'press ' gomery, in Portsmouth, Va,, on "u the first,primary, June June 16, the ceremony being a ' bill realizing that I was a very quiet affair, Mrs, Hedrick liidatu to wha.t to my mind is an attractive and talented 'Ч! oi the most important of- young lady, and madg her home ■‘’i and one to be held sacred here for a numlber of years with' dl limes, I iiitli not feel it her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, "«.чагу that I appeal to the J, L, Sheek, She was educated at in this state and especial- Greensboro College, and taught 0 viiturs of the seventeenth ai’t at Louisburg College nt one time, but recently has been art instructor at the Staunton School iN)i- the Deaf, Staunton, Va, Йг, '■'i’t ill that manner, ‘^•'11 truthfully .say that all "'I' ev«r wanted waa that the i‘“'' a.4 to who should be the Hedrick wa.s auditor for the B, •14'Iko in the . seventeenth '■‘‘’t 1)0 determined -at tlie tile free and sovereign & 0.' Railroad for several years, and now i.s holding a responsible railway position in Wasliington, •'I'lie qualified voters of tlie After a bridal trip lo Atlantic ‘■'«t luul will add now that I Cit,v, Mr, and Mrs. Hedrick are “ilil nothing more. ,■ now at home in Washington, D, "as taught in my boyhood C. We extend our beat wishes for ‘l«moeracy conaisted of prin- their happiness, that, could not be sihaken, | —----------------^——--------------------- meant equal rights to all said no word Since I made my *l'i!cial privileges to none. I first announcement that would ft,sic more of democi’acy.' tend in tlie slightest to . lower the honor and dignity of the ju diciary of North Carolina. "I again awaif the sovereign will of the qualified voters of primary of June ¡econd, I this district for in them I have ® the consciousneas of know- an abiding faith, that ] have done no act and “J- HAYDEN BURKE.” I insist I should be given I'lnt? less,, ' 'Whatever may havo been said •"'V yet be said concerning 'I'lie Queen Anne's Lace is trimming the meadows and road- sicfes now, its "every day” name being wild carrot. Wonder why this dainty wild-flower was nam ed for this English queen, who ruled from 1702 to 1714? Her reign was noted for the many brilliant literary men who flour ished at this timé. Queen Anne was said to be greatly dominated by some of her ambitious ladies- in-waiting. Just beyond Lisha Creek bridge by: thcj highway j» a spring shaded toy a walnut tree that tra dition calls "Cornwallis' Sipring,” Lord Cornwallis and his red coats did pass through this vici nity during the Revolutionary War, so it is probable that they quenched their thirst at this spring. If we had more facts, tiiat would be a fine spot foi erecting a marker. If the red winged blackbirds, that have their habitat around ‘Lisha Creek could talk, maybe they could tell what their “forebirds” knew al.ioub it. There is an old sunken roadway in the woods back of Mrs. T. B. Bailey’s homo that has been known for many years as “Cornwallis’ road.” Cornwallia was later appointett governor-general of India, and died in 1805, We have looked upon him as a kind of an ogre, but he must not have been as “black as he was painted,” for it is said that he was really op- posed^ to England going to war with tho American Colonies, M RS. YV, iG. SM ITH PA SSE S AW AY Mrs. Rhoda Smith, widow of William G, Smith, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, W, D, .Smith, near the de pot, aged 83, .She was the daugh ter of William smith and Annie Elli^ Smith, and was born and reared in the Smith (Jrove com munity. About a лveek hefoi-e her death she had a stroke of apo plexy. The surviving family con sists of two sons, W. D. Smith, of Mocksville, W. A. Smith, of Foi-t Smiih, Ark., three daughters, Mrs.' B, C, White and Mrs. J. G. Allen, of Wyo, and' Mrs. W. T. Potts, of Mocksville, fourteen grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs, F, T, Poindexter, of Ad vance, The decewsed was a belov ed old lady, and will be missed in her circle of relatives and fri ends. Tho last rites were held a;t Mount Olive M. E, church nt Wyo,' on Manday morning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. G. B. Ferree and Rev. James Groce in charge. The 'palllbearer» were; W. A. White, L. L. (White, Luther Allen, Robert Allen, Kimbrough Smith and Lester Cranfiil, and the flow ers луеге carried by Annie Mae Smith, Louise Cranfiil, Ellen Allen, Ruth Angell, Lucile Rea vis, Jessie Ruth Allen, Pauline Smith, Lucile Taylor, Margaret Bailey and Mrs. T. J. Angell. MRS. CLARA S. RIDENHOUK DEAD Second Primary For Judgeship To Be Held Saturday June 30 REVIVAL’^ SERVICES AND BIBLE SCHOOL IN flPROGRESS Attention is called to the re vival .services now being held each evening at 8 o’clock at the Methodist church this week and next, with the,pastor, Rev. E. J. Harbison, doing the preaching. A cordial invitation is given to the people of the town and county to attend. Mr. Harbison ia preach ing earnest, gospel sermons, and the singing is under the able leadership of Mr. A. A. Lyerly, ft divinity stiident of Duke Uni- | versity. Tho Vacation Bilble.^ school, which ia hold cach morn ing at 9 o’clock, is being directed by the pastors of the three churches, ReV. Mr. Harbison, liev. T. G. Proctor and Rev. W. I. Howell, assisted by Mr. Ly- erly and several other teachers. The school began Monday ¡morn ing with an encouraging outlook, and will last for two weeks. MISS KATHEIIINE MERONEY TO WED MR. EDWARDS JUNE 30’rH. Mrs. Clara S. Ridenhour, be loved Davie county woman, and widow of Monroe Ridenhour, died at tljo„l)onie of her brother,. John Creason, near Cooleemeo, on June 19, after a brief illness with col itis, aged 76. She was the daugh ter of Samuel Creason and Katie Hellard Creason, In her girlhood she joined Liberty Methodist church, and remained through life a faithful,member. Her con- .sistont Christian charncter was an example to all who knew her. The ¡surviving family consists of six sons, John, Henry and Owen Ridenhour, of Cooleemee, George Ridenhour, of Smith Grove, Rich ard Ridenhour, of Roanoke, Ya,, Jesse Ridenhour, of Spencer, two daughters, Mra, Marion Hellard and Mra, Joe Bivins; of Coolee mee, 46 grandchildren, 51 great grandchildren, one brother, John Creason, and one half-sister, Mrs, Eliza Spry, The funeral was held at Liberty on Thursday af ternoon at 3:30, witli.the pas tor, Rev. J. 0. Banks, officiating, and the interment was in the church cemetery, T’he deceased wa.s an aunt of Mrs, J, G, Mc- Culloch, of the Liberty neigh borhood. T'he approaching marriage of Miss Katherine Meroney, nttrac- i tiye and popular daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs, C, F, Meroney, of this placQ, to Mr. Cooper lEdwards, promising rising business man of Columbia, S. C., which will take place on June 8(), ls' an event of great interest to the bride-elect’a wide circle of relatives and fri ends here. Tho ceremony will take place 'in h,ist9ric St. Mich ael’s Church, in Charleston, S. C., ' on Saturday afternoon, and will , be witnessed by a few relatives and close friends. After si'iend- ■ ing their honeymoon on a house boat on a lake in Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will go to housekeeping in Columlbia. We .join in wishing them much hap piness, I MISS PAULINE DANIEL IS , - HOSTESS MR. AND MRS. SWAIM GIVE PICNIC SUPPER A delightful affair of Saturday evening waa igiven by Mr. and Mrs. V. E, Swaim, when they en tertained in honor of several Burlington visitors at a picnic supper at Rich Park. The guests included Mr, «nd' Mrs. A. D. Pate and the latter’s mothei, Mrs. Wniiamson, Mr, and Mrs, Kent Pate, all of Burlington, .Dr, and Mrs, Gene Barnes, of Cool- eenioo, and Miss Rose Owen. Mrs. Kent Pate is the daughter of Mr. ■!\nd 'Mrs. Swaim. The delicious supper conaisted of fried chick en, deviled eggs, ham sandwiches, cheese straws, pickle, iced tea', rocks, sponge cake, and apple tarts tooped with ice-cream,- MR. AND T.IRS, GAITHER HAVE DINNER Miss Pauline Daniel delight fully entertained one afternoon recently in honor of her guest, IVIiss Marjorie Coffey, of States ville, the home being attractive ly decorated with a profiision of | flowers. Bridge was played a t' two talbles, the prize, ii pretty handkerchief, being awarded to Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, Deli cious cream and cake were serv ed, and' Miss Pauline Campbell came in for refreshments. Those playing \yere Misses Marjorie, Coffey, Mary Nelson Anderson, ■ Helen Holthouser, Hayden San-, ford, Agnes Sanford, Irene Horn,, Sadie Hjall Woodruff andi the ; hoatpss, Misa Daniel. MISS KOONTZ AND J. A. SMOOT iMARRIED BUILDING ENTERPRISES HERE J, A. Daniel is having an ad dition of five rooms made to tho second floor of his residence, Harley Sofley iS' erecting a 'dwell ing house on Wilkesboro street, which he expects to occupy when completed. An addition Is being I made to the B. L Smith home * on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Gaither were host and hostess at an en joyable dinner on Sunday, the table being centered with a love ly bowl of varigated sweet peas, and a delicious meal being serv ed. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. Gaither, Mrs. Julia-C. Heit man, Mrs, J, D, Murray, Miss Sarah (3'aither and Mis» Mary Heitman, An interesting marriage took place at the Davie Circuit par sonage on, Thursday afternoon, June 21, at 1:30, when Miss Minnie Koontz, daughter of Tho mas Koonfz, of the Salem com munity, and John A, Smoot, of the same neighborhood, i.vere married by the pastor, Rev, J, 0. Banks. The bride is the sister of Mra. Proiitice Campbell of this place, and the groom is the son of Sheriff and Mrs. C, C. Smoot.. Both of these youiiig peo ple have many friends in Davie who will join in good w.iahos for their happiness. CHILDREN’S DAY AT BETHLEHEM SUNDAY The second primary for nomin ation to the ofÄce of Judge of the 17th Judicial' District! ^yill bo held in the sik counties com prising said district from sun rise to sunset, next Saturday. .In the first primary he№dn the 2nd > day of June, Mr. J., A;-Rousacau led Mr. Hayden Burice by 534 votes. In this contest Mr. Rous- ' seau led his opponent in Da vio , by 225 votes. In the first con test, Mr. J'ohn W.Ratgland of Spruce Pine wa& eliminated. Interesting events' emerged from the talbulntion of the re turns of the first primary^ Un official returns gava MK' Burke a slight lead over Mr. Rousseau. A re-oonva» conducted by the ■ State Board of Elections result ed in tho announcement that the final lifficial vote was favorable ■to Mr. Rousseau by a plurality of 534. The friends o7 both candidate» are hard at work In their efforts to stir up enthusiasm amtíng the electorate with the view of bring ing out à representative number of Democrats on Saturday next. Under the ruing of tho State Board of Elections none but De mocrats can legally participate in Saturday's primary. FARMERS OP 4 COUNTIES BORROW ;$15),fl78kOO Columbia, S. C., Juné—Farm ers of Forsyth, Stoko.i, Di}vie and Davidson counties borrowed a total of $19,378 from Jan 1 to Juno 1 through the Winston-Sal- em Produçtion Credit Associa tion, according to figures releas ed by the Farm" Credit Adminis tration of Columbia. The loans were made to a total of 160 far-^ ■ mers, tho average loan boiny $.121,11. In the four states aorv»d by the Farm Credit Administration of Columbia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and , Florida, over $7,000,000 was bor rowed by 28,120.farmers. An adr ditional $450,000 is being ad vanced to farmers who are ob taining their loans in a series of in.stallments during the season. The spring seasonal demand for crop production loans has ' now passed its peak and a larger ' proportion of the fannera, bor rowing from thé associations are obtaining' loans for general agri cultural .purrposcs.such as for, purchas'ipig wonk-stock, equip ment and macîilnery, and for fin ancing repairs and improvements. This trend towards general pur pose loans is reflected in the ' gradual increase in the size of the average loan. ‘ 'Farmers borrowing fr-óiVi th'eae> newly organized, shqv-fc.term cre dit institutions partially owned", and operate^ by the borrowers,, are_ 'Dffftcting a , ■'consideralble ; saving on interest charges, which are now at the rate of 5 per cent a year, charged, on an annual basis and collected at maturity of the loan, 1 'hus, « farmer bor rowing ,?500 for a year would ^ pay .$25 interest on a loan foi- : 12 muntha, while a farmer hor— ,' rowing the same amount for six: . month.S' would pay only $12,50 in-' ‘ ; t-erest', or if the loan Avas for three months, $6,25. A Children’s D'ay program, will be given at Bethlehem Methodist church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Tho public is cordiallv invited to attend. A Richmond county farmer re- port.i that the. value from" cattle he bought last fall has now eqimled the cost of the cattle. FRANOÈ LOOKS FORWARD TO ANOTHER WINE YEAR Paris.—General conditions are favorable for another wine crop of high quality. ■ ■ The latter part of May was marked by a comparative absence of rain. Earlier in the spring tljo downpours and low temperatures caused fears of mildew. (With a normal summer, France is e.x;pected to have another "grande annee,” similar to that of 1938, and barring freakish weather which ■ cut’ productioii last autumn, a large ■ / F íf'- / !. :И Piif'c 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPIUSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.■'Thui'sday, Juno 28, 19.'14 Odd but TRUE tUï «КШЕО e\.MbÇtR\NRPiCK va fo ^touce fM \H HUIAWIO m a то n m hwiî , ^-......J ..W ,...............USINQ 4WÙ WHEELBftBROWS • PUSH\MO ONE m s A W\tE КЫЪ aO\NG влек ?0Л ^Wt OWÏR. PiTRUH'ôMW ^ЛOVtO РН0ГЛ>-"Р*АС«,У1)А%И.... , 40 SON\E PINCE (M CW4A0A Will Store Spuds For Late Market . The.possibility of iiicreasud de- tnand for small potatoes later in the year ..has' brought out a need for proper storage facilities. Due to current low prices, >xrowers . in • the «eastern part of. . "the State. have agreed not to market; before July 4 any potato smaller than one and' seven-cigh- iha inch in diameter. The,- drought condition in tho middle west may reduce tho crop «hough to create a cbnsiderablo demand for North Carolina pota toes later in the year, including the smaller apiids, said M. E; Gardner, professor of horticul ture iii State 'College. . Cold storage, of course, would Ibe tlie. best way of preseryins the potntous, he said, sincç hum.idity and temperature could be regu lated as desired. However, most growers will have to use. other facilites. To get the best results, ho CA1VU»BELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE I'UNERAL ülRÍOC'l’OKS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N-. C. с(.<(|«ш1«^шшш!с(мйй1с(йшк(х«йййййй>хйй»:мк1йм:«)й!йиыйй!«>:шййй'йй sugKisted the following: Store only in cool, dry places. Po nnt stnfn-iintntoR.'t which hiive boen cut or bruised while dig ging. ‘ Protect them from strong light and the direct raya of the sun—thi,^ is important, he said, since potatoe.s exposed to, light become jrreen nnd unfit for food. Store the potatoes in barrels or baskot.s, and in such a mariner that the air may circulate free ly among them nt all times. Pro tected sheds, barns, sweet pota to storage houses, tobacco barns or similar buildings not being used for other purposes will make suitable storage places for the Mpuda. NORMAN THOMAS GOES LEFT tj t •• :'.0. Г‘1| V.-' 'i:,b. ,"/m I. “POWER and PEP” Fill ’er up viMi Puihi’PEP For That July 4 th Trip THE GASOLINE WITH MORE , “GO” PER GALLON CURFEES & WARD “HETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mnny friends of Mr. Thomns will be surprised, and others pained, whon they read of his going over to tho extreme Left Wing of tho Socialist party. How could ho, lon^f the champion of pencoful and democratic methods in, bringing about political and social reform, support a resolu tion (loclnring tliat "The Sotlnlisl pai’ty, whether or not it is "a ma- .iority, will not shrink from tlie '‘responsibility of organizing a “government under the workers rule\?” To be sure, there is a '¡’Jp.lifyinij rIaiiRO. Tt is; “if the capitalist system should “collapse in n general “chaos and confus ion, which cannot “permit of orderly procedure.” There is al ways much virtue in "your if,” and there may be a good deal of it in this particular one. Doubt less the resolution will undergo a lot of metaphysical explnnntio. ■until it seems not to amount ta much. One understands the prcsaure to which Mr. Thomns wns sub jected. There hns been a steady push of the younger nnd more rndicnl elements in the Socinlist [larly against what they think to bo the obsolete “ideniogy” of its older loaders. When it apoared that the impatient nnd short-cui, SocinlisLS hnd won a majority of the covcntion, Mr. Thoma.-i apparently felt compoll- ed to go along with them. IIo will seem to havo acted on the prini'ipio of the French ¡¡olilicai li'iiiliM-, n'lii.i :iaid, whiui he ^saw his people ru-shin.Q; off tn join in ,.l.> i'-r.-'vt« -• “ T ¡11." 1 iitii.tiiLir eiiiei. ’ As the case stand.s, however, there is a positive throat of a split in the Socialist party, with a greater dif ficulty than ever on its part in drawing the more powerful labor unions to its support.—Now York Times. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The usual interest of young people from 18 to 25 years of age in the I'arm meetings of the Der- bey community in .Richmond county i.s worthy of attention, says Farm Agent A. D. Robert son, Hyde county farmers are plan- ninjr to co-operate in the selling of w(,ol .‘¡beared from their I .sheep. 1 ., ji ' ' Mr .and Mrs. Robert Carter !ue occupying the house formerly owned by Mr. L. B. Mock. Rev. AL A. Lowi.s wa» the din- -ler guest of Mi. пай Mis. G. F. iieauchiwiip Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children and Miss Chloe Jones ,of iVinston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Mrs. I’etree, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Sun- lay afternnon. Misses Minnie Carter and Ruth Jones accompanied by Mr. Allen Howard spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen at Redland. Ml's. J. H. Hilton had as her Sunday guests: Mrs. P. E. Hil ton and children, of Macedonia, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard, also Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and children, of .Clemmons. Mr, T. S. Mock and sons, Elmer an.j Robert Mock, of High Point, viaited relatives here Sunday af ternoon. R. R. Rich, Gates county agent, has 'prepared and checked 203 corn-hog contracts. Pitt nnd Bertie counties com pleted cotton contrncts recently and sent them to Washington for final approval. A bntch of 849 RADIUM AS A CURE OF CANCER i When radium ‘,vaa first cm ployed in the trentment of can cer its good efects in the cases where it nccomplished something were given wide pulblicity iwhile little wns said about the cases in which it proved worthless. As a consequence, we bee» Tie over-enthusiastic about it—some going bo far as to say that “at last the long-looked-for cure for cancer had been discovered!” The rarity and high price of radium probably had something to do with the powers ascribed to it. Our flair for according a high place to the unusual nnd the dollnr mark extends beyond the purviews of tho drawing room. L.'anccr Cures This was the status of radium at the time of its introduction. And one cnnnot blnme the pn- tient with cnncer for grnsping at It. T'hey hnve grasped at thinner straws than radium, for example —Abram’s Osclllaclast, Palmer’s radium -— and they afford most convincing evidence wliijj could be offered that there ¡5 cure for cancer. Cancer ¡s pomotbing nni-mnl become m.il, hence is not .'(uhjcf) td I toralion. Of course, all curua aj.] at removal of the cancerous but they are pitifully inadeqiijiil Value of Radium ‘ Radium is, in my opinion, t exception to this rule. It 1« i,,. freely admitted by those wiUi most extensive experience in use that only when the mjiss small nnd circumscribed i.s manent eradication po.s.siliii Only in early cases is railiti ever effective. In any casu itn useful only in a cancer ,- locatcd whore it can 'be diicci] irrndi<i*-ed. Tliii- 's why cancer of tin; nnd of the cervix of the ntetij are most amendable to thi.s Ivm linrssd.'iy,June 28, 1034 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I'oriBer Club Member Wins National Prize i -------------------------------------------------- .„,,1, Carolina'4-H club lead-j TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS jiroud of” Miss Mildred ] , ANSWERED AT COLLEGE .‘ I'ofmer Pasquotank county --------------- who was recently Question: Should breeding cockerels be selected now for use next fall? Answer: The first point to con sider is whether there is a need for new blood in the flock. Un- are less a definite system of b'reed-. Barded "each year, one to a ,boy ing has 'been established it is I ono to a Miss Ives was best to introduce new blood from Iked as the oytstandlnE former a known satisfactory source club girl j® 40 states. revery three years. If new blood i3b||1ч1<н1 a fellowship from tnc |,„e Foundation which pro- L .$1,000 for nine-month’s ' ill Washington under the iitmcnt of Agriculture. ,lv two fellowships Page 3 — fr-rrrss «UILDING IN SOUTH GAINS 136 PER CENT Baltimore. — An Increase over last year of 13П per cent in build ing, construction and engineer ing. contracts is reported for the South during the first five months of 1П34. The Manufacturers Record- says contracts totnlling $234,710,- ООО were awarded from January through May this year as com pared with a total of $99,277,000 for the same period last year. May awards, iiUthe 10 southern states irom which the figures were.obtained totaled $48,471,000 \vith contracts for $63,860,000 still unawarded. Road Ibuilding led the list of YET TIME TO PLANT NEEDED FEED CROPS nuts, and sorghums. These crops may RILL’S IN TROUBLE , be growni ‘‘ . . , Central club in "°t neccssary then go ahead .major classifications for the five ment, whereas in such lociitkr^*'“ noantv and took an select the large boned, early month period this year with con- n„ II,.. n„,i ,..^..1 H^.uo . nrnippts for more niaturing and early featuring j tracts, totalled $98,770,000, while r® J! i” ruii-lnir her later cockerels from your home flock. I industrial and engineering pro- 1 1 ' S n .d m o i fo «loth. » lk«t only bird, of high r.nted ,„„„d with a t.lal jrs olic ^ vitflllt.v nrp «AlonVnd. nhnuf. of $69,907,000. General building contracts, in cluding those for homes, totaled $14,771,000 for the five month period. The remainder went to ns the esophagus and roLaiim is practically vfllueless. A cancer recurring aftei' j;¡ operation is less responfiiv« the action of radium than ti: primary growth; n reí..n¡.¡.y growth following previou.s ¡rtj, diation is likewise more re.sistai to radium. ed as this will allow for late culling. Practically all the tobacco rej tal and equalization checks tJ Neurocnlometer. “¡Cures” for can-' ceived in Franklin county hatf cotton rental checks arrived in cer have been legion—from cop- been distributed among tfj Vnnco county tho other dny. per to chiroprnctic, from roots to growers. FORD P R IC E S REDUCED Effective Friday, June 15, prices on Ford V-8 Passenger Cetrs, Trucks and Commercial Cars were reduced ^10 to ^20. These reductions repre sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there have been no Ford price increases this year. paym ent o i n «r cuh^kc «¡a hscB. Ill this wns nccomplished |ilc she was. looking after thb j Qu^gtion: How can I cure the schools, public buildings and so ic during a long period when : that is prevalent in my forth. mother was ill. She also kept wiHi her school work and made , •I Answer: When the first symp- j(l grades. . toms apear the individual calf S'resident“ of the State Fo- ' f the milk CAROLINA :.L „ ,4 .H .,u b iih .928 «nd “ . r I “ ? “ d the same time leader of tho ........... NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE trai club. She served as presi- jfg,,p-p“ar8^*^ivrthe cnlf a°dole authority contained it of the Pasquotank county P?. in that certain purchase money rnciV of 4-H clubs, secretary ‘»«ed of tru^ executed',by 0. D. the girls’ council of home de- ® . ... « nint Zimmerman nnd wife, Julia Zim- instration clubs and also as ¡,:j^ Following this a Carolina K,idcnt of girla* homo ^ a m S f o c o m ^ ««d Trust Company. Trus- ation club work. She was . <• ^ . iqi tee, which «aid purchase money u p captain for the state course P”®® ° h"nf ^suh ni*trnte of his October i,..d o „ ;r r h ..r in iz ,r u .t r t h o d i«. indebtedness thereby secured and Under and by virtue of the hool in Massachussets. She won many prizes and rñea is checked. This trouble is ed, the undersigned substituted|„ors ,witn ner C.UÜ over-feeding, using dirty pails id was awarded four trips to iiM-Pt/ulor fppdinir or state short courses, one with „ Л ¡ ¡ trustee by instrument recorded in i.,cholar.4hip. Last summer she .th I" ghoufd Je checked and 2«’ P««« ^31, Davie County ,s emergency home demonstra- ^ ^ putting the calf J^eglstry, will on Snturdny, July agent in_ Bertie_county and tíe ríguüi diet ■” 11 hold a similar position this Immer in Hyde. She hns been me economics tencher at the Question: How'much feed will it take to “harden” out 76 pound Iwiin High School in Bertie for the enrly fall market? iinty two ycar^.___ ___ Answer: This depends upon WYTrNnpn*" tho condition of the animal at ' '' K^R TAGGING COTTON «tart of feeding period. The ac- __________ I ceptud tormula requires .iu ^:«ttm. which was harvested Pounds of fish meal or tankage, ,1 Kinncd before Juno 1, 1934, t.GO 22 21, 1934, at or about twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door at Mocksville, North Cnro- linn, offer for snle and sell to tho highest bidder for cnsh tho fol- lowinj^ described property: All thnt certnin piece, piircel or trnct of Innd containing one hundred nnd forty eight nnd sev enteen hundredtiis (148.17/100) acresv more or lo.ss, situate, lying l.OU I O U Ilu s 01 LO n n .c u . IV ho transported, or ..old before o wheat shorts nnd 220 without bale tng.s, but, t/\ • S i'‘''»»t ton nnd one-hnlf (loy,) !)e,-oaftor all cotton must bo tng- w«eks feeding period. Ration, o ^ different weight animals and lor '»(i ...c.ui.i. b.c.Jl'Pyeil .„or FOfiD V*8 PASSEMOER CMS (1î2-inch wlieelbase) WITH STANDARD EQUIPMENT WITH DE LUXE EQUIPMENT TUDOR SEDAN .. . . $520 $560 COUPE . . . . . .. . . 505 545 FORDOR SEDAN . . . 575 615 VICTORIA . . . .• • •600 “»^CABRIOLET . .• • «590 * RO ADSTER . .• • •525 *PHAETON ................. • * These prices remain unchanged 550 |i(i. sThc time for tagging had ori- ivf Mnc.k.iville, in Fulton Town ship, iDavie County, State of ^ North Carolina, having such .short or long feeding periods are contained in Extension Circular aiiy^bel'^ct^orjunrT , but I f which may be secured from 'mete¡Гcou7 s¡Г and ' dfs- extension was granted at the the Agricultural Editoi at S a ^vjn more fully appeal |qu,,.st of AAA authorities. College upon request. Colton produced and ginned PRESI»ENTS fore June 1 will not be sunject , j , q CHURCH the 50 percent Bankhead tnx !No matter which church in Washington is attended by the FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS Cosrsswei'Cial C n a s s js — 112-mch wheelbasci , T ruck Chassis— 157-inch-wheelbase . Stake T ruck (Closed Cab) 131-inch wheelbase . Stake T ruck (Closed Cab) 157-inch wheelbaso . t it must be tagged and ac- imted for just the same as cot- In produced this year, ncco^ing. p,.7sidenrof the"united" States, a Dean I. Q.,.,Schnub of State center of the house '®8c. - of worship is always reserved for 'he tags will show who pro- custom re- ced the cotton and when and denomination, lore, T.'isable cotton will be so , congregation to -stand as arked. Exempt cotton will be so , president enters the KKcd as to show, that it was church and remain ther produced before June 1 or ¡g seated. A ae came within the allotment universal custom i.^ for the the grower. u i ' pnstor in chnrge of the service Applicntion blanks for bale ^ for the presi- have been supplied most of united States ns soon le county agents. Growers with gented. Two secret ser- Dtton to tng should fill out the always accompany the Slnr.l:.=„ ar.d the agents will send to church. One of man around i;'. a few days, to Richard Jarvis, chief of «К their cotton. by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 20th day of November 1925, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ra leigh,'the same being bounded on the North by the Innds of Char les Peelblea, and' the lands of T. J. Ellis, on the East by the North Yadkin River, and by the lands of T. J. Ellia, and the lands of Mrs. W. 1'. Bur*^on, on tlie South by the lands of Mrs. W. T. Bur ton and the lands of W. G. & P. D. Peebles, on the West by the lands of W. G. nnd P. D. Pee bles, the lands of Hege, and by the lands of George Peebles, and being the identical tracts of land conveyed Iby deed from J. G. Peebles and wife to 0. A. Peebles, by deed from J. H. Pee bles and wife to 0. A. Peebles, 510 650 715 ^ The deaiValso pointed >it that ^i’’ this^^MpL^^^ the ,” ‘‘7 “ N Jg number of growers have tbeen rrcsident Taft. President to p 'tr '0 ^ a’||«niustnl l)y the figures sent then-i Roosevelt nnd their A- Peoblo.s and ^мfe to 0. A. Ihf notice accompanying their ^re members of the In addition to above, prices were also reduced on other Commercial Cars and Truck types from $10 to $20 ALL PRICES F.O.B. DETROIT i Many Kfiem to think I'liii uio “farm allotment'' refers |i tlif amount of Cotton they may |«i«o this year i<U(.!i if! liot the cnse, the “farm ìllolnioiit,” or “domestic nllot- I'l-'iit,’' ¡s that portion of the noi'; Epi.scopalinn' church. President nnd Mi'.s. Hoover were Quakers and attended tho little meeting house of that sect in Washington, whicii ha.s room for only 250 per sons. The Coolidges were Con- gre(.'ntionalists and were more f o r d m o to r COIViPANY I'iil ( i-o]) that h as been sold w ith - ' ,.,;,j,|,]¡ii. thoir cluirch attendan- !» Iliu U nited S tate s in a-^’erngo pru.^idont’.s fam ily in l'eiu-,4. Tlie portion w aa fig u red - ‘I 10 iiui'cent of the av erage pro- liieiidii of the base period. i.s 40 percent is the amount '1' cotton on which tho govern- 4<!iit is making parity payments recent years. President Hnrding was n Bnptist. President Wilson a Presbyterian, and President Taft a Unitarian. веввня ..................^ ^.......In many counties rains have 'f not loss than one cent n pound jstimulnted the growth of crnb 0 Ki'owers who signed reduction grnss U'ntil it is nbout to get loiitnicts. lahend of the farmers, farm --------—--------------i agents report. wilkcs county hns completed --------------------------- •’e organizntion of its corn-hog Rowan county ftrmers report I'asociation nnd is in W d shnpe thnt the wheat is coming out 1^0 conduct nn effective reduction good in spite of the hnrd winter P'«ernm, according to county and thnt fnirly good yields aro ¡«Bent C. B. Baird, expected. „. . ,,, 'however, if the'farmers plan toSince the drought in the middle ’ , ,, , „ ... west has greatly reduccd the , tl'em under for soil impro- amount of hay and feed crops, vement purposes. Feed crops the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- which may be harvested from ministration has nuthorized the corn-hog rented ncres are: timo- growUi of such crops on nil Innd ^ orchard «mss, blue withdrawn from the production of I , . , basic crops under reduction con-,1 tracts. 1 grass, crested wheat grass, clo- There is yet time to plnnt so.v- ' lespede^n, and similnr pas- beans, sorghum, 'ciora, Sudan t»rc mu. meadow crops. grass, german mi 1-1 el, ¿nd a few, BIBLES LEAD other similar crops, it was pomt- ________ ed out by Doan I. 0. Schaub at British and .Foreign Bible State College. society with headquarters in Lon- The amount of fertilization jon, has no doubt about what is needed will vary with the type the world’s best seller. and condition of the soil and the kind of crop planted, Ibut he ad vised growers to fertilize suffi ciently to produce good crops. County agents can advise indivi dual farmers what fertilization is necessary. With the curtailment of the feed crops out west, he said, any North Carolina grower who buys his feed will have to pay exorbi tantly high prices. Under the cir cumstances, all farmers should, produce enough feed for their own livestock. Land rented to tho secretary of agriculture may be used for the production of such feed and forage crops for home use, and the farmers may grow such crops for snle on the n*n-rented acres. The corn-hog contracts, how« ever, do not permit the harvest ing of as many feed crops as do .the other contracts from ocrés’ rented to the secretnri:. Among seed which may not be harvested under this contract are: soy beans, field peas, cow ipeas, pea- It reports that copies of the Scriptures circulated in 1933 to taled 10,933,203, or 315,733MnOi than the year bef«re. Pve got a' letter, parson, from my son away out West, An’ my ol’ heart is heavy aa an anvil in my breast. His letters come so seldom that I somehow .sort 0’ knowed Thnt Bill was n trnmpiin’ on a mighty rocky rond. But nevev once imagined he wouU.' bow my head in shame, An’ in the dust’d waller his ol* dadi.^'s honored name. He writes from out in Hilltown, an’ the story’s mighty short; I jest cnn’t tell his mother; it’ll (break her pore ol’ heart; And, so, I reckon, parson, you might break the news to her Bill’s' In the legislatur’ but he don’t say what fur! —Exchange. 4» ON A STRENUOUS RO UND OF GOLF CaraeU ittJghty good. Ev«ai//rf</m[w drops-awayl For Ci^eU have 0 remarkable “energizing effcct,” And steady smokers find that Camel’s costlier tobaccos never jangle tho nerves. a liïIS with a Cam el ! 99 Get Sef lor о "Safety Fourth' Peeblrs of date July 9th, 1896, 21st March 1898, 13th day of Jnnunry 1008, nnd IGth dny of Fobrunry 189(i ro.spoctivel.v, an'd deeds being duly recorded in Deed Btook No. 14 at page 493, No. 15 at page 528, No. 25 at page 527, No. 15 at page 530, ro- spectivciy, and partition proceed ing recorded in book No. 23, at pngo 270 in the office of Regis ter of Doods for Dnvie County State of North Carolina, to wh'' reference is made for moro complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash and trus tee will require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as evi dence of good faith. This tho 20th day of June, 1084. JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM, Sulbstituted Trustee. Robert Weinstein and W. D, Sa- biston, Jr., Attorneys, Raleigh, N. C, 8 28 4t. SPECIALS for “Over the Fourth" All Goodyear All-Weather Tread and Pathfinder passenger tires now guar- ' anteed for twelve months. Truck tires guaranteed six months. These next two innnths you’ll drive farther, faster, than at any other season. Roads will be hotter, to o - moro dangerous for thin weak tires. To go places safely, to avoid trouble and Joss of time, equip now with husky new sure-gripping Goodyears — every ply blowout- protected T /ith patented Supertwist Cord. Get today’# low prices and the greater value we offer because Goodyear Dealers sell the most tires—by millions | See ua right away! All types—all prices—in guaranteed Goodyears, \ If Your Tubes “ P in ch " and Piin>.ture—use Gooflyeiir Tu- Tonc Honvy Duty Tubes! Thicker, tougher rubber a )< a I n a t r I ni resists pinching, chaflng. Cost a few cents more thnn stnndnrd t u b e s — w o r 11) dulUirs mure In the stops they save. KIdo on tho Big Super-Soft Tiros the New Cars aro Wearing— GOODVEAR AIRWHEEL Ask for our Changeover Offer MORE MILES o{ REAL Non-Skid Protection—-coot YOU nothing extra In tho great NEW II ^ j i GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY 4.50—21 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 4.50—21 GOODyEAR ALL-WEATHER (Jet our prlco In your size The Public's FIRST-Choicc—for 19 YearsS'ricce subject lo chontte without nutlco uttd to any Stnro оак'и tai Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77—We Come“-On The Run MocksTille, N. C. Il .1 ii’ f >■ В' rfí iîM 'M W'iнм/ " m «'hr#ìi II: t I ’ 1' ■' ' • Ì, '.-i'. '■ ■? ' ■ ,t ' г','I ф ш íliífelb' s ,:' t : Pngc 4 THE MOCKS^'ILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С, Girls From Far West and South To Vie For World’s Fair Charm Honors LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS j TURRENTINE NEWS IVIlss OeoTgii ¿erey o£ Richmond, Va., shown at top l«ft wlli co(npf|t*^l Ti7ith Miss Mary EHaabath Sort of Long Bench, Cal., (top right) ihdj;.; Miss MUdred M. Smith of Wilbur,. W»»|ni .fpr national charm hbnorii;, «t the Century of Progress Expodlt'loif. ;McClolIai\d Barclay, famous ■' lllustratoi (above) is'ortji'of the Judges. ^ “ ■ " ■ ■■ “ ■ "ditii, neither of, ti(09e sectlon>;wdn a, first pJ^Cc. , The judges—McClelland iSSrciay^ famous Illustrator, Margery Wllsbh, charm authority, and Frances In gram, beauty expert—struggled for ,\y,eeka at the task of rnalijng final ■ ‘seletfions. ; ’Georgle Berry, a vivacioui Mraw- , haired blonde, from Richmond, Va„ will represent the South in the final round ot the beauty battl<vShc ha9. never had a tooth filled anti the, ex cellence of her teclh and ^ums' is said to put her in good position to win. Mary Elizabeth Bort, a classic type of beauty, of Long Beach, Cat., and Mildred M. Smith of Wilbur, Wash., a town of 870 population, will be arrayed against the South* ern beauty. Each of them has more than her sliar.j of feminine charm. The California girl has only one small filling in her teeth and Miss Smith's teeth are descfibcd by the examining dentists as “the kind you read about but never see." The three rcciiiisitcs of dental charm, according to the J'ntgcs, are .T natural, engaging .smile, .ind beautiful teeth and gums. Most oi tlic candidates, tliey found, Imd excep tional teeth. The candidates ranged in age from 2 to 64 ycar.s. , „0, III. (Special) — The South'ànt^:'the I'ar West will niekt in a great jntersectional contest at the World's. Fair here this summer when'three beautiful girlij selected ■out of some 25,000 candidates com- ipetc for national chaifm honqrs. One of the j'jfis being brought toj 'tlie exposition by the Dental Charm' ■Committee of the 1934 World's Fair' will be declared "Queen of Dental 'Charm" and will succeed Miss Ly.^ lian .Dillard of Birmingham, Ala;, who was "'Miss Ipan-i’’ at the 1933 ■txposhion. • Later the new "Miss Ipana" will ■go to New York as a guest of the committee. Preliminary selections in the Den ial Charni search were made from the 25,000 photographs of candi dates which came from every state in the Union, Eliminations were .mad« until only 100 finalists re- .maincd. Each, of these will rcceive 5vn award. More than 7,00<J of the candidates will receiva honorary tntntion medallions. JJentists were' called in to ex amine the teeth and gums of the girls wlio were rated by, the judges as possible Avinners. Although the East and Middle West furnished iDore than one lialf of the candi- FARMINGTON NEWS Rev. and Mrs., M. G. Ei'Vlu have I'eturnod’to thoir home here, : after' spending a while in Dur ham attending; .suTnmer ?chool. iMi.ss Grace Henduielcsi, who hold.s ii pci.sitiou in KtnlcMviUe Hospital, is visitini^ lifi' itiothur, Mrs. M. ,T. Hendrielcsi Mv, Frank Blalce is .spending this week near Winston-Stlem ■with his sister, Mrs. Henry Caah. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, of Mocksviile, were the Sunday af ternoon guests of Mr. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.' Ward, Miss Ladine Lakey returned home, after sipending last week with hej’ grandparents, Mr, George Sheek, of Winston- Salem, viaiteil Mr. and, Mrs. W, E. Kennen a while Monday af- ternooji. •There wfil be a ball game here | Saturday with Farmington and'! AdvaiTce on tho field. Everyone i is invited. Come. ’ i Mr. ancl Mrs. J. C. Messick' rer' turned to tlieir home in Winston-^ Salem, after .spending a few days ' here with rulative.s. ! M r. Mliu-k K.;)bi’\'ta(in le ft for hi.s home at Mai-.s H ill Sunday, ■ a fte r biiiug the iias' week ifue.st of Mr.s. Charles Harding. »Master Gene Jame.s has now returned home, after a M'eeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. Jim Ward, of Tanglewood Farm. SALEM NEWS . Mr. an(i Mrs. J. N. Smoot and family were the Sunday dinner •guests cf i\rr. and Blrs. J. F. Cui'tner. Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Dwiggin.s and fi'.Viiily were the Sunday din ner guest.4 of Mr. and Mra. G’rady Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner and little daughter, Margaret Ann, spent the weelt-end луНЬ Mr. Cairtner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cartner. ’ Mr. and Mrs, Joel Daywalt and daughter, Margaret, visited Mr, and Mrs. .Ted Day^valt Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mr.s, Wilbern Daywalt and’ Miss Mary DayAvait were shoppers in Stutenville Saturday afternoon. ■Mr. sinrt Mrs. Osear Thomas and children, of Roanoke, Va., visited Mr.s. I'homas’ aunt, Mrs. J. L. Cartner Monday. bliss Mae Smith visited Miss Dena Dajnvalt Sunday afternoon. Mr. Love Keller is getting ini feeble we are .sorry lo note. Tho.se vi.siting Mr. D. W. Barnes Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. B. P. G'arrett and grandsons, Richard and Kenneth Phelps, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and children, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dea ton, Miss Hazel Deaton and Paul Leonard, of I'homasville. Mr. and Mrs. Jloss Swicegood and children, of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R, A, Nance. Mr.s. Charloii Whitaker, of Reeds, spent one day recently with her parents here. Missesi Ethel and Elma Beck, of Jerusalem, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mi‘. and Mra. T. W. Hartley, Mr. R. L. Hilliard and family, of Tyro, were Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs; W. A. Grubb. Seagle Barnhardt is visiting hiS'si3ter,;.,Mrs. E. S. Cope and Mr, Cope, of Spencer, Mr, Hugh Beck sjMjnt Fi’iday and Saturday in Raleigh, Mr. and .-Mrs; T .. W. Hartley and Miss'L'oRa G'iubb spent Sun day with Mf. a>j.d Mrs. (D, E, Cock, of Jerusalem. The guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Barnhardt Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs, E, L. Barnhardt and childron, of (Churchland, Messrs. J, C. Ridenhour and C, iF, Earn hardt and son, Charlie, of Augus ta, Mr, and Mra. E. S.. Cope,, nf Salisbury and. Hen^ Barnhardt, of Lexington, /Mr,. W. ,H., Beck and^ family spent" a while Sattirda.v night witli "r . L. HUliard, of Tyro. F. Barnhardt Visited B. R,' Barrier and. family, of Church- lahd Sunday, FORK INEWS I Mrs. Willard Foster, of Wins ton-Salem, was the guest of Mrs, J, M, Livengood one day last week. , Mr. H, S. Davis is improving some, his many friends will be glad to know. Lucy Foard Greene was tho guest of Miss June Greene, of Yadkin College several days last week. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hairston nnd family, of Reidsville, were the guests of Mi*, and Mrs. P. W. Hairston Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline Wyatt, of near Cornatzer, spent the week-end with Evelyn, and Mary Ratts. ■ Little Wiley Sanford Potts, of Advance entertained a ' number of little folks Sunduy afternoon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of this place, it being his seventh birthi'ay. The guests included Luey Foard, Gene Harris and Garland Greene, Irving Homer and Dorothy Thompson, Worth and Avalon Potts, ISIr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Mrs. G. V, Greene. iMrs. G, S, Kimmer, Miss Ruth Hairston and P, W. Hairston, Jr. 'The Intermediate B. Y. i’. U. Class enjoyed a social party at the home of their teacher, Mra. Arthur Smoot the past Saturday night. After several games were played the class enjoyed ice cream, cake and lemonade. Every^ one present had an enjoyable time. The Adult B. Y. P, U, Class enjoyed a social party al the homo of Mrs, E C. Lagle the past Saturday night. After a few hours of talking and laughing, the class enjoyed eating ice cream and cake. All present had an enjoyable time. The Men’ii S. S. Class togeth er with sevnral of their friends enjoyed an ice erbam supper the past Saturday night at the home of Mr. J. M. Childress. •Mr. anti Mrs.. Dennis Barney,! of Hnnes,\spent the past Sunday with her'p'aretit's, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. ' ' Miss Thelma Kimmer, of Li berty, was' dinner guest the past Sundiiy of'Miss. RutH Laglb.. , Mr. and Mrs. George Dolbbins and Mr. and Mrs'. Swim, of Yad-, kihvilie" wete Sunday gUssta of Mr. and Mrs. S* B. iCook and family. . ' Miss Delora'^Foster, of Mocks- vllle, ia spendintf some time with Mr.' and Mrs, (Frank Forrest and family. Mrs. Horn Everhardt spent the ■past week with ' her daughter, Mrs. John CrottB, of near Bethel.---------------^------;•• BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T'urher and fam ily, of Winston-Salem, vi.tited Mr. and Mra. Robertson Sunday. Mr. and . Mrs. Lester Connor and Mr. Wilde and George Jarvis, are spending this weelc with par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis, Tlie people of Bixby wclcome Rev. Pavid Blue, of Richmond, Va. into their community. Ho is doing splendid work and we hope that he will enjoy his work hero. 'rhe Young People organized a "Willing Working Society” Sun day night under tho supervis- ment of Rev. Blue. We hope that it will be a great suoccss «ind eveo'body is invited to attend our services every Sunday night at 8 o’clock. 'I'he program being conducted by the Young People. Jlr. and Mrs, 'fommle ¡\Iassey and son, of Reid.sville, wore the Saturday night guests of her father and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. and Jlrs. Elgin Hendrix spent 'Sunday in 'I’homasville visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. Luna Rolnirtson and Miss Alice An/eli I'ntertainod their Sunda.v School CTIasaes on a pic nic Saturday afternoon. 'Ihis picnic was given in' honor of little Misses Roseiand and Mary Ellen and Jackie Cornatzer as the little kid.s are leaving for Louis-; ville, Ky,. in a short while. After the games were .played on the--- i — ......... ■*'attended the funeral of the late Mawn, delicious ice cream and Rev. Wm. H. Hardin, who passed ; cake were served to a large num- away ISaturdiiy morning' at his homo in Salisbury. Funeral ser vices were held at Christ Church, Cleveland, Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Hardin is well known here having preached at Ascension Chapel many tiinos, 1 -----------^ ^------- Grape growei's in Polk eo'.viity are interested in forming a co operative grape marketing asso- ber of boys and girls. It Avas enjoyed by all, Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer spent Sat urday night w'lth her son, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer, Miss Alicc Angeli was the Sunday guests of Misses Racie and Sadie Cornatzer. 'I'he creamery business in Hay- .............. I wood county is picking up, re- ciation. J, W. Johan.sen of State porta County Agent W. D. Smith. College has talked the matter -------^ --------------- over with a number of growers Recent rains have brought out who have signified their willing- 1 excellent growth of both old ness to do their part. , , ‘'«'d n«''.' plantings of raspber- ----------------•«---------------- ries in Hurke County. Berries on T)-ade with' the Merchants that ••i'« «Id plantings are ripening advertise in the Enterprise nov.’. HOT ОИЕ COfiB LOOSEHED! ЙОТ OHE TREAD SEPARATEDI o m Û A )u )4 J H t!HI6H smoiiiit rOR 193< ^svefÿoK ihlrty-throo speed demons enrcrnod and slid around the steep liniikcd curves of the hot brlek track, tires »bricked and smokoil . , > bronk-noek speeds,150 inllos nnd nioro domi Iho slrnlghtnwHr—Iremiindous cenlrtfucol force (ugglng lo rip. the Ur.oad from the body of the ilro. In foet, evcrr ■ coneolvable force worked to Jonr tho Ilro to pi.^cos, but not one cord loosened— not one trend sepornled—nncS not a single hluwoul. Whal dmaiing proof of Tire Sirongth -r~ Safety — QuuUty and Dependability. Every on6‘ of the thlrly-lhrco ' drivers at the Indianapolis SOO-mlle sweepstakes chose nnd bought Firestone High Speed Tires. The fact that not one'of tho 132 tiros failed Is yuur greatait guarantee of the Extra Safety — Strongtli — nnd Dcpondahillty built inl»^'. Firestone Tires. '• TJhi; Now Firestone Illgli jSp'o'ed Tire for 1934 is Safety-rrolecled on Iho oittfitio by n wldor tread of flutter contour, deeper non-skid, nioro nnd louRhor rubber, giving you more than 50% longer non-skid mileage — Snfoly-I’rotected on the intidn hy elghl nddllinnal pounds of pure rubber absorbed by every 100 pounils of cords, 'riiis ndditlonal rubber surrounds fvery eotton-fiber Inside ovary cord in ovary ply. 'I’hls is nceoniplishcd by tlio Firestone I> II t 0 n I o <1 p r o c 0 s n o f Guni-Dipplng, ¿Ж /i^ 'ñ îRiPLE m m m E ï. ímOR ROLL FIRISTONE HIGH SPHD TIR» c<m«n<!uc{ue years /infe ЬвФп 0П the teinn,ing елгв In tfie * iOO^'/niie fritttanapotte ilaçe, '■ THIS MIANS ilOWOUT PROIKCTIOÑ' 9€ven conseeutivit yaars /tava been on the ivlrmln/r corj ifi thetiaring Piftee Peak rlirnh tehefe в . fjiHj* meant thath„ vXllff.MMNi NQHrlKID lAFITY • • AND-maiOH ^ For three conaeoitttve yaanmaveheenanthelSI hn$vs of tho TTa»hingttm (O, C>) H altteay and Electric CUtmpany covering n,3S7,fiiO huu тПоа loi thou tone mlmilc'e lietdy tUte to tire trottbiei' THIS Ш Ш DKPENÜABIUTY AND ICONOMY ^ITorci «fi lhaMotora* Ford У-ü J'rucU that rn a d a a ri о id connt-(o«co<tffe record of .07 houra, 45 mlnutvai ,10 Hifconda actual rimntng tlinv, THIS MEANS ENDURANCE —for UnequaledI Performance Records —for Life Against All Defects —{or 12 Months Against All Road Haxards* * ,'!•’/;■•:;! ii.-:,:.-! in co ;r.;;icrc!i:l sv rfic c , th v sr fir/.M a rc I'u a ra r.lc c d fo 6 m ontili. 3ssmmitm ofc::p^£i , Get tbo protection of Iho Firestono Tripla Gunrnnloo — for iineqiiaied pcrforninnee reeords—for lifo ngninst all dofccts—for twelve iiiontlis ngninst all rniid hnziirds. Cnll on thc nonrcst Fli-e»lono Service Denier or Scrvleo Storotodii,for ly nnd ciiuip your car with the now Firestone High Speed 'I'ires 1934, EQUIP NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP! i See Firestime Air OaHoon Tima made at the Flrontontt'Tl Factory and Fxhlbltlon ihdlding, fVorUP» Fair ChlcagoJi VLiaten to the Voice of Fireatone^Featuring Clndya1—£yor>’ Monday ISight over /V./1, C. —.ir/ivlF /Voeworifjj M O ST M IL E S PER ll@ a .L 6 S .l KURFEES & WARD "BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T liin 's d a y , J u n e 2 8 , 1 9 3 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 5 Card Parties Social Function^ Club Meetings ehurch Nows • S O C IE T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Seciaî* EdRot Fhone 112 PROG JUMPS OUT WHEN INCISION IS MADE ON CUBAN B. I. Smith is on the sick Hat, •\ve are sorry to note. ----------o---------- Johnny Haire, who ha.S’ been visiting relatives in IWinston- Saleiti, has' returned^ home, ac- j. J. Lare^v left thia week on companied by Bobby Reece, who a business' trip' to, eastern Caro- ' is his guest. lina. I ----------0--------- o I Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves and Miss Notie Ma'rtin ia visiting | grandchildren, Patsey Roy «nd Helen Holthouser were visitors in Elkin on Monday afternoon. While there they saw Miss Sallie Kelly, who v/aa inquiring, about her many Moeksville friends. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Martin, in Hickory, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. IIendrick.4 on June 21, a Donald Ray. -O' Paul 'son, Tommie Burgess, of Sparta, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. B. Carr Choate. ■Miss Janie Martin, Miss Ruby Martin ani^ Walter Martin, Jr., spent the week-end .with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sw'ing are'|M;^;'w]j,i”” 'sh;;^^^^ spending several days.at Myrtle ville, Ashe county. Beach, S. C, , , _____________ M!s5i’ Hattie’ llolland,’- of Stale- i ^haver,• ■•• n. ' t of Greensboro, were guests of m2 V ,"d Pass ®‘®^°"',Mr, and Mrs', D,' R, Stttoud, the Misa Virginia Byerly .-Is visitr.'-. hig her aunt, Mrs, C. A. Jenkins, ' , in Winston-Salem. { latter a slater of Mr, .lover the week-end, o- Shaver, Mr, and Mrs, John Frank Foa ter and daughters, Francis and ^ ® T n I Norma Jean, of Homo Stead, Fla., Borri, to Mr. and Mrs, L, F, «re visiting relative,? and friends Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chamber- lain, Dr. and Mrs. A. C, Cham berlain, Jr., and son, Dicky, all of Wiuston-Salem, visited Mr. and,-Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on Sun day ; afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlain formerly were nei- g'hbors of Mr. and Mrs. Kawkins in Sanford, Fl^,. Mrs, Charles Neal, of Salis bury, formerly Mias Mary Mar tha Lybrook, is the guest of Mrs. Knox Johnstone at Montreat. Mra. Johnstone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, II. 0. Smith, of Ger- ,manton, ,Pi'i.‘, and her brother, H. 0. Smith., Jr., will arrive 8001) in Montreat. Smith on June 19, a duughtor, Katherine Melinda, Mr. R,, M, Ijamea contitiues,. <iuite' poorly, his inany friends will regret to know. 'Miss Mary Hopkins, of Wins- |ton-Salem, is visiDlng her 'moth- ei% Mrs. Alice Ilopkin^, lit' the Bethel community,' She had' just returned from the Chicago Expo-Mrs, L, E, Feezor and Sidney Feezor have returned from a ' ^______ trip to Virginia Beach. g ^ Harding, Mrs. W. „ „ TT^'ii Lr McMahan, Mias Hazel McMa- Mrs, € R. and Felix L.Harding spent;.......................... ...................................... Hill, 18 the guest of her paie t . Concord with Mi^s,'have been .irueats of Mr, and Mr, and Mrs, U, li, Lasey, I McMahan’s sister, Mrs, W, S, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, have returned Williams. 1 iiome. They af.so, visited Mrs. Bucknell'a riioce,'Mra. Frank Mc- Mrs, R. A. Neely, Mrs.' Willis Brothers and . daughter, Anne, Mrs., Jack Gobble, of New Bern, and Dick Neely, of the Children's Home, Winston-Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs, B, I. Smith this week, Mias June Neely, of. New Bern, was...ihe guest of .,Mis.s. Ellza!l?eth-Stone. . . ----n----U--------rr'' I'Vl/' Mr; ,• and . Mrs, ‘ ;ij); l3,”;ili'icknelj,; bfj Hanover, .Ind., and Mr. an^ ,M,rs. Robert Capllnger and • two, children, of Indianapolis, who Miss Elizabeth Triplett, of Lenoir, waa the week-end gueat of Mra. R. M. Holthouser,James Thompson, Jr,, is spend ing some tiipe -at Camp Uwharrie, near High 'Roint;;'■Ä:‘',ntimber' .öf Milly w îîh'°»'er Boy Seouta,;ylth ReVrT, K'âtheriue. an • -il*- j. И. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent the v/eek-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, next week. Gregor in Laurihburg, and made a trip to Myrtle .Beach, .'I'T.------- o — ' ' ■ . .iMr.s^'.,'W., L.’ ■ Harper and son, Hfl.rol.d,' ,'oi' 'Co’ol ..Bpiings,.,... .and daughter, ‘.Miss' 'Lola Harper,' I spen t, Friday with Mra. Harper's Havana,—This' i" the story of a frog. In fact, it ought to end .Crog stories. Tlie frog who spent some 40 years entombed in a stone wall waa really-“small fry” compared to the yellow fro^g of Clenfuegos. And thereby hangs thia tak— which, literally transTated from a Havana newspaper, is as fol lows : "A caae which left aatounded the surgeons and others in who^ie presence it took place' occurred yesterday in the Municipal hospi tal of Clenfuegos when upon opening an albscess in the right hand of the Spani.^h farmer, Manuel Acosta Santalla, of the town of Abreua,'hardly hsid the first incision been made when from the interior of the abscess there jumped a young, .yellow frog, which had been living with in the inflammation, which had given' atrocious pain to the un fortunate farmer who, on realiz ing what occurred, could not con trol his nerves and fainted, "■'rhe caae was observed by va rious .persons and many others have gone to the hospital to con vince themselves. T'he doctors ex plained the case by saying that possibly Acosta Santalla, who had an injury in the same place aa the libaceaa, had washed It when the injury occün:«d in aotne ci;eek' or puddle' containing frog eggs, one of thé eggs .'fomajning within the .wound, and .hatching, under the heat of the iriflamma-,. tiori iind prodiicng tiie pain suf-‘ fèred iby" the patient. One thing ,\Vhich rhakea the caae stand out Is the fact that before the opera tion the hand was free of ban dages, making Impossible any hy pothesis that the batrachian 'might have been 'hiding in a fold of a bandage” , No mention was made of the physical condition of the frog. Its present whereabouts also re mains,a mystery. JERUSALEM NEWS Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, of Fai-m- ¡sister, Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Miss ington, and Miss Grace Hend-' Pauline CS'mijIbcll returned with ricks, of the Davi.s Hospital them for a week-end visit. Miss McGlammery, of Statesville, spent Tuesday | Harper, who has been assistant it NEUER HAPPENS By ART THOMAS T heT U rs. -w arn ed тае тгоь t o d e Ù Q à e r b y '& U Í, r i i w e a r * w h a è i h k e , í Y e ä S I T Ъ '- P oréi’ajê ■ c¿^ T h e ITlrs, MOCKSVILLE ЙОиТБ 3 NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. and Mrs,'Sam Bailey and children, Mr. t)nd Mrs. Clhrence bailey, all of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, K,'A. Jarvis, ' ■ ■ ■Mr,'Buddie'Carter, of near Fork Church, -spent tlie week-end Mr,' and Mrs, 'J. A,: 'Bnll'ey and son »peht the weeik'-erid 'wUh their daughter, Mrs;' ‘ Ciniencc , Lagle and Mr. Lagle, of Goalee- ‘ mee, , Mr,. Loyd Snyder and Minnie Lee Snyder, Mr.'and Mrs, Conola with ¡Mgsars. Fred and George. Potts and family, of Davidson, Mrs. Joaaie Grcoiusboro, spent thc day ro-, "'“h Mr.s. Hendricks’ sister, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. '''•cently with Mra. Mrs. Gilbert Kurfeo.s, of Rich mond, Va., arrived Monday to viiit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. head nurse in a childron's hos pital in New Yoric, will leave this wuek for Philadelphia, where she will be head nurae in a hos- Mr.s. Alice Woodruff and Mrs. W. 1. Howell spent an afternoon recently with Mrs. H. .1'. Kelly, in Taylorsville. • JIra. F. H. Bahnaon, of Farm inigton, and M'i's. Le.stcr Martin ^ pital in that city, ■spont tho week-end in Sumter, S. C., with Mrs. 'l'om Brice at tho home of her fathur, IMrs, 0. L. Williams. Miss Margaret Bell ia spend ing two w’eeks in Lauvirtburg _____ ______ with hdr .sister, Mrs. M. L. John. Mr. and”Mrs. George Boger and ’ Mrs. H. A. Sanford and Mrs J. 1-amily, of Winston-Salem, visit- f- Meroney accompanied her e<i Mr. and Mrs, Bob .Foster and for the da y .___ family Sunday. ^______ | Mary Fowler, of Wins- Mr. and Mra. Ben Foster and ton-Salem, will arnve Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Speaks, of ", Awith Miss Maiy Smith Grove, visited Mr, ’ Mrs, Bob Fo.ster Sunday. -6- Mr, and Mrs, John Durham and two children, of Troutrnan, were recent guests of her parents, Mr, i’.nd Mrs, Jaco'b Stewart, and Alien Hendrix.' Misses Fowler and Hendrix taught together in Walkertown the past year. ------------_ fl--------------- Mr., and Mrs. Albram Nail, Miss Ivey Nail, Mary and Abe Nail, Jr., of Hickory,- passed through here recently, en route to Ne>v- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and , P«rt News, Va„ to visit Mrs. dimghter, Bonnie Brown, of May-1 Nail’s sister, Mrs. M. C. Mark- odan, spent the week-end with '“”d. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. * 7"_____JI___ . Billy Betts, of Albemarle, spent Miss Martha Call has returned I *•^0 week with his aunt, rvom a two weeks’ trip to Nash- 'T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. Edgar ville, Tenn., .and the Century of» l^ctt.s, ol Albemarle, and Mrs. I'rogress Exposition -in Chicago. ' lii'i'i’is Luther, of Salisbury, P ' 'Spent the day v/ith Mrs. .Ghaflin W, ,M. Howard, Jr., is teaching recently. in a training school in- High , 7’T 7~ “T ~ rr tt i • Point thi.s weelc. He will later go , M»'- I'll'«- J- 1'; Hawkins to South.Carolina for a month. C‘t Tuesday for eastern Carolina, where Mr. ITawkins v,'ill SMITH GROVE NEWS Rivivili Mooting begins ■ чу July .8. Everybody Kimmer, Mr. Carley Sl\eet3 and Lee Roy Sheeta, of SaHabury, apent lasi week with Mr.' and Mrs. G, A. Sheets. Mr. Foy Kimmer spent the week-end with hia eouain, Mr. Jack Kimmer near Bixby, Mr. J. A. Wood spent several days last week with hlsi mother, Mrs. -Wood, of Davidson county, who has been sick for some time, [but is improving, her friends and relatives here will Ibe glad to learn. Misses Alma, Ellen and Bertie ■ Rev. E. W. 'I'urner will fill his regular appointment Sunday morning at n. "i. Everybody tlliu n iio c in l in V ltlltln n . ‘ I , r, ,Buie .sipent Sunday afternoon with Misfies Pearl, Ila and Ijolia Mr. and Mrs.”prentice Camp- visit various points on business bell and son, Jimmie, spent the They will spend several days at’• » 1--.. 1 /-t.'l..- ----1Week-end witli her father, Mr. T. b. Koontz, in the Salem commun- it.v. Carl Humphreys, of Moeksville left today to spend' the summer in Adirondack Mountains, Loon Ijiike Hotel, Loon Lake, New York. Morehead City and Wrightsvillo Beach. Mrs. Ida G. Nail and Mra. Marvin Waters were visitors' at the home of Rev, and Mra. A, C, Swafford, in Salisbury, one day recently. John Nail Waters and Miss Mary Virginia Puckett, of Ra-, leigh, were recent guests of hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Watoi's. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C, LeGrand have returned from Montreat, whore Mrs. LeG'rand spent a week with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. Johnstone, who spont the week-end .there, ia now in Chi cago on 'business. J. K. Sheek will leave this week on a' business trip to Baltimore. He will be accompanied by his .son, Kimhrough Sheek, Jr., who will .spend a- month at Camp Shaw-Mi-Del-Eca, at White Sul- Thr hero Sun is invited to attend the services, Mr. Justice, of Duke University will, assist the pastor. Rev. M, G. Ervin in the services. Let everyone that is interested in the cemetery be present next Friday, June 29, to help, in an all day cleaning off of the ceme tery and church yard. Lunch will be served on the grounds, 'rhe , Ladies Aid Society will give a lawn party on Saturday night, June. |30'.at the. church, 'I'he public is invited, Mr. Lee Alien fell and was very seriously hurt while helping repair a threashing machine. Mrs. T.ncy MriClaiTirook is spending a few days with 'her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Foster. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Nina Mae, .spent last Friday in Winston-Salem. While there, they visited Mrs. Ray'Howard, daughter of Mrs. Foster. Cleland Foater spent 'rhurs-; day night with his sister, Mrs. Ray Howard,. of Winston-Salem. iMr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, of Roanoke, Va., spent last week end with their sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. They were, accompanied (by Mrs. John Hiatt and children, who are remaiping for several days. Mrs. Hiatt is a sister of Mrs. Foster. Mv. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen, of Farmington, wei-e dinner guests of Mrs. J. M. Smith Sunday, June 24th. Uncle Junie Hendrix has been sick for the past few days, but is improving some at this wviting. ‘Mr. Ellis Spry, of GVeonsboro, was a recent visitor in the home of his перЬелу, Will .apry. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. J. M. Smith entertained their Sunday School Classes Friday evening, June 22, at the home ot the former, Mrs. P. H. Howard haa been spending a few days w.ith her has a special invitation. 'rhe Jerusalem Sunday School class met with thoir teacher, Mra, A. E. '.ratum last Saturday afternoon and enjoyed an ice cream party, 'rhose being pres ent were; Misses Eli’/.abeth Hart ley, Floriene Barnhardt, Kather ine and 'i'ennie Hock, Floi'ence and Nellie Jlae Correll', Sadie Shoaf. Messrs. 'VViuie C. .Beck, Henry arid Thonjas, Jock Cotbl'e, Barnes, Miss 11a Barnes who has been Mick for some time is improving at this writing, her friends will be glad to kilow, . ., Mr. J, F, Kimmer and children spent Saturday with Mr, and Mi'.-i, Beck above Min:'r..5'ville. Mr.s; ' З; ' K;immer returned David SwieegoofI, J. C. and Roy I'omc with them after a 10 day Grubb, Harry Shoaf. 'rhe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. C. M. Grubb were Mr, and viait with her parents, who have been sick, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Flem- Mrs. 'Г. W. Hartley and Misses mings and children,-also Mr. and Lena Grubb, Fithel Mae and Elma ' Mrs. Alvin GVubb, of Cooleemee, Beck, 4 ’isited Mr, and Mrs, \V, R, Buie Miss Fannie Drury, of South several days last луеек. Carolina, who spent the past Mr.. Ector Burton and children week with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hpent a while Sunday with Mr, Walker returned to her home Mrs, P, G, Byerly here, Mr, and Mrs, Olin BarnhardtMr. and ,Mra. Loyd Grubib spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, L, Smith and family, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Shoaf and, family and Mrs, 0, II, Hartley spent tho past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Potts, of near Fork. Misa Annie Pearl 'ratum is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Moore. iMisses Ethel and Elmo Jane Beck spent the past week-end with their grandparents, of Davidson, Mr, and P.lrs. T. W. Hartley. Miss Cunnie Howard was the Sunday guest of Miss Elizabeth Hartley. ' 'Mr. and Rtrs. C, W. Beck and family iipent Sunday with Mr. and jVirs. W. H. Beck, of this place. Mrs. D. E. Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal ker. Subscribe to the Enterprise i)nd Mr, and Mrs. .Brown Вд11еу' sporit Sunday with Mr. arid .Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr, ' . Mias Ella Joriea spent the week-end with Mlaa Mildred Jones, of Greenwood, Mr, and MrarWade Foster and family, oF Davidson, spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Livengood, Rov, E, F, Mumford, of High' Piflnt, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Fo.4- ter and daughter, Lillie, and Mrs. Dewey Foster and ,яоп, ,of Moo’'synie. Mr. and' Mrs. K. H. nnd Mr. Oilie Barnes, of JJpo’dleAf кого Sunday gupsta of Air. and Mrs. W- Cope, Miss Omio' Jan e' Jones, of Greenwood, Sipent. tho week-end , with Misses Irene and Ruth ’ Jonea, ' Misses Janice Bailey and Si'islo Forrest spent the week-end ^víth Misses' Dorothy and Klizabeth Livengood, Trade y,’lth the merchunls that advertise iu tha Enlerprlse, pliur SiH'ings, W. Va. J. C. Sanford,” Mrs. T. B. Bai- '«‘'‘■>'0»’- Mrs. Sallie Smith, wlio is ley. Misses Agnes Sanford and JACOB S'TRWART Attorney at Law Moeksville, N. C. OiRce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offleo phone.....................................136 Residence Phone.................... ....146 and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra, Walter BUie, Miss Margaret Merrell spent Saturday night with Miss Sadie Richardson, of Ft>rk Church, Mr. Jak e Grubb spont a v.'hile Friday with Mr. R; C. Barnes and family. . Mr. Wade Ridenhouf was a bu siness visitor in our community Saturday. Mrs. Allen Sofley, of Redlfind, spent a while Saturday with hei; cousins,. Mis.ses Alma and EHeh Kimmer. Mrs. Sofley v.'.is Miss Naomi Rofldcii before her mar- rir.ge on June 9 in Virginia to Mr. Allen Sofley, of Redland. She has visited relatives here a num ber of times and made many fri ends wlio join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life together. ■Mr. Hugh Robinson and fri ends, of Bixby, spent Friday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. ■Miss Dora Dene Flemmings, of Cooleemee, spent several days recently v.'ith Misses Nellie and Dorothy Buie. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday The Big Road Show Picture “LAW AND THE KILLER” AND COMEDY YES SIR Monday & Tuesday “GEORGE WHITE SCANDALS” with an aW’ star caat. Ruddy Vallee, Alice Fay and ,Geo. White leading,' Regular Admission ÜSEDEQ вш ктааааааж дяа “ ROBERT S. McNEILL ,* * Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N, C, ''' * Practice in Ci'Vil and Criml- * * nal Courts, Title Examrna- * * tins given prompt attention, * THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho “LEAST MONEY" IIOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 TRUSSES We are carrying a complete line of Trusses and Abdomi nal Supports of the beat quality at very reasonable prices, See us for your needs in thia line, LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The RexaM Store" Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. 0. Y\ ' v '■ííihi''* biú'ltó áiuJ;. Ш Ь \ fl**;) К- Ч i" (V ш - : Ш T h iii'síln y, .fune 28, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Paire r y .1 ' 1' 1 li 'i/'; |l íi' -I,’, ■ ¡ i __ v,^ ¿ilb i I íH31* t l’iJ hrí'ii;, / ['I'íí; /ü' Г-' '■ ' ' Ч ■•' " i’*; ' i: - !! -:Г'' 'i<WÜÍ E D I T O líU L P A G E THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERI'RISE, MOCKSVILLE, С.Thursday, Juno 28, 1934 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Pul)lisher Subscript ion Ratoa: $1,80 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance ¡Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as Hccond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * _________________________• This newspaper chnrgcs regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticCB, Ot)ituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing lesa than 3S * cents cash with copy unless you have * ragular monthly accounts wil/h us. • We do not mean to be hard on any * «ne, but small Uenus of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. A)1 * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- i .ilshed. •' :« • • • « « « « • « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 28, 1394 * » * - '“'I'he fool hath said in hin heart. There Is no God. Corrupt are they, and have done abominable iniquity: God looked down ifrom heaven to see if there were any that did, understand.—Psalm 63:1, 2. Á HOUSE DIVIDED? One of the hardest raps at the Nazi organiza- 4ioa was that given last week by Vice iChancel- Jar Franz Von Papen. In an address delivered twfore the studentu of Mailburg University, Von T^pon boldly advocated the re-establishment of the monarchy in Geimany and challenged the ííazi regime's claims that it must impose its ■will in the realm of religion. Moreover, he jMverely criticized tho Nazi’s disposition to muz- ale tho press of tho nation. Had the same ut- iernnce fallen from the lips of any other man in Germany he would douhtlnss have been al ready in prison,, but at the time of this writing it looks like he has gotten away, with the state ment, although not a single paper in the Repub lic of Germany printed tho speech. Just what effect Von. Piiipen’s bold utterances may produce upon the German mind remains'to 1)6 seen, Ibut a Berjin news dispatch stated tliat the German people were utterly stunned by the unexpected blasts against the precepts of the “Brown Shirts." Being a jiart and parcel of tho Jiazi govornmont liiin.>(o|f, lils cluirgfis wore rath er .Murprising, and being a hold-over from tho hard-pressed pre-Nazi administration many be- iieve that Von Papen is on the way out, like others of his non-Nazi colleagues, and wants to «ave his face against future developments wjiich lie may see coming about. Is this a case of a house divided against it self? HOOPLE ENTHUSIASM If we could all pursue our work with the en thusiasm and hope as that manifested by Major Jloople in ))js mining activities we suspect that prosperity would return quickly. I'he Major is just now ardently pursuing a search for gold, aa<l even though the prospects are poor, he keeps iopeful, and is sure that he is going to make a rich find withii) the next few days. Moreover, he refuses to be discouraged by the pessimism of his helpers who find only a apeck of gold occasionally after beating rocks for a day and a half. There is nothing like enthusiasm, and we would rather see it even if misdirected, than not to see it at a ll; and whatever one may say about Major Hoople he certainly possesses a most sanguine disposition even in the face of the most trying diHCOuragement, AGAIN RAPS THE NRA The Darrow 1,'ommi.Hsion strikes iniolher hard blow at tlic NRA. It now accuses tho govern ment, througli the NRA, of .slJfling tho small ibusinoKH man throiigli forcing him to pay high prices fo)' sliort hours of labor without guaran- touiiig any iiicroa.se in his income as a result. The Darrow’s second roi)ort also charges that the rei:ail code was altered after it had been .•i^pproved by the industry, and before it was submitted to President Roosevelt for his signa ture. It is well enough that there be outspoken criticism of the NRiA or any other government agency, as these things tend to encourage tho «earch for the real truth, wherever it may ’be iound to exist. SALES TAX CONTINUED An outstanding leader in North Carolina politics predicts, through ji signed article, car ried in Carl Gocrcli’s "Stato”, that the sales tax in some form will be continued in North Caro lina ty the coming General Assembly. This writer sees tho necessity of a bigger budget and sees no other means whereby the state can raise the money to balance this increased budget, than through the sales tax. Another prediction is made by this samo writer to the effect that salaries of teachers in North Carolina will be raised from ten to fifteen percent toy the next General Assembly. That in itself, of course, would mean quite an increase in the state’s bud get for tho coming two years, and we rather sus pect that his prediction is correct—that we should have l^o put up for at least two more j ears with a general sales tax in this state. In a way it is a nuisance, but unless we can find some other source through which we can raise mony than that of taxing land, we see no way of avoid ing a continuation of the sales tax, certainly for another two years. i --------------!---;-----------0—:--------------------------- IN THE NAME OF PEACE Hitler weni back to Berlin after his confer ence withi Mussolini at Venice, and told the ■German people that Germany must arm in order to guarantee peace. Strange to say, that in face of the fact that the World War was brough't on by excessive armies and navies, yet the natiofis use the same oliirgument that they are increas-!!'' Ing the size of their armies and navies for thp:^ purpose of guaranteeing peace. If we wantep; •to give a sure cause for trouble in the world w^ would prescribe large armies and navies for al§; of the nations of Europe, and trouble would then be sure to atart within a minimum period.^ Yet, Hitler and Mus."olini are great apostles of /;, peace, but all tho time they are increasing the capacity of their nations for fighting, all in the name of peace and self-protection. Neverthe less, any v.’ell-informed person knows that Hitler and Mussolini are two of the biggest impedi ments to peace in Europe. In fact, it' would hardly bo an exaggeration to say that they are two of tho most dangerous men living today. IlOXBORO’S NOELL ■i- Our good friend, editor, and publisher J. W. Noell of the Roxboro Courier, got out one of the finest special editions last week that has reached our desk in many a day. It was the G,olden Jubileo Development edition, and was a splendid presentation of Roxboro and Person County, their citizens, their resources, and advantages. Editor Noull is one of the out standing weekly piibli«horM of the njilioii. For a number of years he hasi served his community through the production of a splendid news paper in which he has always stood for progress, civic righteousness, and clean politics. He is decidedly an asset to his town and county. In deed, he has so succeeded in injecting his powerful personality into the Roxiboro Courier that one cannot think of Roxboro or Person County without simultaneously thinking of . Edi tor Noell. 'His work in the production of the Jubilee Development edition of his paper laat week is just another big stroke of his in the service of his home town and county. ----------^-------------0------^---------------- A NEW DEAL CREED SASSAFRAC RIDGE ITUMS . In three paragraphs. last week President Roosevelt stated his purposes so clearly, so de finitely, that every American to whom the New Deal means a philosophy and not a phrase ought to paste them in his hat where he can have them to swear by. The President said; It is childish "to speak of recovery first and reconstruction afterward. In the very nature of the processes of recovery we must avoid the des tructive influences of thp past. We have shown the world that democracy has within it the ele ments necessary to its own salvation. Less hopeful countries, where the ways of de mocracy are very new, may revert to the auto cracy of yesterday. T'he American people can iljo trusted to decide wisely upon the measures taken by tho government to eliminate the abu.se.s of the ])ust and to proceed in the direction of the greater good for the greater number. Our task of roeoiistruction does not require Ilio creation of new and strange values. It is rather tho finding of the way once more to known hut to some degree forgotten, ideals and values. If the means and details are in some instances new, the objectives are as permanent as human- nature. With details in tho President’s program of recovery honest men may differ, but every American who is interested in the future welfare of his countiy as a whole should gladly subscribe to this basic statement of the aim and purpose of the New Deal.—News and Observer. Mister Editur an’ Company; nit’s 'bin a right smart spell since I writ you tho itums from this here burg, hit has, how-som- evor, Mistor Editur, hit’s bin powerful hard limes herebouts, shore as kraut’ ’cause along last tater digin’ time, why that thar meanest boy of Cy’ Watson’s he had to take an’ put holdinback strops on that thar ol’ game rooster of his’n, he did, an’ give his toe nails a fresh grindin’ ever mornin’ so as th.e krifcter could scratch atall, yes-siree, an’ Bill Surkeys he couldn’t dig no Sassafrac wuth nuthin’ atall, only he. sweated enough to saften the ground, an’ that thar sow an’ six pigs of Jake Wilsons, why Mister Editur them thar (brutes wore ther noses clean off up .to ther eyes a rootin’, they did, so as when' fattenin’ time came, they warn’t a one of ’em what could drink slop ’thout layin’ down on ther backs, yes-siree, | an’ then they got the truck inter ther eyes powerful bad, they did, an’ Brack Rollins he low’d as how times was so hard til even the., gals herebouts had got to flingin’ kisses what was equal to them thar hall stones what came back in eighty nine, the same you know Mister Editur, what killed that thar ol’ one horned oxen of Square Bixters an' he takoned an raised the price two cents on the cut of store backer so as to make up fer the loss. Yes-siree, Mister Editur hit shore haa bin hard times fierebouts, how-som-ever, things '(Uir a lookin' right pert now, they air, yes-siree, cause hit’s June, an’ the razorbacks a lavin' of ther lean sides in the mud pud dles along the road ditches, an’ the mockin' birds a singin' show ers, they air, an’ fishin’ worms easy to git ’thout no digln’, yes- siree, an’ blackberries a cornin' right along, they air, an' the fol low what can feel down-heart or- ter be ran fer office an’ defeated, Ke had, shore as graut. They was a travlin’ man over to tho store an’ postoffice tuther day, a handin’ out some slices f store Ibacker free gratis fer nuthin’, yes-siree, an’ a talkin’ about pollyticks an’ offices an, tho like, an’ a tellin’ as how some powerful wise guy what lived a- ay back some time, maybe most a hundred yesirs ago, a takin’ an' electin’ his neighbor’s Jack Ass fer office, yes-siree, an’ liill .‘iiir- Keys ho cotch onter the idea, he did, cause Bill he’s alers ready fer anything new what comes to hand, he is, an' Bill he ’lows as how next town electun comes, he means to nominate that thar lit tle ol’ bay mule katc of Deacon Josh Wilsons, fer Mayur agin’ Square 'Bixter, yes-siree, an’ Square he got so alfired mad, an’ worked up, he did, that he’s bin right poorly ever sence. Tlhe whole commonwealth herebouts j’ines in wishin’ Square a speedy rekivery, shore as kraut, all cep- tin’ maybe hit mqut ' toe Doc. Dopum, which hit air, agin’ the reckonin's of human nature, like wise the signs of the zodyack to expect Dock to wish ag’in his own poiiket book. Guess them’s about all only while we air about hit, maybe I mout as well ast what times of the moon as well as what signs of the Zodyack does you’nsi over to town elect yor Jack Asses so as they work more an’ bray less? Yourn fer news, Jimmie, GOES TO “COURT;” HEARS FIRST JLADY B'lLL CUMMINGS PLANS and you can bet that I felt pi'ot- ACTIVE RACING SEASON |.j, piyycf] out at the end of Fresh from his victory in “the the lacc, 500” at the Indianapolis Speed- ' Cummings’ first request after way, Bill Cummings is already the race was for a Camel. “Any busy with plans for carrying out time I’m ’all in’,” he explained, a strenuous program of racing “Camels give me a ‘lift’ in ener- for the balance of the season at gy, I smoke them steadily.” the various tracks. For nothing . In view 'if the known prefer- dims tho ardor of this youthful ence for Camels of champions in veteran for the motor racing various fields of sport, such as game I Discussing his victory afte)' Cummings, Ellsworth Vines, Jr., Bill Horn, winner of the Gold the race, Cummings said, “thir- Cup Speedboat event. Miss He- ty three drivers started the In- lene Madison, Olympic champion dianapclis Classic this year—scor swimmer and holder of many ching the toricks over that 21/2 world swimming records, and mile track. For 200 grueling laps ether» whose endurance and en- —nearly 5 hour» of it—^we kept ergy is constantly tested to the up the blistering pace. I had to limit. Camel advertising now average 104.863 miles an hour, stresaes the “energizing Uffect'' the new world's record for ’the , in Cail;»i5ls whioh, hi^^ beon expert- 500'—sometimes hitting it up to ienced by millions'of smokers and over 2 miles a minuie~to win. recently confirmed by »cientific 4 -hoyrs and 4G miniites of this studies carried out iii a famous wrings the vitality, out of a man ‘ New York research laboratory. For twenty yftara we have aerved ihe people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directora, and never before have we been so IVell Equipped, or had so wide a variety of atyies aad ipricea aa we now have. CALL UiS AT ANY HOUR G. a YOUNG & SONS LivÈft-Kick i i the world's greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation arid liver trouble. Get thé desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back Sold By LeGRAND'S PHARMACY, Mockaville, .N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. SCREEN NOW! Raleigh. — William Hicks, 69- yaar-old Wake county negro, made an honest effort to keep faith , with the professional bondsman who got'him out oi: jail Sunday when he was locked up for drunkenness and it wasn’t his fault if he was free tonight. Hicks was not pre.sent in court to answer charge.s and the bonds man sought to find out why from a friend of the accused. “He told me he went to court, '.nit nobody was tried,” Hicks' friend asserted “I n.sked him what happened, and he said a lady spoke for an hour and then dis missed court. He said a big crowd was there.” Hicks, the bondsman learned, had occupied a pi'ominent seat among the negro folk at the ad dress of Mrs, Franklin D. Roose velt at the municipal auditorium. -z-z -z-z B-Z-2 Screen ’Im Out KEEP FLIES AND OTHER INSECTS OUT OF YOUR HOME To safeguard your health, and keep annoying insects out of your home this summer— SCREEN WINDOWS»AND DOORS NOW OUR STOCK IS COAU>LETE SCREEN DOORS, .WINDOW SCREENS— ' ' i COPPER AND GALVANIZED LAWN MOWERS FOR ATTRACTIVE LAWNS See our line of lawn mowers at these low prices— $4.50 to $7.50 K) LAV/N HOSE AND SPRINKLERS Noed 1)0 no “burned sjiots” on your lawn this yoiu'. 'I'wo or throe of those sprinkler.s will keep it greon, healthy and beautiful. 2''’ ........................... .$1.25 50 ft. Hose ........................... ¡¡;2,,io .................. 25c and 50c C.C Everything for Everybody’’ âs-m\ 7^/.És Mockavillo, N. C. ------------- Wow! What a Bunch of Fiiworksf DELIGHTFUL IWRTHDAY To Make Check Of Contracted Acreage HIN’l’S FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Cotton and tolbacco growers M’ho are under reduction con tracts are being cautioned by <’harles A. Sheffield of Stato College to make careful measure ments of their planted and rent ed acres. He ia also urging them to de signate which acres have been sot n.Hide from cotton or tobacco pro duction so that tho committeemen who will make a check of the Jicreage can do i}o as rapidly as j)(issible. It will be to the farmers’ ad vantage, he said, to have thoir production as nearly in line as liossible. Growers who have plant ed more than their contracts al low will be required to reduce llioir a'croage or (;ancol llioir con- iraelH illid refund any I'eiiuil |niy- munts they liave received. After tlie committeemen have made their check, government sur veyors will make recheck of a few farms chqson at random to determine the accuracy with which the first check was made. Corrections will be made when necessary. The check will also Ibe made to determine whether the growers have retired from production land which is of good average fertility' and whether they have planted on the' rented acres any crops which are prohibited under the contracts. Farmers who arc not comply ing with their contracts in every way will be given a chance to do so. If they do not bring their farms into compliance, their con tracts will bo forfeited. Duo to drought conditions in the middle west, the contracts have been modified so that a grower can plant forage and feed crops on all the rented acres. Ho may also grow /for sale such crops on non-rented acres, says Slieffield, INCLUDING THE CHILLUN At a revival meeting converts were coming forward by the do zen. A negro camo striding down l,ho aisle and dropped to his kneos Ho was barei'ootod and two enor mous foot stuck up behind him. I In a moment the revivalist ¡started up tho aisle, kneeling here aiitl there beside the con verts, The- nearsighted old man peered earnostlyi at; the negro, patted him on the shoulder and murmured: ‘Bless you, brother.” 'men kneeling behind him and putting a hand on each heel, he said. “And bless these two dear little boys.'' Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise There Is No Substitute For ICE 1 Refrigeration You can depend on us to see that your rel:rigoratoi wavs stocked with PURE ICE—your greatest hot weatliei need. And it’ll bo Ice that not only safeguards yo u r food •stuffs but is as clean and pure as you could want it toi cold drinlw, THERE IS NO ,SUBSTITUTE >l'X)R ICE PHONE NOW FOR OUU CARD ICE REFRIGERATORS Make your wifo and entire family happy with one of our new modern Ice „Refrigerators, Call in and see them on display at our office. In a great many places fire works are banned, in others cer tain' varietie.s only are permiss- iible. But, if it is possible to ac quire some of the pretty piecefi-r- pin wheels, colored lights—every one will' enjoy the display. Delights fthel Youngsters. I’ve never known a man who didn't enjoy touching them off and the pleasure of the children, for whom that samo touching off might be dangerous if done by them, can't be surpassed. A display of this sort not accom panied by a tiresome perform ance is one of the nicest ways of celebrating the Fourth of July, DO YOU KNOW: That — common alum, melted in an iron spoon ovor hot coals, forms an exceedingly strong ce ment for mending glass or china? THAT— A l)owl of vinegar and water placed bosido tho stovo will pro- voiit the smell of cooking from spreading through the houseV THAT— Soaking in salt water before using will keep tho bristles of a '(broom from breaking? THAT— When ])reparing Swiss steak the edge of a plate is the best thing to use to pound the flour into the meat? THAT— Two tablespoons of butter to one cup of milk, scalded, will make a thick white sauce? Mrs. C. H. Allen delightfully entertained in honor of her lit tle son, Billy Gene's fifth birth day Wednesday evening, June 13. Many interesting games were played on the lawn after which delicious ice cream and cake were served. The main feature being the birthday cake with can dles which the children delight'- fully enjoyed. Those being pre sent were; Billy Gene, the hon ored guest, Joan Allen, Cornell Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Nancy Ruth Allen, Edward Allen, TTio- mus and G'lenn Howard, Herbert Smith, Martha Lee Craven, Helen Allen, Mr. and Mra. 0. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Allen, Mr, and Mrs, W. K. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, Miss Sarah ' Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. K, Allen , and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen. All i left wishing him many more hap-' py birthdays. With weather conditions;favor- able for the crop, Irish potatoes in eastern 'Carolina are growing | well. Digging began in Beaufort County last week. Catawba County sweet pota- toe growers sold their cured sweets at good prices this spring and are preparing for an in creased acreage this season. A new storage house is ibeing con structed at Startown. “I went down to the sea and it recognized me,” "How come?” “Wall, it waved at me,” ’I'HE COUNTRY TOWN The I RECIPES Carrot Loaf 1 cup of cooked mashed carrots i/a cup of broken walnuts 1 tablespouii of butter , ^ 1 cup, of dry bread crumos Carrot liquid 1 medium sized onion, chopped 1/0 teaspoon of salt 1 egg beaten Mix ingredients thoroughly. If too dry moisten with water. Bake thirty minutes in a moder ate oven. This is just as pala- talble cold as hot. If served cold it may be used as a salad with either boiled or mayonnaise dressing. CE & FUEL CÖ. Better Refrigeration at Less Cost. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Mint Sauce Cook together one cup of cold water and one tablespoon of corn starch until thick and transpar ent, Add a pinch of salt, two tablespoons of mint, finely chop ped and mixed with a little sugar. Let simmer gently for ten or fifteen minuts. Strain and serve. More mint can be used if desired. pii'jit—“I see by the paper 1.hat more than one-half of the earth’s population is women.” .Second~“I hardly think that is the truth. If .that were tho case, how do you account for the fajft that half of the world doj'su’t know what the other half isldoing?”—V. P. I. Skinner. (By Robert Quillen, in 'Fountain Inn Tribune.) I confess that I know little about our county seat. My infre quent trips to G’reenville are made for the purpose of attend ing a movie, and I seldom stop elsewhere at a drug store or some shop dealing in feminine apparel whore I am needed to tote pack ages. My imp res.'don-, of the,, town, gained during these brief and casual visjts, is favorable and pleasant.' It 'is' i)'. country town, and many of its promiijent citi- zons moved in from nearby vill- agoii nr farms, Its per.ipln nro courteous and kindly. Not once have I seen any threat of vio lence or observed a citizen who boro the earmarks of n pulblic enemy. But Greenville fools you. Be neath tho placid and jiastorai surface seen by the occasional guest it is wilder and woolier than any town of its size this side of a given point. In propor tion to population, it has more murder, homitido, mayhem, bur glary and banditry than • Neû’ York or Chicago, Examine tho record of the last few years. A sheriff was shot and killed in broad open daylight by ano ther citizen equally prominent, 'Another sheriff was shot and killed from ambush as he drove into the home garage at night. A former sheriff, accused of planning this murclor, was found guilty as an accessory and given ten years. A register who handled the public funds with insufficient care was sent to prison. A superintendent of education went to prison for a similar of fense. A su])orvisor shot and killed another public servant and inidue time arriviid at,the penitentiary. A city clerk attempted suicide while his records wero being ex amined. Two policemen aro now in jail charged with holding up a bank mo.ssenger and making off with $50,000, The bank mcsenger has con fessed his part 'in planning the robbery and implicated a member of tho grand jury. These, and perhaps others which I have over-looked, are the sins of public servants—trusted and respected men. Crimes of lesser men aro past ¡ number — fights that end in : death, assassinations from am-1 bush, burglary of houses and stores, stickups, the stealing of cars and uglier offenses that make gossip tout no heacITÎnes. You wouldn't,believe it if you saw the people in their Sunday best on the way to church, or visited the two colleges . where Baptist boys and girls are school ed in the faith of their father^, or even so much as sauntered down Main street with a neigh borly Saturday crowd; but there is the record for what it is worth, and let them explain it who can. Cool weat;^her has killed con siderable cotton in .Bertie county and stands in many fields will be poor this year. LOWER PRICES! The Custer Spec.;ialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. A\nd the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. EVERY HOME GAN HAVE THE PLEASURE OPi • F ast • DependabSe • Econom ical , « Cool Modern lytomatiG ELECTRIC RANGES 9 Latest Models O Lower Prices 0 New Features # Longer Terms $3 30 Months to Pay Bal. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD STOVE! Just ¡¡naginel Buying a genuine Hotpoint Elec tric Range for less than 10c a day . . . an offer that we have never before offered . . . and one that every home should immediately grasp . . . Investigate this four-star opportunity . . . LAT EST MODELS, LOWER PRICES, NEW FEA TURES, LONGER TERMS! Southern Public Utilities Co. Radio Program . . . WSOC 11:45 A. M. Mon.-Wed. WBT 11;4S A. M. Tuee.-Thure.-Fn. III I (;|¡/ Ь' • liÄ ¡1 а'ь, i!)éL '''Î i 3(1ut» 1i .-' í i’/íi I 1 ' i ] jïACiv I'AGE THE IVIOC'KSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Т:Ъпг8с1ау, June 28, 193'! Í !:,f ' .v-'ll"' ■h : к > M l' ' n' I r.| • ; ‘ ,■ ;• •';! ■ ! :m ' ill-' •/ : ■ :!> ARE You proud of the merchandise you sell has it the Quality the customer is seek ing . . is it worth the money you ask for it? you quoting a price on that merchan dise that is well within people’s means . does it sound like a “Bargain” for times like these and is the merchandise some thing they want or need? Then - - Advertise it consistently in the '■i; Oil Enterprise That’s the surest way to reach prospective buyers. Cuts and Copy Furnished m "I’HE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’* ---------------- Davie County’s ffllk В H Ilf 'Я Best Advertising Read By 'fhe People Medium VIliG PЖ 1 1 г”1 Г ■ Who Are Able -Го Buy PURPOSE ANÍ) UN'TrUIMO FIDRLITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND ОПК FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 6G MOC.KSVÏH.E. N. Й.. THURSDAY. .(ULY Г,. Burke Charges Wilkes Voting Was Irregular No. ,35 J. A. ROUSSEAU’S VICTORY IN RUN-OFF PRIMARY CONTESTED CHARGES G. p. P. VOTED State Board o,f Elections Get Formal Action of Tnyloi's- ville Man Taylorsville, July .'J—Formal ])i'(iti;sl that J. A. RousseaU’.s vicloiy in thu 'Democratic run- di'l' iivimury for judge In the I Till judicial district was thu K'Uill of votiiiy irrcifularitic.'! in THOMAS L. EATON, OF CANA, DEAD ;... ■‘•Í ГТ 55Idincl of elections today by J. I Iliiydeii Burke of Taylorsville, (Idfcatud cniulidato. lJurke charged that contrary td.il ruling of the state’s attorney i;i'iicr«l, Republicans voted in .'^iiturduy’s primary in Will<ea. He further alleged that the Wilkes board of elections had re- fii.sctl lo roennvass the votes. Kousaeau’s iofld over Burke in Thomas I,afayette Eaton, well- known and highly respected Davie county citizen, passed away at his home near Cana on Monday morning, July 2, after an illness of several months, aged 65. He was the son of James Eaton and I Elizabeth Ferebee Eaton, and •was born and raised in Davie I county. He is survived by hia widov.’, Jlra. Louiae Stoneatreet: ii'<aton, three aons, Wade lOaton, llubei't and two erebce MEN OF AFFAIRS THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN Revival Meeting and Bible School In Great Progress JOHN W. LAMBETH OF THOMASVILLE PASSES T'he revival meeting at the Methodist church arid the Bibl6 school conducted there are hold ing the interest, and we hope that thia second and last week‘will and Mra. K. B. Booe, of the Cana Icommunity, eleven grandcliildren, two brothera, Richard Eaton and Frank Eaton, of Cana, and two •sisters, Mrs. J. P. Green, of thia place, and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, of Cana. The ' laat ritea were held at Chestnut Grove Methodist | 'church on Tuesday morning at; 11- o’clock; ^vith Ilev. V. M. Swaim Original Sketcli by Harry Palmer MARVIN C. TERRELL (By Staley A. Cook) M. C. T'errell has been aiming (Edited by M. J. H.) “My country, ’tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing.” This national hymn, “America,” was written by Rev. S. F. Smith, in 1832, and is sung to the tune of “God Save the King.” July the Fourth for generations has been a national holiday in the United States, and if we stop to think, it means more than hang ing oiit the flag, closing public ollices, shooting off firecrackers, and going on picnics. On July 1, 177G the Congress of the Thir teen United States of America, which waa assembled in Phila delphia, aigned the Declaration of Jndepundenco, This document had been written by T'homaa Jef- fcraon, of Virginia, the youngest member of the committee aaaign-’iinc. Death cam'e at 8 :45 a. m. i at 8 o’clock, ed to tho task. 'Phe original copy . ,, , , .. __________' v- , is preserved in Independence 1 ‘ . r>r m-r Tn/^r<ixTci i.'rk'T.xTHall, Philadelphia, thia. .building buainess here and was CARLISLE m being near the Curtis Publishing auccesaful. lo r .years he AS UNIlLD STATES ATTY. Thomasville, July 8.—John W. Lambeth, Sr., 66, retired furni-^ ture manufacturer and financier , . , and liormer piayor o'f iT'homaa- attended. Rev. E. J, ville, died ili the Baptist hospi- Harbison, assisted iby Mr. A. A. tal, Winston-Sialem, today after a Lyerly, both are making earnest long illness.efforts in sernions and songa to ■Mr. Lambeth, father of Con-.'express the message of aalva- greaaman J. Walter Lambeth of 'tion,,Tho vacation school is in- the eighth North Carolina di.s- tsrestinjf a number of children, trict, had been in ill liealth for ' and tho teachers aro eii,thusiaatic some months. Ho entered the hoa-1 in their endeavora, A (lordial in- pital a month ago after his re turn frciri a trip through Pales- vitation is given the T'ubUc to attend the services each evening. Company, where the Saturday „ , , , , and Rev. .lames Groce officiating.,Saturday’s primary was appvo.xi- ,,,..„fnlv ann. with vntln., nvf .fime- The palIbearei^a were: Wade Ea-inately 400, with voting extreme ly heavy throughout the district. liouHseau alao led in the first pri mary, v/hen several hundred al legedly Republican votes cast for Kiirke in Alexander county wore thrown out by the atate board of ulectiona. Ragland, the third can didate, was eliminated, in the (irsi primary. Ba.scd On Precedent it ton, Hubert Eaton, Carl Eaton,' Caeaar Eaton, R. B. Booe and A. W. Ferebee, Tlie floral tributes were earried by iLouiae Eaton, Elizabeth Ferebee, Jane Fereboe, Mary Nell Eaton, Jeanette Eaton, Bettie Sue Eaton, Leon Eaton, W,ayne Eaton, Hampton Eaton, T'homaa Eaton, Ruby Collette, Colleen Collette, Glenna Collette, Ada Ann A'tkinaon, Francea A't- at progress—auccesa g o a l a — d u r -i Evening Poat, founded by Ben- iug hia active lifetime, and one Franklin, goea to press, after another he has achieved , ’‘'''»s one of the signers them; ao it will haVe been a na-^^e Declaration of Independ- .............................. tural and expected sequence ;Once, aa waa also John Adams, Lmnbeth served aa mayor for when he becomes department Massachusetts. Adajns sue-1 gjgj,t years and had 'served on commander of the American Le ...... gion in North Carolina. was head of the Lambeth Furni ture -company which waa sold in 1&28 to the Knox inteveate. Mayor For Eight Years Active in civic affairs, Mr. Succeeds ’J. R. McCrary In Middle District—Bryce R. Holt arid R, S. McNeill Also Take Oath As Assistant jpistrict Atty. With a diatinguished record of aervice in the legion locally and in the state, members of thia organization can not select ceeded Waahington as the second preaident of the United States, and his political rival, Thomas Jefferson, followed' him , aa -pre sident. It was a strange fact that both Adama and Jefferson died Carlisle W, Higgins, Democrat, of Sparta, yesterday became Un- ia on the alleged pi.eed^t ^ m. BiM^Ll^n, ROI by the atate board in- the . . L. .John Charles Eaton, Mary Nell Driver, Carolyn Eaton and Mary Elizabeth Stoneatreet. EDWARDS—MERONEY IVIAR- RIAGE IN (;HARr,RSTON, .4. C, rii'sL primary that Burke tonight .-iiid )io waa basing hia proteat. In ,4 atatement addressed "To my .‘uipportcrs in the 17th judi cial (lislrict,” Burke tonight said: '4’oimir. mo to nicain express 1ч ymi my ainceve thaiika for your l«iy;il support in, the aocond pvi- o f unusual intereat throughout iiKiry and for the .spluiulid volejt|,c two Carolinaa waa the mar- i-ivun me. Having been informed ^iago Saturday afternoon, June thill 1,500 or more Republicana | ¡¡oth, of; Aíisa Sarah Katherine voted for my opp'onenl in Wilkea Meroney of Mockaville, N. C„ and cnmily in the primaiy of June Columbia,,S. C., to Cooper Ed- Й0, and feeling’that Í owe it to’ wards of Columbia in the Firat my aupportera that this, vote be p,.esbyterian Church at Charlea- jiniteated and that I will have.-ton, S. C. T'he marriage was wlt- your support in, such course, I nessed by only a few close fri- hiive today filed formal protest unds and relatives. The bride and lo such -Rcpublje'an votes in |jrroom entered the church toge- Wilkes county, also protesting i ther where the ring ceremony certain other irregularities, ¡^as performed by Dr. Alexander wliich protest is set forth in de- gpi.unt,. pastor of the church, lail and is aupported by num- Immediately 'after the ceremony bers of affidavits. . . Mr. and' Mrs, IS'dwards left for Olllcial'Itiílmg / a tvip into the mountains of “This Ls doné in .accordance Georgia and after July 10th will with what Г understand to be at home in the ,Wit-Mary luliiig of the attorney general 'Apartmenta, Columbia, iinil the preeedenit set by th e. Kiate board of elections in deal- ! ill. with Alexander county’s vote Mockaville, She received' •St ,n the primary of June 2 мас13оп- III which certajn ” — — The bride, ia the daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Charlea li’lynn.Me- ,,, i 1.1.1 uiiJii Republican College arid fo-r :the paat yearvoKs were ca.st aside, the board ,,___ holding that Republicans were I'ol entitled to par.ticipate in a Hc.iioeratic primaiT, “Thu local board of electiona has made her home in Columbia, where she haa made many fri enda. Mr. Edwarda is the oldent son of Wilkea county ha» declined to of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I3urns vec.'invuaa the votes .of Wilkes Edwarda of Mullins, S. C. He is and purge the ballot boxes and a .gr.aduate of the Citadel in Char- to correct any other, errors o r, leston and is connected with the "longs tiiat mlig'ht be found and State Insurance Department, coi'i'uctod, the «ame as providea where he haa been for tho past several years., He commanda a host of friends, not only in Col- among the large memberahip a I”” fiftieth more energetic; sympathetic nor ' aigning of dynamic personality for t h e i r ‘hia gi'eat document., Thoae sign- leaderahip. i*''g the Declaration for North, Ho has served aa aervice of-¡Cai'olina were William Hooper, a fleer and commander of Walter ’awyer ot Wilmington, Joaeph B. EIHa post, and now holda tho¡Hewea, a merchant of Edenton, 'former poaition. Ilundreda of John Penn, a, lawyer of Wil- tho problems of his c o m r a d e s , l >'«msbovo, but none of the threq, affecting their pei'sonal welfare ."'“''o in thia State. Iho fa- and that of thoir widowa and • Liberty Boll, %ycighing orphana have been handled by about 2000 lbs., waa said to have him, 11 .service inv.-.luable and been, rung for two hours that day witliout expeiiao to thoau in need 't (Ud not crack until 18Ü5. ,,1' ¡t_ lit ia also preserved at Indupend- In state legion circles he haa eiico Hall. Calvin Coolidge, preai- aerved as viee-commander of the the United States, 1923- the city achool board and the ited Statea diatrict' attorney in Davidson county board of educa- the middle district of North ition. Last year he was appointed Carolina in succession to J. R. lo the state local government McCrary, Republican, of Lexing- comfnission by Governor Ehring- ton, r.vho had occupied that poai- haus. , tion aince March 1, 1932, Be- Hia fraternal affiliations in-, cause of the change in national, eluded the Masonic order and administration M r.M cC rary tho Elka. He alao waa a member ¡some months ago resigned as dia- of the Thomasville Rotary Club, .trict attorney, effective June 30, In addition to Congreasman ’«'>«1 he will now devote hia atton- lATObeth, he ia survived Iby a ' tion primarily to the practice of . daughter, Mra. T, Austin Finch, .l«w in Lcxingldn, Mr. Lambeth waa chairman o f the same time Bryce R. tho board of atewards of tho Eleventh District, waa a member of the logialative committee when the uniform veterana act was passed, and waa department; judge advocate in tho adminia- tration of former Commander Brice goal. Many Are Behind There probably is not within the city a man more intereated in civic development — more 1928, was burn on .Tuly 4, 1872. Thia week President Roosevelt embarked on a tour of our island poasessiona,. including the Ha waiian , lalanda. These eight ia- Beard. This is a forward^lands in the Pacific Ocean were once called the Sandwich lalanda, and 'formed the kingdom of Ha waii. American miaaionariea ar rived here in 1820 and did a great work among tho nativea. Dui'ing Harriaon’sready to join in with the .“push” ,President Benjamin and : enth.uaiaam which . turna I aciminiatration tbiA’e was a re- :such' a project from an ideal to volution in the Sandwich lalanda, and "Queen Lil,” the native ruler dethroned and a republic At the same time Holt, of Greenaboro, arid R. ;S. McNeill, of Mocksvilie,' Demo- ; crata, aucceeded Joaeiih. IT. Allen, of Greensboro', and Thom- aa. G'. Carter, of Mobano and Bur lington, Uo|)Ublicans, aa aasiat- ant distri'ct .attornnya, MoH.<ir.s, 'Alien anti Carter havjng ruMgn- od' their poaitiona last week. Judge Haye.s Administers ,Oath I Airthree of tlie new officiala ,were inducted into office in the iiuavter-hour period beginning at 4:30 o’clock yeaterday afternoon. In each caae the oath was ad- niiniatered by Judge Johnson J. Hayea, of United States diatrict court, in hia office in the tibw fecleral buildini;. Among Ihiyse who witneaaed the inaugural cei'emonie.s were United States was an accomplishment. He \yaa inatrumental in organ-.................... izing the (firat civic club in Kyas aet up. After aeveral yeara of Burlington, local TOiwania club,'negotialions thia important igroup" and waa its fTr'at president. Thia | of lalanda waa annexed to the club haa enjoyed a long and auc-j United Statea on July 7, 1898. cessful career, not alone aa a aside by law. "’i'o the ruling of the majority of members of the county board umbia, but throughout the two Carolinaa.*'f elections of Wilkes county de «lining the request to recanvass, j foUowing exceptions were entered andv the , received here: Mr. andrniiHoi. .............1 - .1 >1 _ J.1___watiiH' ai>pealed ’to boiii'd of elections.” the .slate Ì'HI,LER — BOGER WEDDING A marriage of interest to l'i'iends ‘^"iiiitiea took place at York, S. on T'ueaday morning, July ■“l'd, 1934, when Miss Charlotte Miller bucarne tho bride of Mr, ‘‘“I C. Boger, both of jjLiivance, Route 2. The bride is tho third daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller. Mrs. Charlea Flynn Meroney an nounce tho marriage of their daughter, Sarah Katherine, to Mr. Cooper Edwards, on Satur- . , , ,. . . day, tho thlrtjeth of June, Nine- in l^avie and adjoining thirty-four, Clinrloston, South Carolina, SPRY REUNION The annual Spry reunion will be held next Sunday July 8th. at the homo of Mr. D. C. Spry on' The groom is the second son | highway No;,-80. neav Li'berty M. the late J, C, and Mrs. Bogor.'E, ,church. All reliitl\:e8 and fri- ^11 wish them’success in th’eir onds aro invited to JjjaiTicd lifn. ■ community bjuilder but as a me dium pf fellowship that fostera underatanding among men, co operative effort—> driving force ’united, powerful, puahing riera and di'acouragemont to conquer. Educatpr-Lawyer llio'aon of a circuit-riding Methodiat miniater of the old school, Mr. Terrell was born in Buncombe county “in the nine teenth century.” His mother was Ellen Porter, a great grand daughter of Col. William Porter, diatinguiahed statesman, who was announcements « member of the legislature when the University of North Carolina was established and one of the original trustoea. Hia preparatory education waa received in the Morganton high achool and .Rutheyford coHego.. Ho entered Trinity (now Duke) in 1910 and spent two years, launching hia educational career then aa principal of Friendship high school in this county. Dur ing this time he was taking cor respondence work with the Uni versity of Chicago, later going there to remain for sometime as a resident- Btudent. Roturning ,to Burlington, Mr, The following poem, entitled "Columbia,” by the Southern poet, Sidney Lanier, is especial- jlv appropriate for the Fourth of >^«1- I July week: "Long as thine Art shall love true love, Long as thy Science truth shall know. Long aa thine Eagle harma no Dove, Long as thy Law by law shall grow, Long aa thy God is God above, Thy brother every man below, So'long, dear Land of all my love Thy ñamé shall shine, thy fame shall glow!” ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to my fri ends and clients in Davie and adjoining counties that I am tui'niug over my Veterinary prac tice entirely to Dr, A. L, Tliome who will be located permanently in Mocksvilie for the practice of Veterinary Medicine. I -wish to thank my clients for their pa* tronage and I hope that they will give Dr. Thome trié same co-oper- aitipn and patronage as they have c(tee and 'Terrell joined the faculty of the. glvferi me in the past, Main Street Methodist church and tho funeral will be conduct ed from it tomorrow at 4 p. m, by the Itev. Dwight Ware and Dr. W. A. Lambo'lh of lligl\ Point. JAMES C, BOOE DIES SUD. DENp' IN WINS'rON-SALEM James Cheshire Booe, well- known merdiant and farmer of Clarkaviile townahip, died aud- denly (Friday morning, June 29, at the homo of his son, Brantley Booe, in iW^inaton-Salem, whilo working In tho 'garden. He waa the aon of John C, Booe and Rachel Baity Booe, of Davie__________ county, and was 74 yeara of age MarahalVwilliam T. Dow at the time of hia death. Hia wife Court, Henry Reynolda and a Mrs. Emma C. Ijames Booe, pre- of other fedpral officials ceded him fo the grave about six members. Each of the months ago, and since that time ,,ew omcials then took, bd- he had spent most of hifi time in i^ey,K,](]3_ of court, Winston-Salem. The surviving gei.ti'fyjng that his ap- famlly consists of three daught- pointmcnt had been received era, Mra,- S. L, Alexander, ot ^yjt],out any special inducements Charlotte, Mrs. C. S. Miller, of offered by the appointee. ' Sal.isbury, Mrs. T. E. Woosley, of I 'Assistant Attorney McNeill is' Clemmons, two aons, Brantley q,, Fayetteville, a son. Booe, of Winston-Salem, and ,,nd Mra. J, D. Rev. M. ,F. Booe, of LiBington, j,j,ty. j.jo jg an two brothera, C. W. Booe,of A. B. jjraduato of the Univeraity Forayth county, and R. L, Booe, Carolina, class of 1909^' of Mocksyille, one half-aister, mi-. McNeill has been engaged in Mrs. Bettie Danner, of Cana, and |.|jg p,.actice of law in Mockaville ten grandchiJdven. A brief ser- 1925. He is a fornier De- .vice was held at the home of j^-jocratic county chairman -in hia aon, 1709_Graco .street, Wins- he managed tho ion-Salem, with Dr. S. H. Tern- campait?n of J, W. pleton and Rev, D, H. Wilcox in present senior senator charp, and’last rites were from .N'orth Carolina, in ■Davie” at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist gounty, and it waa a very sue-■ church on Saturday a f te r n o o n ,c a n ip a ig n in that county' with Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Wina- jjj, elaewhere in the ' ton-Salem, and Rev. R. E. Adama McNeill have; officiating. The deceased had been a member of the Baptist church for over 40 years. Those acting as pallbearers wore; Dr. W. L. Grimes, Harry G. Sharp, W. Bryan Booe, Dr. L A. Booe, R, F. Avery, Bradley W^elfare, T. A. Redmon and Vernon Flynt. The flowers wore carried by Sarah Alexander, Audrey White, Mavis Peoples, Rachel 'White, JJaiy Owcna, Katherine Glass cock. Mary Glasscock, Mary Aie.x- MRS. E. L. GAITHER HAS FALL Mrs, E. L. G'aither, one of Mockaville’a moat beloved and es teemed ladiea, had a atroke laat Tuoaday evening and^fell in her gi^rden, while looking at her fl^owera. Her condition haa caus ead her family and numbera of friends much anxiety for the paat week. Some improvement is ander, Irene Barnoycaatle,.. Ophe- noticed now from day to day, and 11a Barneycastle, Katherine Alex- ,^e join her many other friends andeivarid Sarah Ruth Miller.'in hoping that she will aoon bo The interment was in the church restored to health. She was able